davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Beers ARE in REVOLT
JOIN GERMANS IN SOUTH AFRICA
AGAINST BRITAIN.
Martial Law is Proclaimed-coIoneI
Maritz Charged With conspir.
ing With Governor.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

International News Service Correspondent
London, Oct. 1.-THE government
press bureau announces that part of
the forces of the Union of South Africa
have rebelled. This information came
in dispatch from the governor-gen.
eral Of South Africa.
The revolving troops are those IN
der Colonel Haritz and they have been
stationed in the northwest of the Cape
provinces, supposedly close to Ger
man Southwest Africa. It is under.
stood that the mutineers are mostly
Beers.
AS a result OF the revolt Of the
troops serving under the English flag
martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the Union of South Africa.
General c. G. L. Beyers resigned as
commander of the defence forces Of
the Union Of South Africa on Septem-
Der Is as a protest against the inva,
sion OF German Southwest Africa by
British forces. II Is pertinent to note
that In his letter of resignation Gen
eral Beyers brought In the name of
Colonel Maritz to corroborate him. On
this point he said:
The allegation made in parliament
namely, that the Germans have al
ready violated our frontier-are un.
founded; see the Official report of the
information bureau, corroborated by
Lieutenant Colonel Maritz and his of,
ticers, who are on and near the from.
tier OF German Southwest Africa"
According to the press bureau. Colo.
mel Maritz is accused by the governor,
general Of South Africa OF entering in
TO a conspiracy with the governor of
German Southwest Africa According
to the allegations, the Germans were
to help the followers of Colonel Maritz
to oVeHthrow the existing government
in British South Africa establish a re-
public and sever connections with Eng
land. German Southwest Africa was
TO get the British territory of Walfish
bay and other land in compensation.
Colonel Meritz had arrested all his
officers and private soldiers who were
unwilling to join in the rebellion
man Southwest Africa. A copy of the
agreement between Colonel Maritz
and the governor OF German South
west Africa has been seen and it con.
tains all the conditions resulting from
a successful revolution. It has also
been learned that numerous kilograms
and heliograph messages passed back
and forth between Colonel Maritz and
the German governor. beginning the
first part of September Colonel
Maritz boosted that he had ample
guns, rifles and ammunition and money
to carry out the uprising and that he
would overrun all of South Africa In
view of the present state OF affairs
the government Of the South African
Union is taking the most drastic steps
to stamp out rebellion and infiict the
most severe punishment upon all
rebels and traitors. The proclamation
declaring martial law is dated yester-
day"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15

Of the embassy to leave.
"A dispatch from Sofia confirms the
report that the Russian Black sea
feet is sailing southwark. The porte
has declined to grant the demand CT
the powers of the triple alliance that
1t dismiss the German naval officers.
The climax of the diplomatic conflict
has been reached"
Artillery Battle at Belfort.
The Hague, via London, Oct. IA
According to a special dispatch in the
Cologne Gazette from Zurich, Switzer-
land, a large number of civilians who
arrived in Zurich from Belfort reported
that an artillery duel was progressing
in the direction of Belfort when they
departed.
Battle In North Soon.
The greatest battle of the war. SO
far, is shortly to be fought on the
north end of the opposing lines, be-
tween Lens and Cassel, reaching per-
haps to the seacoast and connecting
with the left flank engagements of
the battle of Seven Rivers, now in its
twenty-ninth day. according to frag-
mentary information disseminated by
the press bureaus of the belligerent
powers.
On this giant conflict will depend
the success of the German effort to
obtain North sea base from which
to launch the projected aerial and
infantry attacks on England.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
NEWS FROM NEARBY
TENS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
ROSE HILL.

Rose Hill, Oct. 14.-Robt Gray, of
Ewart, Ia, visited the past week in
Rose Hill at the w. H. Brown home
with his sister, Mrs. Moore, and re.
turned home Saturday.
Oryia Knott, of Des Moines, .arriv-
ed here Saturday morning on the
Firefiy and drove out to visit with
nts grandmother, Mrs. McKenna. B..
Hon, w. j. Beans, of Oskaloosa, and
president of the Farmers National
Bank was down to Rose Hill Satur-
day on business. ...-.... ..
Mr. and Mrs Roy E. Rowland, of
Oskaloosa, arrived here Saturday and
are guests at the parental c. B. Row
land home. ...af .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon, of Chi
cago, who are visiting at Rose Hill,
were passengers for Oskaloosa Tues
day on the noon train. 49,. ...
Miss Carrie Jones, deputy P. M
at Rose Hill, has received her APP
pointment as postmistress and will
soon take charge of the Office. She
is we'll qualified and a highly accom-
plished young lady. Her many
friends congratulate her on ner ap.
pointment.
Oscar Kinkade left here Sunday
morning for Chicago with two car
loads of sheep of his own feeding
and returned on the noon train Tues
day. While in Chicago Oscar visited
Ed Stringfellow at Mercy hospital,
where Ed had his right leg .amputat
ed. He reports Ed getting along
nicely, which is good news to mis-
many friends.
Frank Anderson has bought a half
interest in the implement business
here of Charles Natter and 1t will
soon be Natter & Anderson.
Tom Beatty and his father left on
the noon train Tuesday for ColfaX.
Rev. H. N. Dickson, of Knoxville,
returned home Tuesday after spend.
ing a few days with his mother, who
is seriously ill. r..,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, of
Wichita, Kansas, are visiting here at
the parental Ed Jones home.
Mrs, Nina Carver, of Caldwell, Kan
sas. arrived here Tuesday morning
to visit with her mother, Mrs. M. E..
Dickson, WHO is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Jessie Jones Clark of Arkan
sas City, Kansas, arrived here Mon
day morning and is a guest at the
parental Ed Jones home.
Ed Stringfellow started for Chica.
go Oct. 9Th, accompanied by DR.. w.
N. Wright and Grover Stringfellow,
and stopped at Mercy hospital, wnere
a very successful operation was per
formed. having a leg amputated and
came through all o. X. and is getting
along nicely.
Clyde Natter and family, south
east of Tioga four miles, drove over
to Rose Hill Sunday and spent the
day at the parental Charles Mateeer
home
F. c. Carl and his twin brother, of
Adel, celebrated their birthdays Sun
day, Oct. IL, at the home of +. G..
Carl in Rose Hill. There were 81
who put their feet under the large
table out on the lawn, which was
loaded down with all the good things
Mrs. Carl could muster up for the
occasion.
Comrade Joseph Carl of Steel, N.
D., was down to have a part in the
festive celebration of his twin broth
ers. He left in Wednesday morning
for Joliet, ILL.,, to visit a daughter liv-
ing there.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
AVOID JOINT DEBATES
Democrats Do Not Want to Discuss
Economy Publicly.

About two weeks ago Robert Will
Jams, of oskaloosa, chairman. of the
State Prohibition Committee sent a
challenge to the Democratic State
Central Committee for a series OF
joint debates between Hon. Malcolm
Smith and Hon. John Il. Hamilton,
both of Cedar Rapids, and both can
didates for governor. The subject to
be debated was, Economy in Public
Affairs" To date, Mr.. Williams has
received no reply and he infers that
the State Democratic Committee, or
Mr.. Hamilton does not desire the pub
licity which such debates would ere
ate. Mr.. Hamilton has thus far made
his entire campaign on the subject
of state taxes, retrenchment and re-
form, and his unwillingness to dis.
cuss economy is-surprising.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
AAWkEYE.
Oct. IA.

Charles Shaw was called to What
Cheer Sunday. ....
Miss MyTa Jones spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Jones. 49,. ...
Mrs. Joe Seibert received word
from Mrs. Stern, at Dallas, Iowa, that
Mrs. Winder's children who have
been suffering from scarlet fever are
improving very nicely. ...r ...
Many friends were grieyed to hear
of the death of Mrs. Rosser Davis.
The relatives have the sympathy of
all the neighbors and friends. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nation have gone
to spend the winter with their son
Ed, west of the city. ..4. s....,,
, Miss Laura Williams spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. John Williams.
Oct. 10. White Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
STEVENSON GETS POST
SON OF FORMER WcE.PREslpENT
SUCCEEDS WOOD.
Bloomington Man Appointed secre-
tary Of State by Gov. Dunno
Accounts Of Dead Man Correct.

Springfield, Ill.,. Oct. 14.-Lewis G.
Stevenson, son of former Presi'
dent Adlai E. Stevenson of Blooming
ton, was appointed by Governor Dunno
TO permanently fill the vacancy caused
by the suicide of Secretary of State
Harry Woods.
Mr.. Stevenson is at present mem
Der of the state board OF pardOns.
Governor Dunno ordered that all
state Offices be closed all day Wednes-
day in respect to the memory OF the
dead secretary.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict finding that Woods had COM
mitted suicide while temporarily de-
ranged
Assurances that on the face Of the
report of Woods for the past quarter
there is no evidence of a shortage
were given Governor Dunno in person
by Willard F. Dunlap of Dunlap, Rus
sci & Co. bankers of Jacksonville.
sureties Of the late secretary and hold
ers of the state deposit Mr.. Dunlap
checked over the report Of the seCre
tary and found that it conceded with
the cash in the bank.
The total amount Of receipts for the
quarter is S127,046.42, of which 81.
312.6S is from the corporation depart
ment and $50. 732.74 from the automo-
bile department.
That the suicide of Woods was pre-
meditated and had been planned on
Saturday, was the opinion expressed
by Mrs Woods in a deposition pre-
scented to the coroner's jury.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
pork Quite. s,set.

Chicago, Oct. A. Packers say
they do not expect a reliable and ex.
tensive outlet for pork products for
some time. The fact that the south Is
unable. TO export; cotton is .makipgsa
big difference In the demand for pork
from that part of the-conntry where
a very large percentage OF itlis used
Packers are discounting the future
by not slowing away emuch t1sf the
product till thoy can see q better out
let.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Cash Quotations.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II.
Wheat-4Io. 2 Red 81 A8@$1.O81a;
No. 3 red $1.04@1!0S; No. 4 red 99c9
$1.O21R; No. 2. hard $1O7@1.0S; No.
hard $1.07; No.4 hard, $1.O1@1.03.
Corn-No. 2 corn 72kc; No. 3 corn
nH @72Ac; No. 4 corn Tic; No. Q
yellow 73c; No. 3 yellow 72c; No. 4
yellow 71hc; No. 2 white 78c; No.
3 white 7Sc No. white tic. 49,. -:aI
Oats-No. 2 oats 45Ac; standard
46% @47c; No. white 46@46kc;
No. white 45c.. -. TO-
.. .-. Peoria, Oct. IA.
Corn-No. 6 white 73Ac; No. 2 vel,
low, No. 3 yellow, No. 2 and 3 mixed
731Ac; Nd. 5 and No. 4 mixed 73c.
OATS-No. white 45c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
War Causes Murder and Suicide,

Ashland. Wis, Oct. 14.-After
quarrel over the war, George Casper, a
Hungarian farm hand, shot and killed
bis employer, Bert Walsack, a Pole.
Casper informed his vistim's wife Of
the murder and then placing his gun
to his stomach, fred, dying three hours
later.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Five Drowned at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. A.--Five men
employed by the government fleet OPP
posite Memphis were drowned when
gasoline boat used to transfer them
from the city to the feet capsized In
the middle Of the Mississippi river.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
BeIgians Reach Holland.

The Hague, Oct. IA dispatch to
the Nieuwe Courant from Hulst, Hol.
land. quotes Belgian officer as say.
ing that the total number OF soldiers
who have crossed from Belgium into
Holland is about $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Artistic.

There" said Mr.. Nagg, after a la.
bored explanation OF why he had
stayed out so late; Il hope this is sat.
isfactory." 1T is more than satisfac.
tory" Mrs. Nagg told him. lit Is sim
Ply beautiful"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
PLAN
TO MOVE CAPITAL
TO FRENCH TOWN
Officials to Leave 0stend for
HaWe, France.
CITY MENACED BY GERMANS
Indicates That Allies Have No. Hope
Of stopping Advance Of kaiser'S
Troops-kina to Remain
With Army.

Bordeaux, Oct. 14--Official an.
'nouncement was made that the Bel
gian government would be trans
ferred from ostend which is menaced
by the Germans, to Havre, France.
Some members of the cabinet OF
King Albert have already arrived at
Havre, where temporary quarters have
been provided by the French govern
ment for their use. 1t is understood
that King Albert will remain with his
army.
This announcement indicates that
the allies have little hope of being able
to keep Ostend out of the Germans
hands.
The announcement of the fight OF
the Belgian government to Havre, aft
er being successfully driven from
Brussels and Antwerp, is explained
thus: n,...
The Belgian government desires
full liberty Of action, and for that
reason it was decided that 1t should
come to France" t>...
BY HERsERT TEMPLE.
London, Oct 14.-That the Germans
are rapidly shifting their forces in
an attempt to trap the Belgian army
and the British forces that assisted in
the defense of Antwerp Is indicated
by dispatches received from three diff
ferent sources. Two showed that
German troops were, moving rapidly
westward from Antwerp and the third
reported strong German detachments
moving northwest all apparently con-
verging on Ostend, whittier the Ant
werp garrison fed
Concentrating Around Ypres.
A'Times correspondent in the north
OF France reports strong German col
umns OF all arms passing through Bell
leul, in the French department of the
Nord, in the direction of Ypres, which
is 26 miles east of Ostend Around
Ypres the Germans have concentrated
i'll heavy numbers. German cavalry
patrols have been, in many places
within twenty miles Of Dunkirk on
east of Lille. These detachments
doubtless form part Of the screen
thrown out to test the strength OF the
allies, and mask the movements Of
the main body of German infantry.
which is believed to be moving to-
ward the northeast. having passed
Lille without OCCUPYING It.
That it is believed by the allies
themselves that the Germans will be
able to take Osten6 II they can get
their heavy siege guns in range OF
the city is indicated by q dispatch to
the Times which says that by the end
of the week 100000 fugitives from Bel
GUM will have been landed in Eng
land.
Garrison to Escape by Sea.
II the Germans surround Ostend
on the land side and lay siege to the
city successfully. it is believed the
troops defending the port will be
placed on board transports when 1t
comes time to escape and will likely be
taken to an English port. The wreck
OF the Belgian army, under King AL
bert. is now in Ostend, according to
unofficial reports from across the
channel.
Air Raid on ostend.
A German aviator dropped two
bombs on Ostend. but neither ex.
ploded. "
The Amsterdam newspaper Het
Volk announces that the Argentine
consul at Antwerp, NJ. Lemaire, was
killed during the bombardment. This
report was published previously. but
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
cnIcAco LIVE sTock

a., HOGS-Slow and steady at Tues.
days average; quality fair; mixed
and butchers $7.20@810; good to
choice heavy $7.15@S.00; rough heavy
$6.90@71O; light $7.65@8.05; york
ers $799@S.00; bulk $7,20@7.S5;
pigs 4.50@7.70. ... $50. .a.r4
CATTLE-Market slow and steady
beeyes $6.50@10.85; cows and heifers
$7.40@9.00; stockers and feeders
$5.30@S.15; westerns $6.10@9.10;
native calves $7.50@1125. y r., e..g..,
= SHEEP-Market steady to 10 cents
lower; native sheep $4.75 q $50;
western sheep $5.10@6.00; yearlings
$5.60@6.45; native lambs $6.00@7.85;
western lambs $6.25@7.85; ewes
$2.750510;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
sailor, Are Nearly starved.

New York, Oct. 13.--Thirty hungry
sailors, nearly starved, reached New
York aboard the schooner Alice Lord.
long overdue from st. Martens In the
Danish West IndIeA
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Depends on AarlcuIture.

Portugal is an agricultural and not
manufacturing country, and its pros
perity depends to a large extent 'oD
the success or failure OF the crops.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
A Poultry Department.

Some one asks that a poultry de.
partment be added 70 the Mahaska
Fall Festival next season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Today's Markets.

Todays Markets.
Chicago Union Stock Yards, Oct
lathe downward slant of hog pric.
es was stopped at least temporarily,
this morning though the selling Was
slow and the market still at the mer.
Cy of the packers. Receipts this morn
ing were some 1000 to 5000 short OF
what had been expected and this
more than demand or competition,
saved another slump. Late in the day
packers purchased literally and fore.
ed prices up and 10 cents above
yesterday but this move on their
part is not fully understood.
The bulk today sold at $720@7.85;
against $3.50 q 1856 yesterday; $3.50
OSLO last "Wednesday; $S.30@8.8O
four weeks ago; $8.O5@8.45 CORES,
ponding Wednesday in 1913; $4,000
800 in 1912; $3.50 q 6.65 in 1911;
$8.40@8.90 in 1910 and $7.40@7.70 in
1899.
The top paid today was $780,, yes.
terday $S.15; last Wednesday $S.45;
$3.50; two years ago 1926: three
years ago 500; four years ago $3.50
and five years ago $7.S5.
Cattle receipts also we're short of
expectations today but buyers seem.
ed we'll filed up and there we're real.
ly no choice Offering, the supply con
sisting mostly of western range
steers which were hard TO sell. The
general trade was dull and heavy and
bids in many cases lower for the
common light weight steers. Chief de
mand seemed to be for Gamers and
cutters. .a-. No.. ...a...
A good many stockers and feeders
were on the market, but country de-
mand was so lightcthat comparative.
ly few sales were made. The market
was not gquotably worse but was very
dull with prospects discouraging
Shep and. lamb supply at az 900 was
too large for the needs of the market
and prices were off 10 cents from
yesterday except for the best grades
The estimated receipts for tOmor
row are $4,000 hogs. 5000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep. @.-. ..-. ,".,
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
81 900 hogs and $4,000 Sheep against
1904 cattle, "a, 492 hogs aud AD.aA5
sheep week ago and 1889 cattle,
2S.712 hogs and ,49,305 sheep cores
ponding Wednesday a5year ago. a4ss
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $7.6S, the lowest point
of the year and $210 below the high.
price of two months ago. against
$7.71 Monday, 1898 a week ago, 1910
a month ago, $S.34 a year ago. SAL
two years ago and 1851 three years
age. ~ aflE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Closing Prices.

HOGS-Market strong and to 10
cents higher than Tuesdays average:
mixed and butchers $720@8.20; good
to choice heavy $7.20@S.15; rough
heavy $6.950S.10: workers. 1850
sos; bulk $z.25Q795; pigs $4.500
1880; clearance yesterday good.
CATTLE-Steady.
SHEEP-Weak
Official receipts yesterday - Hogs
1904, cattle S,949, sheep 4O,576. j.
Official shipment yesterday-Hogs
1907, cattle 3,122,. sheep 1924.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
WEDNESDAY MARKET
ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED nv
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS or
THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Grain Market.

------ NHIcM1U NTaIH WMFkBG Egls9-.-@
FURNISHED BY the G. O. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, LGmson
Bros. q Coz ~ 80. SO y
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15

ELM GHoVE-MADISoN. ~
Another rainy week just passed
with US.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Garrison to Escape by Sea.
Air Raid on ostend.

A German aviator dropped two
bombs on Ostend. but neither ex.
ploded. .-.
The Amsterdam newspaper Het
Volk announces that the Argentine
consul at Antwerp, NJ. Lemaire, was
killed during the bombardment. This
report was published previously. but
later denied.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

(ebenfaus gGjupurtn) btbOItert
Fnp, ndmlia. bic proping,n Slsiermort,
Ealsbure unb RGrnteu Ole beibsn lebtes
rem unpsfabr BIB sum 0onduflaF0 unp
9itol (urgefdbr BITS 8oSsR). Inter lels
den 9erhdliniHen pirb 6us Hslt Ba1erH
Der r1nmIiden 4usbsbuung nab btInabt
aleidtpmmsn benz on ben R1nSsrn be-
T6nittsnen unb In Stpei Ghsslt %gttrennttn
prsuBgr. lltbtrbies ptrotp bic @rsn5sn
9rsubsns. pis in frihsr,n 3sitsu, abtrs
mails dubsrit nneeeisnet sur 8ertheiols
eane. aus g06men unb Hdbrsu pirp
Elm aGniareia g0bmtn stsrinbet, unb
pos 1T ttin dbIurbtr Ginful, fcrbsrn Elm,
fehr lsitt burnfibr6art Gahs. Gb an
Gerbien nur gosnteH unb bic 6erSears
nina i6trgeben ioleu, obsr aud BITE fios
fldlpif9en ge6iete Gettsrreihs uno uHs
aorns, pber Oh oardus Elm bdonbsres acs
niertiA arontitn 81 iadfifn ipdrt -
perbtn bic 8srbdltniEt tlatfteIen. Mas
1~lnaarn bttrifft, 70 tpiro % nah Nus
Iheibuns ouer flunifdeu @ebttts Stpei
Falf qlsitt h1lften parftelsu. cine tptfts
lide bon Mabiareu nub cine DFt'
Tide bon Rnmduien bs!Dobnte, Mas
9alisien, RotbruBlnnb unb bic 9utotpinc
betrifft. 70 fallen Fs ndtarIi4 an Rub
lamb
60 bsntt man fi9 in Eubtanb, 3tJal
einas nuis, bas Greebnis zines ariegei
nit 8eutT6Idnb. Muu Diro Fd beshuII
in RuBlanb uiht punbtrn btirfsr. tptnr
man iih In DeutIhlano i'm Sale sinel
@ieges nit anOeren GonisquiHBen beTddf.
tigt ais bic bes Biritsn SIuiutoppIs
41irsli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
Qeutf6fanOs fette SOfnuns'

Mug BEN 9buradu etbl Der 5dst. &une
gnau Folgenbe tiibfht S9ilbsrnng eins:
eiogeuDIiiAsn miIitdriidsn aontrolpegs
Iammlung au: Riirsli9 mar I'M 9burgaa
(@nmsiO an bar bobif9sn @rtn5e amiils
tdriiae Snlpettion4. IN GtutiAIdno
neHnt man Cd Notwithstanding. 81
Der SdpsiS III ods Bib akr militdrIs
fter, neil ii1 bic GoIbutea (1lilis In
Uniform neItn init allen MaFfsA uuo
MusraHunssTiideR. Die SnIpsttions'
pflidttpsn inb Mdnner Bis 8um 45.
Sabre. Die gsiommte sinsrihang msI
Muffeu baben lie INNER sa 6auie. 81
Der sSnIpsttiea Finhet 9leinstitig Appel
in alien neutrality-suspicious. itntt.
limb ba muB man faasn, bdb bic dltsft.a
Sahrgdnge tpom5alih nod grpBsrtn @ifs'
entpideIn, In tabsnDfer Uniform gu en-
F2einsn unb blibbIdnte DdEfen poTsu5tis
cen, ols bic iunaen. Rad Rsnbigter Jas
ipsftion fpIat ber esmltblide 9beif. B1s
bel aeiuen iin bic MGrni4aftsa in bsl
@aNhDfeg germ In Uniform. limb ba en.'
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