davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Peril Bored the Duke.

From Chief Officer y. IL. Edward Of
the United Fruit Compsny's steamship
Almirante. who was in command of the
nfeboat that brought the Vanderbilt
party from the deck Of the big yacht.
1t was learned that the Vanderbilt
uartv behaved themselves admira bly,
throughout the crisis and that the big
Yacht. when released from the tena-
cious Colombian mud. would be found
10 have suffered no injury that would
prev ent her from steaming home. The
members of the party repeatedly in
quired about the safety Of the crew
left aboard the yacht
The Duke Of Manchester one OF the
uealthiest Of English nobiemen. was so
nonchalant throughout the dangers Of
the rescue that he gave the impression
of being bored, according 10 Chief Ofi-
Ger Edward. He strolled about the
slanting decks Of the yacht. smoking
cigarettes and giving orders in soft
tones.
When we caught the Warriors wire
less flash we weighed anchor at once
and started toward her said the chief
officer. The Fruitera, OF our line. was
already standing by. She launched .
lifeboat that was broken in two by the
waves. We had TO use our boat TO
nick up her crew. You know there is
q mighty heap Of sharks in those
waters
After hours of careful manipua ton
We managed TO get our boat, lighting
every foot of the way. along the port
side Of the big steam yacht. But even
then we thought We would be dashed
20 pieces against her side
ION the frs; trip my lifeboat took off
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs. Wander
biIt's maid, the Duke and Duchess Of
Manchester. Lord Falconer. Miss Irene
Hagnell. secretary 20 Mrs. Vanderbilt.
and three members Of the Yachts crew.
who were brought along 10 look after
the comforts Of the rescued party.
Cout;nuea on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FOOTPAD SHOOTS WOMAN
Rich Farmers Wife Wounded
While Driving with Husband.
By Telegraph to The Tribune


Newburgh, y. Y, Feb. Mrs. Henry
G. Spengler. wife OF a wen-to-do
farmer living about a mile west or
Newburgh, was shot and dangerously
wounded by negro highwayman to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spengler were driving
home from this city, when they were
accosted by two negroes. As one OF
the footpads seized the horse Mr.
Spengler applied the whip. The animal
sprang forward, throwing the negro
aside The second highwayman then
opened fire with a revolver Mr..
Spengler arose from his seat 10 urge
his horse on faster just in time 10 es-
cape a bullet which lodged in his r'ife's
side. A posse is being organized TO
search for the hghwaymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CRUSHES HEAD WITH AXE
w. A. Stedman, Cotton Broker,
Ends Life in Country Home.
II. roIesr.nl b ~ TrIbnlc !

Greenwich. Conn. Feb. w. \.
Stedman. one OF the wealth est cotton
brokers i'm ;hc country. member Of
the New York firm of stephen NJ. Weld
Il Co. so. - Beaver street. took an
unusual method OF committing suicide
to-day I'M his country home on the
Post Road here. when he crushed in the
top Of his hcaG with an aNo.
Mr.. Stcdman had resided in. Green
vich only q month. having come here
to rccupcratc from a nervous collapse.
shortly before noon he went into the
cellar and half an hour aftcrvard the
furuac, man heard coal falling i'm the
bin. and bc found Mr. Stcdman in q
corner Of the bin. his head crushed in
and an axe at his feet PHYSICIANS
were summoned and he was taken to
the Greenwich Hospital. where he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CASSIDY GUARDS FINED
Deputy Sheriffs Let Curly Joe
Extend Jail Leave.

For allowing "Curley Joe" Cassidy and
Iou,s r. Walter. jr.. the nomination sell
isrs TO remain away from the Raymond
street iai too long last Sunday evening"
sheriff Lewis NJ. Swasey os klngS
county yesterday awarded two OF MS
Aonu,ies and two OF his assistant deputies
ten davs' vacation without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NEAR PANIC IN THEATRE
Proctor S Manager Gives Advice
on Screen When Fire Alarms.

$4,000 fire at No. lo' west -5d stree
gave firemen a twenty-five-minute hght'
blocked crosstown traffic for nearly an
hour In the rush time last night scerea
I 200 people in Proctor's Theatre ana lett
the front OF several buildings coated with
ice.
Joseph Meresky. manufacturer OF woln-
ems clothing. was the greatest loser. Ills
place on the sixth floor was burned out'
McCuen, manager al Proctors mad 20
use much finesse 10 prevent stampede
from the theatre. AS speechmaklng
failed he resorted TO the lantern slide Tor
displaying the recent advice about "chooS-
ing your exit promulgated from Fire
Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Even Women Say She's Pretty.

1t was Just a month ago that
Handsome Harold" FIRST met Wilhel-
nina, VINO was employed in the per-
fumery department of Blumsteins s
drygoods store. in 125th street.
As he stood in the theatre lobby he
looked like Apollo of the 5evelled Ear.
and was the solution of the riddle
why does a chicken cross the street,
in fact many did. His . feet inch
and 80 pounds were so well dis
tributed that matinee girls spokc Of his
"svelteness.'
Many smiled on him. but none 50
ardently as Wnhelmina Van Elk. who
looked like a Dutch doll just come to
life. The PROOF that she was good
looking was made evident yesterday,
when eleven girls in Blumstein's de-
partment store left twice as many Gus
toners 10 tell Tribune reporter just
how pretty Wilhelmina really is. And
when women Will go out Of their way
10 praise sisters fairness the jury
may be safely said to have rendered a
true bill. The true bill in this case was
that Wilhelmina looked just like a
Dresden china DOLL.
From the girls in Blumstens the ro-
nance was learned. 1t seems that at
luncheon time Wilhelmina stopped to
chat with her idol, and on her return
spoke of him TO the other girls They
were lust dying" TO see MIN. SO she
brought him on several occasions and
showed him of. to great applause. The
consensus Of opinion was one Of Won
derment that one 50 swell" as Harold
mad reached the age Of twenty-siX
without being annexed by some female.
One day determined young woman
asked for Wilhemina, and when they
were face 10 face the woman SAID. SO
you're the girl, are YOU
But Wilhelmina refused 10 believe
her 1t could not be possible that
Harold was married. The woman left,
promising to come the next day after
the girl had asked the theatre mana =
ger. The next day Wilhelmina scorn-
fully sent the woman about her busi-
ness. remarking in the hearing of the
girls (who were quite within hearing,
YOU may depend that she had asked
Harold and he told her TO pay no
T.c,;ou.d nm .ceond mage fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
lEANS-CALtFO

Via Southern RaiIWsy-Premler Carrier
OF the South. trains daily Drawing
Room and Sleeping Car Service from New
York New York Office, 26i Fifth Ave-.
Cor. Goth St.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
GENERAL.

i,,.. ''~h bandits Burn Forty Persons.
!. NITRATE Voters Control L. 5. Elections
n'''s"an Closed TO y. Y.'s Insane.
s~'o"s Free Tolls Plank
''s Asks New Haven Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Promised to Take Trip.

The friends baby the police say
was her own. and she wanted TO see II
before she ended her life. Manning SAID
he told her he would go with her ana
on this agreement she promised 10 90
with him later on 10 Newark.
Reaching Newark Manning brought
his automobile TO halt in front of
NIullen's morgue. The girl looked 1T
Manning in half surprise. half fear.
when she realized the nature OF the
place he had chosen as his destination.
why here?' she asked.
"Harriet's body has been taken here.
said Manning, "and | want 10 so IN
and look at il. Come on in.
The girl shrddered.
mol no." she exclaimed. Il can;
20 in there. don't want TO look .;
It. can't stand the sight OF dead
person. Don't ask me-
Tha, explanation satisfied Manning.
he said. He entered the morgue End
did not remain many minutes. Then
they started back TO Bloomfield, Miss
Herdman silent and moody. SO she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Not One Passenger Able to
Escape as Cars Dash
Into Flames.
HAT BARS SEARCHERS
Smoke and Fire Pouring from the
Bore-Every Outlaw Found
To Be Shot on Sight
n r.,s-,rb 20 n, Tribune

~ paso. Tex. Feb. LOCKED IN the
80, ~ Mexico Northwestern Rail
,,v rsssengcr train by Castillo's
,rdits and sent 20 their death in the
tsrrinr Cuubre Tunnel near MADEIRA
u.rleo was the fate Of .en American
crcisls and employees Of the railway
ard ~ nor, tan thirty passengers,
.,-or6lnc % q dispatch sent tonight
n m, officers OF the company here by
marty of officials who are searching
f,r ne victims at the burning tunnel
The body of John Fernando. rear
,rskemsn on the passenger train. was
found in the tunnel late tbs afternoon
NC. Herr. F. c. Clark and Dr. o.
= wss, ot the Mexican Northwestern.
~, body was in the north part Of the
tunnel which stll was burning, and
its intense heat prevented the search
M party from penetrating sufficiently
70 find other bodies.
Indications were plentiful that the
entire party Of forty or more persons
N the train had been burned 70 death
when the train had been sent crashing
mo tho burning tunnel after the
.andits OF Maxine Castillo's band had
e,kcd the passengers in the cars.
The searching party was able 10 com
rnicate with the Juarez officers of the
rad by tapping wire near the tun-
NEIL and also 20 send messages 70 Pear
sn. Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FOREIGN.

60 60" "lefN Favors Americans ........ q
f.s,D,ah' Tells Britain's Woes s..... g
1'n Acres Owned by Few ...... 8
"i'lese be Declared VALID. 8
c. Mn 10 Visit Panama. ........ 8
p,,,'.41" Nanal TO BE Opened soon. " 3
p.s,e~ 20 Restrict Alcohol Sales. 9
Ia. 'Ioelems Interest Germany 8
"~soshina Was Destroyed ..... 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

FLORlOA-AUGUST -CU6A-SOUTH
Electric Lighted Pullmans. Trains Daily
via Standard r. II. OF South. 1918 B'way.
Adst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Planned to End Life.

II was after Miss Herdman had been
released by the Newark detectives
through seeming lack of evidence tnsr
she fixed on the plan TO end her life.
and this. it seems. with ~ hint of her
intention TO Manning with whom she
made weird trip In his automobile
yesterday morning.
When she and Manning were taken
TO Police Headquarters in Newark al
10 o'clock on Friday night. five hours
after she had fired three bullets into
Mrs. Manning, they We're questioned
for two hours by Chief OF Detectives
Tuite, with no helpful result to the
authorities.
Mrs. Mary Reilly. sister Of Mrs Man
ming. who admitted Miss Herdman To
the home OF Mrs. HARRIET Cobb mother
of Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Reilly, at
No. 219 Warren street. Newark. had
been brought in 10 look at Miss Herd
man TO see if she could identify the
girl. Miss Herdman wore no hat, ana
this. Mrs. Reilly said. made it impossi
BILE for her 10 say whether she was the
woman with the veil.
The girl and Manning were turned
out together at midnight and went To
the back room of a saloon at Ward
and Mechanic streets, Newark, where
they sat drinking and talking until 4
o o'clock yesterday morning. A detective
watched them, but did not get close
enough TO hear what they said. Neither
Manning nor the girl seemed nervous.
and il appears at this time that Miss
Herdman did not reveal to her COM
panion that she was the slayer.
They took a streetcar then and went
TO Bloomfield, where Manning left the
girl TO spend the night at the home or
her aunt Manning then went on TO
Verona. He is proprietor of garage
there and lives near his place.
About . o'clock yesterday morning
Manning went i'm his automobile TO the
home Of Miss Herdmans aunt 10 get
the girl.
Jump in and we'll run down to New
ark" he said.
Mannings story is that she said sine
didn't care 10 go then. for she wanted
TO stop a. the home of n woman friend
TO see the friends baby. few days
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Nen Believed Victims.

In addition 10 seven officials Of the
rslrosd who are known 10 have been
oa the train. il IS believed that J. NJ.
Mont ror1ery. an American engineer,
vas with them. and that J. T. Alex
snder. Conductor Of the freight train,
which was first burned by the bandits.
sso was sent 10 his death in the shaft.
Included among the victims Of the
tunnel horror are II. Scoheld. VI. j..
Gilmartin. Leo Williams. L. J. Nc
Cutcheon. J. +. Webster and H.. r
Msrders. all employees OF the railroad.
Additional confirmation that all the
passengers were lost in the tunnel fire
was received tonight in a telegram 10
?. C.. Thede local manager Of the
Pearson interest and 10 owners Of the
Rad here from =. c. Herr. Of the
searching party. Mr.. Herr telegrs phed
that he had Just found a Mexican Of
sood standing who had left the train
at Cumbre station. near the mouth Of
The tunnel and who said that no one
.lss left the train there and that the
train must have entered the tunnel at
the usual speed.
Cotfins Sent to Scene.
Fifty collins were sent from here %
.rht on special train 70 Cumbre
and thirty Mexicans and twenty Amer
oentinued on third page. second column.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

@"eoiirfnifie ba6en. 9esbob bitten
mir @ltd ber3lidjt ms bod menn
m6qIid ioiort per Aa6el SIS al
ihiten. aud aebiuBers nao aotb's
8ermnnote pnbnen ia bort nu0 bit
ten mir Sid ibnen Dies mit5utbeI-
len. Auh bitten mir Guh, nah
MuBlano in uniere neimatb 3u ihrel
ben un0 mitButbeifen. nob iuir rod
ON 2ebeu itn0, bamit 5rau uns ain.
Der miiieL nie Is mn ms Itebt, Sir
iinb ia ale poblbobenoe 2eitte. abcr
tonuen 3lr GET uid1ts befommen.
.Garnm bite erftilt ms nnicrn
8unfh mo neHn Dom Boiler
Die 9riiber oa iino. Damn
ibnerb oab 4bilipp 8otb bic
.gleihe Bite aud an tie ridtd.
Gieien Brief abpriun6te Tins SER
.Sobaunes g. Mtoier NIT 0er 8itte
aim 8ef6nentltduns unD famen mir
.oieiem 8unide germ uah, oanit
.inaglidit ale 9erDan0te Der armen
@e0rangtea 0aDon GemtaiB erbal.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
MnhfaIiide Nbtnbnnlrr6aItnna

Ger CREIGHTON 8lee Glib, oas
@tciart Crheiter mn0 Der Ianlelige.
iangberein gSpra" peraniialteteu
sSreitag abeno cine muiifaliihe lin.
terbnltnng, neld)e ibrer @eoiegcls
belt ipeaeu eiueu ungleif beiieren
geiltd oeroient bate. Die SDra
lana mebrere Sie0er in alierfelneus.
nertber &eiie. Der CREIGHTON @lee
Club. wIdler iih aus tildjtgen Satls
qern 51ilonnenleet. riei Durn lels
me gortraa ~allgenleinelt 8eliall Aers
Dor 4niD 0as bclitetlo peritQrfte Mo-
sart Grdeiter erireiite bic anmeien.
DEN 0ilrd) iein g~eoieaenes 5pid.
SER SeHrD Bod 1lrlgent Der hrei
aenanrrteu EraaniiaiioneM lat aaa
llrQhe, NIT Ieiren 5hulern 8ll-
frieOeu iii iein. @err Rere 9leire.
gier, ciner Der @allptaeiger oes 9o.
sart Grdeiters trllg Elm Niola Sn-
10 nit uieler SSlutigfeit Dor.
Gen Sd,lllB Der g%eluuaeuen
MISUNDERSTANDING bilocte eth Ian3.
%franBdlen Sinh Die @eraniialter
0es @crgniisens aid nidlt reid ge-
pproett, 10 founeu iie iidl bod iaaen,
BAH Die @ct6eiligten iid meDrerg
Stanoen feut amiiiirt habcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
Mahffn..

@adite ISOLDE meroen Station &
Goban im @onetn cine 9tobitdt inter
0eR 8itel nSn 9reauln Magifo@ nit
ibrcr Grippe aur anffiArung brit-
gen. Die hei0en Better lino ais crit.
fInlfiee aom00inrten unb SpaBrna.
der llngIt befannt nah bic Nc be.
gIeitenOa nSappp 8iOoips Gonrpas
rnA iDir0 nIles aufbieten ben ge.
illdl 5l cinen Epbnelloen 5a gcitaltpn.
Auber 0eu 1rGgern bet Nanptroaen
iiub nod 30 4erfonen an Der 4uf.
FnArung betbelligt. Der critic oft
ipielt diff Dem uerifanii han 5dloAt
ieloe, n1hrenA Der 5iueiie inns in bic
0Iat3eu6e 58enerie aines m~eyifani.
id)cn stierfampfes iiihrt. 2Inber,
Dem fiibrt 0as Nrogrnnltn nod Ioldlc
9snmplL pie @elen bnll 8uren. ST.
ring San, @ulunrO Dpa, Margie
GptliH in0 atlocre an. @om Morung
aIl miro taaEiM cine Natiuee iar
rarmIlAeta GintaRfar4 itattiinOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
aampf nm Ssntidle Snltmr.
Sin ioebea eridirHenes purtrefflides
8nd BON NrOfefOr SaItus
WIbel.

Sir oieienigen, pelhen bic uole
Erfenntnis Der 8eoeiltling unb Der
uabren Aseienbeit bes 3eutidameri,
faHiiden 9eationalbut0es trpB ieIuer
unernril0Iiden 9elltidurbett un0 ieI,
mes mneridrodenen Gintretens filr
nuier aItes gaterlnn0 urtD fir per-
f0ntidle Srei6eit nod uiht au%fgegall-
aea lit, enpfiebIt iitl Die 2etture
eines 8tld,es, Nas ioeben ben @eg
iii uas heriiber aeiunDen fat, Or.
ssilius Bobel5 AufidBe un0 8drtras
qe CUR 0eutid=dmerifanilhen gelue.
alrtla, bic ltnter benz Iifel Ser
adu1pf nm 0ertidc anliur iii Nine.
rita" i'm 9erlage Der 9urr.ideu
8udhanoling In geipsi8 erIHteHea
limo. 7as Bud lit pom 8erfailer
BET befnnntlif 8rofeiior Der 0att.
idlen 5prQde ulo giterafur all Der
5tdats .lfniuerlitdt bon saInois III
llrhana III, nieiuem Sreinoe ut0
M~itfdnIpfer 1r. Is. 4. @eramer,
Dem dodDerblaiten Rrdii0enten aes
Observation-Disclosures 9attonalbrr-
0es4 geipf1nlet.
Gas 8ild) iolte iberatI III oeltt.
idea areiien gqIeien meroen. Gs lit
froBoen eS DahrIih nidt als 8ro.
pagan0aihrift i'm eiaeHtliden Sin.
re 0es 8prtes aaoaht lit nr0 e.
idlon ans oen Bruaoe nidt iela
FAM, neiL Die 8orfr0ge unD atf-
Iase, aus 6eneu Is iih 5uiammen.
febt, iii einefn 9eitraitm pom Orei.
lila Sahren entitanoeu, eine5 Der
borsiaIid)lten Agitotionsmittel sur
GarDerung 0ar Qeutiharheit nn0
Ser 8eftrehurgen 0es gaationalhuu-
0es ullter Denen melhe Ibm INNER
nod fernfteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

lit uielleidlt fem aanie 10 betanut
mie Der Nia GreIin's, Der ais Gba-
ratteroariteQer, a~onooiaut un0
gcrfaIier b%ielieitige 9lner-
fennunq gefunoen bat. RdhIte $50
die miro er NIT glande Came In
Ser Sauptroue n9be Man @bo BE.
mem6ere0e i'm Grp9eum str Auf.
fibrlua bringen nrb eari man NIT
9ledIt aeiaQnft 0arauf iein. Charles
abearn & 90. [eiiien @erbliifien.
oes allF benz 8luei, uub giilraoe,
nabrenO glariou gaoi uflO Rartner
Inriihe 1dn5e norfiibren, @einngs.
idloger neroeu 6argeboten bon Nlcrs
nnoer & gtptt, non oeneA einer oIs
sfralien ,Smitator Serporrngenoes
leiitet. Aud bic iunae ruiIiihc BIO.
liniitin S0a 0ipinoff oarf onrb If.
re grobe tcdniide 5erti8teit ani
reidlgn 9leifaa boffen, nobiHaegen
bic oyciiirten @inbe BEG @errn
aotabIin ainoer nnb Grtpatieue
1urh lire Gorfilbrunaen aleidernas
ben biurrlBfn mer0en. 1en ShlnB
bilDen Ste beliebteu Stakeholder.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
airdIidle Nad,ridteu.

9eutihe 5reie Gbangeliidle> Sir
die, Gfe IL. ui6 9oreas Ctr. -
81. Silferbaumer. Qaitor. @obullng /:
it's Gorcns Ctr. - @ottesNienit.
life 8~erfammIungen naditen Conn.
tag fpie aerpobnlifl. SOnntagsitul
TIM $40 @orin. - @ottes0ienite Inn
III nbr BORN. illo s llbr Aben0s.
- Sugcn0bereiu Inn z llbr Abenos.
IL Ale iinb einselnoen, aieien Der.
..IammIungen bei5umobneu. 8u
.ionftigen Amtsbanolungen lit Der
QaItor itets bereit; per ieines &a-
tires be0ari iprede Dor -poer RUE
|auf 8gler 1902.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
arieasaefanaen Ii gentEd[anb.

0prrn SobatHes IS Moier III Suts
toll, Mebr., aing bon ieinem In RnB
Ioro a iafligeu uaO sut1r ruifiihen
seer alts8ebpbmm 8ruoer 6einrid
gloGer, Der our 9eit ais arirgsge.
foliaefter til Gleutidlaltb iueiIt nnO
TIL Mufjenl1ger III Groiien d. 81 I'M
tergebradlt III, ein 8rief at, Dem Dir
anEaqaoes e~rtrtebmen:
.0id6er WrllDer un6 Iiebe Det
SdmIIterl Gier6lr6 Iafie nb Gud
miigan, 0ab aitd ib beim Qriee8alis.
bride III 0as rnIFiIhe Seer entire,
It'll mlsbte IND 0aB i'd mid iebt Ii
batf der ariegsgefangatihoft hefirt
he. 9tlg Mobrbpd ifto iDiE biel
0rei, nn6 slpar ih 6rie0rib Ge0ia
All. Coin BON NeEer Meoiaaer, nal
NhiEipp Mptb. 5obn BON SafaI
mnsb. altr nbea Ipir aine groBI
mifta ats GiiM, benin mir filo pQr oel
s0sinlatb aasla abgeidnitlen ltfl0 milf
fiji unbe nat slipas @eEo flr flglNl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
aad 81 SaGreu.

9ahitebenAer oil @errn s.. 9tah.
mer 262 3. Is. Str, Sio Cmaha.
geridJtete 9rief BON 4oitor Malt ans
aiel, Der Stabuters Dor 81 iabren
gatraut batte, ipri6t fir iih ielbit
aieL ben 2. 9loo. 1914.
9err 5tabmerl
4urh Siren Brief bonn 7. b. M.,
Der getert anfam BADEN Sie mir
cine qrobe dreuoe 9enaAt; oaB Sic
lpno Sore drail nah 3t Sahren oes
1ages geoafterL an DEM Gle III ben
Gbetoap eiqtratent lit ia natirIid
abcr bob Sie babel anA nod an
mid Dadlten, Der i'd oamals iber
Siren 8ltno ben Seaen Der airde
aitsgeinrodeu babe, bat mid mirt.
ltd qcrii6rt un6 id nante Sbnpn iatb
5brer drait ber8lih oafiir. 1ieiner
5rult 1tfl0 mir gebt e. ben I'M
Itdn6en mad Iii nnIerem alter eini-
germaBen cut; mir iiuo iest belize
~ Sabre alt. Sect leben MIR IN
GROCER Aufreguug neaen 0es fnrht-
barren arieaes Su Dem inns heinnoers
.GngIanes periioa Rolitif aesUnugen
bot. Der Arieg perIduft fiir ms
|Qilnitig unb miro gafi5 iider gum
Siege fiihgea menll e8 nod cine @e.
rehtisfait ntG Groen gibt. Son aIl
ben 2iigQn melde England INT 4iis.
EIanoe iiber uniere anaebiihens han0.
ltbnten berbretet. miiIien 5ie uihts
IoIauben. gaB gngIono inn Granf.
Ireih ibre miIoen @oIfcr gum aqrnpls
EaegeIi Inns gebrauhen. Aapon lit bei
libnen feiue Reoe. aeben &c mnEl
Iuno bnhan sic nedmnIs beraIidar
Cant fiir Sbr treuas lfn0 frelnno.
Hides @eDeafen. @riIBen Sie aud
lS6re Grog uao 3brv ataoer Dol
5bTeH grggbeagu
.. wgau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
Cine lle6crra(6ung fdr eng(anO!

man $4,000 1eHtihe unh DETER
reidser i'll Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aebradlt, muo oHOere @rretierun9erl
.meroen erfblgeu, iobolo ole prouiip'
ridden 9uradga Die Dem feIuoliden
Clement io cut ols moglid llnter.
.hlnIt qeben, ieriig iiuo &er battle
lie aeo0dt. onb IN oieiem Centrum
hes Neltbanoela aroBe SHouitrien
bollfommen hi oeutinen &an0erl
iuo2 user hdtte aeoadt, pos Der
.bierte 3beil Der 9onooner @enoltes
.rma iih pom 9roo. oas bon oeit.
.nahrt2 4aB Ste Stofie bon 9rao.
Iforo mo Mnuheiter nit oeutlhal
anililliarbea geiarbt mcroeny TAB
beinabe Der QpHje in @uglaue per.
bruudlte 3iider ans Gelterrelh mo
9eltiA5lauo lommt2 3ab niht cine
giuiitnote III England georlttt miro,
|uno DAB iel6ii 0as StraBeapilaiter,
ods Die 9%oaoouer ieoaH 8ag treteu
oeMtidler Aspbult iltT SaB oefl
|aroBten &ertraueuspoiten BET Der
IQonooner @aiierleituug Elm Geut-
Iiher in Saaocn bat2 Iab zines Der
|nidtigiteu SclepboH 3entreu Gua'
lambs 3entiden anuertraut lltg
llno wer hattie aeoadt, oaB Der
NQaufier, pelter 1000 9fuuo 5ter.
ling fir bas giothe arel3 %itiitcte.
elm Geutiher ift2 9oB mir oie
Ndlfte Der 9orimlellte, meIde bio
IGitn beIebeu. enaldnOer iino2 aber,
Imie qeiaat. england entaernauiiiei
ren, lit nidt 10 Ieidlt. Is imo 10
feline fiinf3ig Sabre FER. oaB mar
Ibei 6ofe Oeatih iprah un0 nod
iino pom Nappenihiloe oes 8rin'
ZEN BON @ales Die 8nei 0eutidleT
8orte. SD Oien@ nift Oerifaum'
Ioen.@
Sa. ser 8atite lit iibcraa il
IOer Aelt Gin iabr uiiblites @itt
aIico Der meuidIimen @eiclldnft.
rn0 LIBERAL III Der @elt lit 8ieles.
mas er idoiit, iait mnerietlid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
9satI6e eOISaisn in gsIsisu,

guS benz Std6tdm ID. IN BEL
.aien theilt Elm medlalburalihes
.gnnhitnrm SHianierie AaiaiAon 0cl.
'arabes init: &eaen Der giiehcrtradt
Neiprbner lit iiber bic Grt'
.thaft 1, hurn Deltihr Sruppell, pie
i'm Auanit ourh3oaen cine aereflte
Straie berbdngt nor0en. Neim
Ausaana oes beuiigen @ottesbieH.
ties. Den elm 60. 9iarrer aus Melts
.iaIeH, Der ols Qeutuant IN ciHeaI
9atoiaon Iiebt, abbielt muroe cine
Committing fir bic Armen oes Or
ties bcr%nnItaltet. Ger ertrag &C.
.reitte bic S6be bon ia Mart. Die
eimpobneridoit III futboliih, -
Gas iiub Ste oeutiaen r@arbaren"