davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
ADAMS IS DISCHARGED FROM
CUSTODY IN The NORWAY
MURDER CASE ON TUESDAY

Norway, Me-, April 2l..-Upon being in
formed today that Sherman c. Cummings
had letter of recent date from his young
wife in which she threatened to blow
her head off" the county officials arrang-
ed to bring VIM. II. Adams into court at
2 o'clock this afternoon. He was await
ing a hearing tomorrow on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Cummings. his step
daughter.
Adams was discharged on motion of
County Attorney Dyer, who stated that
he believed his stepdaughter committed
suicide This action was taken after five
witnesses had been examined, including
the husband.
Cummings made statement today pre-
vious to the hearing. in which he said:
81 last saw my wife alive on March
14th. l met Ethel at the mail box about
10 A. M. and went with her to the house
where Mrs. Adams and Ivoreen, my
wife's sister, let us in and where I re-
mained until between 1 and o'clock Mr..
Adams was at Waterford while l was
there
IT was making plans to settle in Grove
ton VT / assured Ethel she should have
a home very soon. She wrote that letter
in which she said ! must provide her a
home soon and / told her l would meet
her at Groveton last Saturday. l told
her to pack her trunk, which she was
doing, get everything ready for the trip
and would send her money in time for
her to meet me at Groveton last Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Demand for Surrender

Rear Admiral Fletcher, in command
faced his occupation of the port by
demand, through the American CONSUL
w. w. Canada, for its surrender.
General Mas promptly declined to ac-
cede to this demand, and shortly aft
erwards 10 whaleboats were sent off
from the side of the transport Prairie,
loaded with marines. These boats eff
fected landing in the neishborhood
of the customs house before noon, and
a few minutes later Capt. William r.
Rush of the battIeship Florida, who
was in command of the operations
ashore, brought his flag.
American Force
Capt Rush's men had already taken
up their positions. They numbered $50
bluejackets from the Florida, 800 ma
rines from the Prairie, and 65 ma
rines from the Florida. Later these
were augmented by detachment
from the Utah.
The coming of the American forces
was not heralded by any great ex-
element, but small crowds gathered
to watch the landing. Soon the blue
jackets and marines marched through
the streets leading from the water
front and along the railroad yards.
Others proceeded to the American
consulate, while still others were de-
ployed along the approaches to Cen
trail Plaza, in which Gen. Mas had
concentrated his men.
Mexicans Fire
These maneuvers We're effected
without opposition but suddenly Gen.
Mas challenged the advance with the
first shots-a volley fired from a point
three blocks from the marines and
two blocks south of the main plaza.
The marines replied Immediately, but
the action ceased in a moment. There
was a lull for 10 minutes and another
CONTINUED on Page 12-Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
CAPT BERRY
OF NANTUCKET
FOUND GUILTY
OF NEGLIGENCE

Washington. April 21.-Captain os-
myn Berry of the Merchants & Min
ers packet Nantucket, which rammed
ard sunk the Old Dominion Liner
Monroe, with less of Al lives off the
Virginia Capes in January, has been
found guilty of negligence and his
license has been revoked.
A boat of steamboat inspectors at
Philadelphia divided the responsibility
for the disaster between Capt Berry
and Capt. Johnson of the Monroe. On
appeal to Capt. Zely, the inspector
commanding, Capt. Berry has been
held guilty alone. Capt. Zely's decis-
ion holds that the Nantucket might
have seen the Monroe nearly a mile
away: that the Nantucket heard the
Monroes whistles and that Captain
Berry might have avoided the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
NEW HAVEN PLANS
ARE RATIFIED BY
AN IMMENSE VOTE
Dissolution Approved at Special Meeting OF
Observation-Disclosures of the
Board of Directors

right to bring suits to stop the con-
templated action.
After the business of the meeting
had been disposed of. Howard Elliott,
chairman of the board of directors,
said that preliminary figures showing
the results of the operations of the
company for the month of March in
dictate that the net revenue before the
deduction of taxes show an increase
over March, 1913 of about $4,000
The estimated gross earnings for the
first two weeks of April instead of
showing decrease, as has been the
case for the last seven or eight
months, showed a slight increase of
500. 000.''
Mr.. Elliott insisted that higher rates
We're necessity for successful OPP
Grafton of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

New Haven, Conn, April 21.-The
plans for the dissolution of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road system was ratified at a special
meeting of the stockholders today by
a stock vote of 95s,34S to 700. The
amendment to the bylaws, reducing
the membership of the board of direc-
tors from q to 20, with minimum
of is, was also adopted by a vote of
95s,420 to 80.
No specific objections were made
to either of the propositions, although
there was some discussion of the
roads affairs and criticism to the gov
ernment's attitude. Clarence H. Ven
nor of New York, a stakeholder, gave
written notice that he opposed the
dismemberment plan and reserved the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
red mail packages

Twenty registered mail packages
was the loot obtained by man who
held up a United States mail car of
Southern Pacific train, No. 3, which
left Los Angeles, Cal, Monday night
for san Francisco The value of the
packages is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, April 21.-The weather has
generally cleared over the eastern half
of the country with high pressure in the
Atlantic states and with somewhat low
er temperatures in New England and
eastern New York. The northwest low
pressure area has moved to the north
eastward of Lake Superior without pre-
cipitation. Generally fair weather will
prevail during the next two days in the
Atlantic states. 1t will be warmer
Wednesday in the Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
ORDER GIVEN
TO STOP THE
SHIPPING OF
AMMUNITION
FOR HUERTA

Washington. April 21.-The capture
of the customs house at Vera Cruz
was ordered by the American govern
ment to prevent the big shipment of
ammunition and machine guns from
getting into Huerta's hands
Congress had discussed all day the
resolution which would give approx
al TO the Presidents purpose to use
the army and navy in the Mexican sit
uation. The Senate had recessed until
s P, NJ. while the House adjourned un.
til tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. April 21.-Forecast for
northern New England: Fair Wednes-
day, warmer in interior; Thursday in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, moder-
ate winds becoming south. Eastern New
York and southern New England: Fair,
warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair; mod
crate winds, becoming south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

day. but on Tuesday my wife died a
tragic DEATH
Charles r. Morey, Mrs. Cummings
cousin and neighbor, wanted as wit
ness, returned from West Stoughton,
Mass, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
ARMED STRIKERS
ON WAY TO MEET
COLORADO TROOPS
REPORT 70 DEAD

2-Rprsentaties American Red Cross
the Red Denver
recovered by the Red
a Ludlow
tonight marched Fremont
their fight against
Union headquarters
Trinidad, wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
SENATE DEBATING
SITUATION BEFORE
FILLED GALLERIES
Albright Session Threatens as Republic
cans Demand Reparation for All Of
fences Against Americans

21-Whie
fighting, debated the whole
midnight
Many
in Mexico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Cabinet Anxious

Rear Admiral Badger with the first
ships of the Atlantic fleet reached
Vera Cruz tonight, having been divert
ed from Tampico, where only the
cruiser Des MONIES remains.
The cabinet secretaries who dis
Continued on Page f2w-coIumn -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Declaration of War

The administration senators fought
this as tantamount TO declaration of
war, saying the United States had no
quarrel with the Mexican people but
. with the Huerta government controll-
ing a small portion of it.
The President, while anxious for
Congress to act, went ahead on the
authority of the Executive in accord
with precedent, because he believed
an emergency existed. ETe gave Rear
Admiral Fletcher authority to seize
the customs house at Vera Cruz to
prevent the landing there today by a
German merchant vessel of a big con-
signment of arms and ammunition for
the Huerta government
German Govt to Act
Secretary Bryan conferred with the
German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff. and it is believed the infiu-
ence of the German government will
be interposed to prevent the consign-
ment from landing elsewhere in Mex
leo and complicating the situation. The
ship carries 100000 rounds of am
munition and zoo rapid-fre and thou
sands of rifles.
The President was in conference
with the secretaries of war, state
and navy early tonight. No orders
were issued to the army but Rear Adj
miral Badger was ordered to Tam
pico where another customs house may
be seized. The President intends to
act slowly to force Huerta to yield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Four Americans Killed and 70 Wounded in the Seizure Of
Customs House and Adjacent Points to Prevent Land
ing Of Ammunition for fluerta Forces While the
Senate Debates Over Wording Of Resolution
Admiral Fletcher Reports the
Killing of His Men in Seizure
Of Vera Cruz Customs House

Washington April 2-secretary Daniels made public the fol-
lowing dispatch AID r1iraI Fletcher
Tuesday approaching noer landed and sail
from bateshp Utah. Florida and Transport Prairie
ed customs Mexican did landing,
ened fire with rifle and artillery after house.
Prairie Smelling Mxcans their positions
vicinity Casualties
wounded"
When this hadb
Garrison left the White House.
is all Mr.. fredto
their faces in retreat. do Mt
Consuls Report
follows:
marines hIuejackets at mmed
taking cable office,
railroad
notwithstanding firing house
alton far without heavy simply defend
by Prairie At this time killed
American other
including
aboard refugee ship within firing
line Trains from Mexico City did arrive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN TROOPS OPEN FIRE
AFTER LANDING OF MARINES
AND REQUEST FOR SURRENDER

Washington April 2I.-Marines and blueackets of the
American navy today took the house and large
ton of Vera Cruz with loss of four killed and wounded
The loss of the Mexican garrison not officially known here
tonight, but estimated at 200 killed
1t the first clash between forces of the United
and Mexico since revolution broke in the Southern republic
1910 and gave the Washington government Mexico prob
lem.
Though fighting had ceased late hour tonight Rear
Admiral Fletcher had warned the Federal commander that he
would the big guns of the American fleet his did
firing The American forces had orders fire only
defend themselves The United States intends take of
fensive steps for the present The salute the flag which
Huerta refused will not be satisfactory PREPARATION. 1t
derstood declaration of apology well salute and guar
that the rights and dignity of the United States would be
respected alone withdrawal of the American
The Story from the Front
Vera Cruz April 2Vera Cruz in the hands of forces
from the United States warshps but the occupation of the
port accomplished without loss of American lives.
Four Americans blueackes and marines, killed by
the fire of the Mexican soldiers and fell wounded The
Mexican loss said have been heavy, dispatch from Gal
setting the Mexican dead
The front the customs house and all important
points, including those under the terminal works from which
the territory around American consulate strongly pa
troled and deacments hold other sections of the city
The Mexican commander, Gen Gustavo Mas, offered a
stubborn the American advance and for
hours there was fighting in the streets. Toward nghfal
reported that the main body of the federal garrison
retreat the westward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Boston Forecast

Boston, April H.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Wednesday; probably
fair Thursday; rising temperature, mod
crate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Senate Debate

Washington, April 21.-While Con-
gress Is debating the Mexican situa-
ton, President Wilson has ordered Adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

and hopes to avert war. With the TAX
ing of the railroad for a rev miles in
land from Vera Cruz and the two GUS
toms houses, 1t is believed no other
aggressive steps will be taken.
Nearing War
1t is admitted by many officials that
offensive action by Huerta may draw
the American forces into conflict tan
tamount towar. All preparation possible
has been made by the army and navy.
No orders have gone out to the army or
the militia of the states, nor has the
naval militia been called upon.
Joint plans of the army and navy were
worked over at the departments during
the night, and the wireless, the cable
and the telegraph carrying scores of gov
eminent orders overland are making
preparations for all eventualities.
The national capital was thrilled with
excitement. Crowds thronged the Senate
and listened to the debate. Newspaper
bulletins were eagerly read by thous-
ands. In executive quarters, clerks and
officers of the army and navy were busily
at work ell night.
Cabinet members were at their desks
after midnight and the whole executive
machinery of the government was ad-
justed to the Mexican crisis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
1904

loc. Cigar. Thirty mine years continr-
Gus increa sed sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. N. H. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

LOST ARTICLES are usually
found by honest peopie-because
honest people are in the major
ity. And that is why a CLASH
fled ad usually RECEIVERS such ar
tieies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
THE WEATHER

Fair Wednesday, warmer in in
terror - Thursday increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
gerlnf-9ite 80. 2.
(eHtbdlt bic ieit benz 10. auguft ma
mentIid unb nit Sifer6eit befanut
getpurbrnen @erluie.)

teHtbdlt bic felt benz 10. anguit M
meutli6 nnb nit Sider6eit befaunt
getpurbenen @erlufe.)
stGb Der IA. Snfanterie .grisnbe.
BON Muop, 9entrls Nlaior - tobt.
Bdtbider, SberRutnant Der RtIsrN
- tobt.
Snfnnterie gesiment 30. IS.
GrabOpsti, PAUL, @efreiter, z.
Qomp. - tobt.
lGanb, PAUL gtIsrpiit Z. 8omp. -
tobt.
Sufanterie Gesiment go. 20.
Gaulbs, 06erft tobt.
Snfnnterie Gesimrnt 20. q.
Rriiesr. Sbtrf = tpbt.
l&tfbtbrdnb, 9ouPtmann = tobt.
M ibta m en-, g%euindnt - tobt.
I1a mrotb 9eutaunt = tobt.
Rabtoff, qeltnaut Der RcIerOs =
tobt.
pom en- Borne, antndnt = tobt.
bon @rpB, aatnuut - tobt.
QrtuB 2eutnant = tobt.
@otgt 2%eutnaut Der Rslerbe = tobt,
gHFlicrs gleoimcnt so. 35.
mtrtob Maior = tobt.
GabinRti, 6duptmauu - tobt.
pom gutttammtr, 8auptmann -
tobi.
Adm1bd, 6%auptmann io5t.
s. GdIefides 3ninnieric : Aestment
go. 1856.
Bartlett, SoItph Z. apmp. = i9ptr bers
tuunbst.
.sbs. emil, muststisr. s. aomP. W. iansr
Germ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18

GnR CbR aus Drisidd. bumlbi.
Remnant GomutlIu, etEanatn.
GtIbn. mllb<lm GdrSbtr aus poiiBbdm,
etfdnetn.
pGui pftifFtr aus aitknb,ra, esFaHasn
Bruno praidts aus 9rombrs. psfanesH.
9. a~ompusHte
SER. esrmdnu Distt aus sfseptIn,
tobf.
RdrI Manager aus pcH.lpft, iobl.
wltl1ohiHs maIidI aus QuaoiDo, lOos
afbgrt Roptt Z, aus 3ippnpiD. tcbi.
aIhrt 64dbrobt aus fnobIaud.
iobt.
gIIberi srdHStHburs aus poissom.
tobt.
guFab aoHiHsii dus epanbau,
tobt.
DITTO RSbr aus aisbufp, tobi.
Thomas Strueartt aus SdniOmi,
ftti. tobt.
Dtto G9rdmm aus Brdnbenbura.
tobt.
tint.roff5sr SObanHss Roth aus SOseu.
1moHpta, DermiBf.
2sutndnt Better, eeFdnqen.
llntsroffi5ier Riddrb GsdH,r nus Robts
berg, ~stfuHsen.
z. aompugniG
S.rq. RuSoIf 8 d in d aus erOb arsut,
tobt.
ttnier0fFssr Otto R abtid. aus ssIsls,
tobl.
tinteroffisisr adrl e6atis aug godreu,
bermiBt.
SER. Mill miebsn aug aOblsns, iObt.
@uitub Berger aus OseslH, tobt.
Grid 3 II re aus Berlin, tobt.
Ri9drb 9orF aus R~eusnborf, tobt.
Gripin b o p aus aIbdnp, Ser. Gtdd.
ten, tobt.
8ulsnttn @rlsr aus aempsn, TdDer BERN.
Grdn5 Witttofpsfi aus SffIdnbsbeim,
f9fper peripunbet.
StdnisIuus 3aidc aug groB gDpfcds,
fhiper neripunbet.
RdrI aiedb0fer aus Berlin, f6fper BERN.
Osfpdlb &0bl aus DobIf9ieb, fAiper Der.
@ilbeIm a6ppe aus Qrdbne, idiper BERN.
Ssnds ao3at aug 9rubsf, fdipsr BERN.
aubreus Muisberst aus ~llrbunofpo, f9per
BERN.
4arI Rotbte aus Berlin, f6ipsr BERN.
Gilbert Wi1mdr1 aus Auermdtben, fhirer
berpunbet.
PAUL @OttfdnIt aug Rei9enbtrs, fhDer
neripunbet.
pdul Rlsnp aug Gdmpohl, f6fper BERN.
Grtb pdpe aug Magbeburs, idtper BERN.
pnul Mottbss aus Rebfslbs, bsrmibt.
5eiuri9 0rdne aug Sripiun, fobf.
Rtddrb @i9munn aus 2iepe, bermibt.
gi9bols aug Spnnbdu, ptrmiBt.
2eutnunt grnil Rittersbdus, ssfdneen.
8. aompaenit.
STR. Msrdrbsr aurbe aug Gtronsbero,
fhtper bertpunbet.
Srdn5 Rriiger III. aus Bronbenburo
f9tper pertpuroet.
@uifdb GrFIin9 aus sdrnor, T6rtr Der.
SER. Dilbelm autsbuf. aus 3e9in,
tobt.
aarI 9off aus Bssnbe, fdper BERN.
z, aOmpusnis
Reinbotb sbisIs aus eipe, b.rtnibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
5Hfliers Gesintent 9rits Seirri9 buu
9rerRet Ro. 35. +.
3 RnthfIInr IatNFt

5tttlters He9tttettt xrttt5 SetttrtH BON
9retket 30. 35.
2. Battalion
5. Ro m pdgris.
Sermant S6iebdbt aus 2~dabsbero,
tobt.
F9eoOOr RaisSsfi ans StsatOtDo,
toot. "
Mi9aeL BGobdrsH aus 6c5eddI3d,
tpbt.
Otto Rister aus Rdtbenotp, tobt.
GriB 9segeburtb ntis G4dnOtD,
tobt.
8iGbelm 2eb Gtis Derneu8en,
tobt.
Stefan 2dGu3sptts dils 3esrss tpbt.
6rdn3 RoRDpinsti aus Sifrotpo, tubt.
Sdrl 90 attbies aus 8rsboip, tobt.
@tanislaus grs1b9e3 aus RpuoipO,
topt.
1tnterOffisier BiIp Reuutdr,t ans gsrns
ftebt, f@tptr bertpunbet
lttterofftsier Sermonr Soitpal6 aus
80bringcn, I9ptr bertpunbet.
ltnteroffi3er &pbert Roller aug Ttelsns
THIN, i4tper BERN.
ltuteruffisier aurI 2ibsts ants RdsOien,
f6ptr bertpunbet.
ltnterofftaier Mdr ReidFsin ats Sitter
bog, 19iper ~Dertpunbet.
8eprg 9brstd aus 3dbrae, fdtper BERN.
@rnft Strei9 aus 5pdnbdu. fdtrtr BERN.
OttO 1liilIer utis MdnfmdB, idtper BERN.
&i4drb &oigt aus 8ranberburg, f6tper
berfpunbet.
Ri9drb Germ aus @p1nbdn, f6Her BERN.
Grib Geeser aus Brief, f9tper BERN.
GriB Dolter aug giibotp, f9fper BERN.
gdll Rnoat aus 5ornsut, btrmibt.
&drl G9mibt III. aus 8drtifrtp, bermiBt.
Milhelm Snmibt aus aebin, bermiBt.
5ermonn R0ber 1ils Mittertei@, peru,tBt
Sobnnn 9rDnfDrsti aus @Df9uiDipD, bsrs
mibt. d u
IoItsr 9prrnfdrrt aus Gdnais. terniEttL
---@--A-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
GafIierresiHtent 80. 40.
5. 3%ompdgnie.

5. Rpmpdgnte
Sobdnnes G9aiteI aug SeiIigenoin.
ntern, tobt.
pdrI S4uIse III. aus RuBborf, i9tper
bertpunbet.
Stto aronsnbers aug SeIber, btrnibt.
Sobunn S4mibtberser aus 2iisetbdrt,
f9per bertpunbet.
Griebri9 Grufintdt aus Mosbebnrg, leint
pertpunbet.
Sdfob Braun aug giibkrtbdI, f9ptr ber.
SOfepb SeinharO aus 2~dnsent6dI, Iei6t
bertpunbet.
6. Rcmpdgnis
Sofef 9ubd aug GStdraborp, tobt.
Grtebri4 Dittetopp aus gr. Bsniss
ftebt, tobt.
Sobuun R o T aus ReusnisbduTen, tDbt.
llnterOff5ier DiG6. Ssitmonn 1us Mifs
Ftger, f9tptr bertrunbet.
SOfeph Bauer aus Heufru, ttrntibt.
z. Rompugnie.
SER. Stto Beier aus gresIdu, iobt.
Grdn3 S%tduberu aus Gritbri1orGs,
tobt.
eugsn 5tebGs aug 8itttIbrpnn, tobt.
unteroffistr Gugsn polte aus Sr5ed.,
f9iper perfpunbet.
gottfrieb ltIbri9 aus Gdnbpener, BERN.
GrrF Gmbros aus SduensberTein, IeiGs
bertpui1bet.
u~rteroffSisr Guitob 2a4mdnn aug Ros
ntotpo, bertpuubet
Rotirub ar.tdetn aus Observation-Disclosures,
Iei9t bsrnunbet.
8. 2ompdsntG
l~irterofTfsisr pnnI S9ued aus WiEberss
bduIe1, toht.
SER. gilbert BON Ser Sepbe1 ous
So~I5etborF, tubt.
Sofeph 8 dng aus S0rben, tobt.
Sdtob Rornftdi aus @enertotpics, BERN.
GerbtrruS aonts aus gdufeIFirgen, Ieidi
p~ertpuitbet.
WiIbelus Mbrtdt ana BREEZE, f6utr BERN.
Ronftdrttn 8riegtI aus Gmpfinsen, Iet9t
bertDunNet
4uber Wtsner ~. Gts MiIbnuisn I O.,
I9trer b~trtruf6et.
Gntcr RupteraIEd ans Dterfoipite, si6t
Il b~ertrtnbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
acknowledgement DO. Al.
IL RompG8&fa

AV LNH& ~ IL
Pauf Grisbri6 EeHA aSpes rag Char.
Iottenbrra bertpnHbet
Sobdutt Blttsst aus 0oeboE6s RaaHeben
BET Ment.I, hGttNertuxnAsE
IL armYagaf
aentndrs ErGui&. g&ua txfS6ubeL
Truna 6pptt els 35ppEot9ca, trbt.
Osidr emil Oh &fD b Gus SkBen, fObt.
Sultan Mbol Ddbel qua DieI9trbeu,
f1ns< beytpun&
Rdrtin s~dzhsynis hf8 Submuuitns
arui4. f&De b~srt5tnOet.
s gaayegsiL
gzklgih MtlmA sas nsS aassi.
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
yulnf=9ife No. 3.

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