davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Lincoln Memorial Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Former
President Taft and other Lincoln me-
mortal commission representatives
were expected today to attend the hear
ing by Secretary of War Garrison rela-
tive to the Georgia protest against the
award of the 100000 temple con-
tract to Fuller Bros, New York firm.
Georgia claims that undue considera-
ton was made in favor of use of Colo
RADIO yule marble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
office for Publication of Time Appoint
ed for Proving Will, Etc.

In the Probate Court of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah.
In the Matter of the Estate of John w
Potter, Deceased
Pursuant to an order of said Probate
Court, made on the 9Th day of Janu-
airy, 1914, notice is hereby given that
Wednesday the 2Sth day of January,
1914, at l o'clock p. m. of said day at
the court room of said Court at the
Court House in the County of Latah,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said John
w. Potter, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Emma G. Potter for
the issuance to her of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same
Dated January ;, 1914.
WILL f. MORGAREIDGE,
Jan. S-22 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Farm Life No Dream.

Jack Rose the former gambler whose
testimony in the Rosenthal murder
conviction of Lieut. Charles Becker, OF
the New York police force, declares
that the joys of the farmers life are ex-
agerated. After the Rosenthal case
died out. Rose bought farm up in
Connecticut and went in for the quiet
life. A few days ago he returned with
his family and has taken up his resi-
dence in one of the fashionable up
town hotels
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

only 40 men were placed among the
possibilities.
Il shall take about a week longer
for this registration" said Major Pool
ey" By that time | expect to have
the names of 300. physically perfect
men, Two thirds of these will be
then eliminated in the final selection.
I have the money furnished by the
women to pay all transportations.
The men accepted will travel first
class"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Alias Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
| for the County of Latah.
Bayard T. Byrns, Plaintiff.
| Frank c. Keyes and G. ]. Parker,
Defendants.
To Frank C. Reyes and G. ]. Parker,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO SEND GREETING:
You are hereby notified that there is
now ON file in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Latah, at
Moscow, Idaho, the complaint of the
above named plaintiff in an action
brought against you of the nature in
general terms as follows:
To quiet title to Lots Ten 1O) and
Eleven (1D in Block Seven CD of
Sunnyside Addition to Moscow as
shown by his recorded plat thereof.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer to said complaint within
twenty days after the service hereof,
if served within this district, and
within forty days if served elsewhere.
And unless you so appear and answer,
the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed for in said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Second Judic- !
ial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Latah, this 18th
day of January A. D. 1914.
HOMER E. ESTES,
Clerk. |
(SEAL)
BY ADRIAN NELSON,
Deputy |
GEO. G. PICKETT,
Residence, Moscow, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan15Feb19 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Many Men Show Up.

The next day more than 500 men
appeared at Major Pooley's headquar-
tiers in the Alaska Pacific Steamship
company offices to qualify as South
Sea bridegrooms. 1t was estimated to-
day that more than 5000 white men
have volunteered since the advertise
ment was first inserted.
Some of the would-be husbands are
fat. Others are lean. Dozens are short
and others are tall A youth of nine
teen weighing about 80 pounds was an
xious to know if the Easter Island
bellies are slight and slender creatures.
He nearly wept when told that the
average weight was not less than 175
pounds. Hundreds of letters from
other applicants have been received by
Major Pooley One signed A. Tenner
and A. Mossum read:
Too Lazy to Work.
1--WE are both young and handsome
but we are too lazy to work" Another
signed by John Hunter read. Il am the
very finest specimen of manhood to
be found in the United States. am
SO years old, feet | inch tall, mad
weigh 800 pounds. ! know | can lie
around all day and be contented. Just
give me the proper instruction and I'll
soon be on my way"
Major Pooley is particular person
and is determined that only the best
types of men shall go to the South Seas
Out of the hundreds who have applied,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

tween the acts, during which time the
patrons are at liberty to tango up and
down the aisles and in the foyer. 1t
is safe to say that not a performance
is given in any one of New Yorks hun
dred-odd vaudeville theatres that there
is not at least one dancing number on
the program that includes an exhibit
ton of the tango. 1t is an even safer
assertion to say that there is not one
restaurant in the thousands in the
greater city where a cabaret is main
tanned, that the tango is not danced.
Experts portray the tango on the plat
forms and the guests in the spaces be-
tween the tables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

days ago for admittance to citizenship.
This is what happened;
What body meets at Albany?" asked
the Justice
THE assembly," was the hesitating
reply.
Who compose the Assembly,"
Senators and assemblymen.
What is senator?"
Il don't know"
Did you ever see one?"
"Oh, yes. | see them"
"Where?"
They keep them in circuses see
them there"
The applicant was ordered to make a
further study of American institutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
BY Carlton Ten Eyck.
written for the United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Molehills
often have been made into mountains
and in this serio-comic age tempests
in teapots are of hourly occurance. but
certainly never before was there a
greater hub-bub over more insignifi-
cant matter than all this hue and cry
after the tango. The poor old tango is
being talked and written to death.
And why? Nobody seems to know
Nobody ever yet was Kidnapped, drag
ged by the hair onto a ballroom floor
and made to dance the tango. Those
who do not like it are at liberty to
let it alone
The dance, though, may be said to
have received several death blows
within the last few days. The Catholic
church turned its thumbs down on the
tango and it had an immediate effect
in New York. About the same time
several Irish peeresses, who are among
the leading London hostesses publicly
announced boycott of the dance. Sew
eral weeks ago the tango was given
a nasty cut in the north of Europe
when the kaiser ordered it suppressed
wherever the German army officers
danced, and this was followed by an
attack in the south of Europe that
while not so vigorous was equally eff
fective.
King Barred the Dance.
King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy,
without making speech about it, bar
red the tango from his state ball and
all the diplomats and the social leaders
of Rome followed the kings example.
Perhaps the first important parsonage
to set her heel on the neck of the gy-
rating monster of the ball room and
the cabaret was Queen Mary of Eng
land, who called it a South American
''negroid" dance and forbade the
young Princess Mary to learn it. a
Whether the tango is good or bad, L
it received a considerable set back t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
New York Rural Service.

New York City is able TO boast of a
real rural free delivery route such as is
maintained in country districts
throughout the United States. This
route has been established by Alfred
J. Kennedy postmaster of the Flush
ing post office, to deliver mail to the
residents of Little Neck and Douglas
ton sections of Long Island With this
innovation passes the last vestige of
the farming regime in this most easter
ly section of the greater city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Matter of Opinion.

Broad minded people say that the
goodness and badness Of the tango
is matter of opinion and of the per-
sonal equasion. All that dips is not
tango, say the experts. There is tango
and tango The dance. they say, may
be done gracefully and beautifully, so
that the most prurient cannot object,
while there are varieties of OOPS,
leaps and hugs, unjustly called the
tango, that are undeniably shocking
Some persons with 4 smatterins OF
Latin think that tango comes from
the Latin verb meaning to touch, and
evidently that is why they like it. But
the tango of polite ball rooms is not
of Latin extraction. Latin American
perhaps, but in no wise dead. Such
we'll known women as Miss Anne Nor
gan and Mrs James Lees Laidlaw, So
cial leaders, have come to the rescue
of the maligned dance. They say that
the tango, as done in their set, is as
modest as a waltz, and those who see
evil in it have themselves to blame.
it by and large, being neither
for or against the much discussed
South American dance, it may be said
without qualification that the tango is
in great danger of decadence when
both church and state; the prelates and
the royalties who are social arbiters,
turn against it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Yachting Circles Startled.

Yachting circles have been stirred
by the announcement that Alexander
S. Cochran has ordered great schoon-
er yacht. to be built by William Gard
ner. the yacht designer. in addition to
the boat he is having built to defend
the Americas cup. The new schooner
will exceed in size any fore and aft
pleasure craft ever built, and will cost
in the neighborhood of $3.50, 000 which
will be more than the cost of Mr. Coch-
rams cup yacht This floating palace
is intended to be the last word in
naval architecture.
Saw Senators at Circus.
Antonio Ricco appeared before Jus
tice Crane in the supreme court a few
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-NIirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
TANGO SEEMS DOOMED
CRUSADE HAS STARTED
Both Church and State in High Circles, Including
Royalty, Put the Ban the Much Talked of
Dance-Some Comment on its Origin

when Cardinal Farley and high Protes-
tant clergymen let it be known that
they opposed it and that everything
| possible be done to discourage it. Pope
Plus has not banned the tango but
he has made it plain that he disap-
proves of it and prelates the world
over are now fighting the tango. The
New York cardinal did not ban the
dance, but his known disapproval is as
effective as ban. When the secre-
tary OF His Eminence announced the
cardinals attitude, thousands of Cath
olics in the metropolis frowned on the
tango. The cardinal feels that the
tango is degrading and he has resolved
to do all he can to discourage it," the
secretary said. A Monsigner high in
Catholic affairs in New York went fur
Their in his condemnation of the tango
He said:
ANY person of intelligence can see,
by watching any ball or cabaret in the
greater city that the present mode of
dancing is open to the charge of i'm
if not actual indecency."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Abandoned the Tango.

| Because of the clearical opposition
to the tango, the Junior Auxiliary In
| stitute, an organization of fashionable
| women, abandoned a dance and eter-
tainment they had arranged at Del
monico's and recalled 600 invitations
that already were out. For the same
reason the knights of Columbus an
nounced there would be no tango at
their gigantic ball in Madison Square
Garden next month Ten thousand peo-
pie will dance at this ball, and the
Knights of Columbus have appointed
a censorship committee of $50 to see
there is no tangoing.
But while these crusades against the
tango are under way and undoubtedly
are doing great execution, the dance
continues popular in many quarters
nd is even gaining ground. Out in
LOS Angeles one of the vaudeville thea
res has arranged intermissions be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of IDAHO in and
for the County of Latah.
Bayard T. Byrns, Plaintiff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
Genator eo6n Deattes.

go r1iifien mir ieet unferen Qe.
fhaBten 5reunb SSobn Weattes ir.
Don gtebrasfd gitp, tnlo Gefretdr
beg Staat8Derban6es, ttuIiren, oenn
geItern fDllr0e er in 9toe uno Gar
Counties gum Staatsienator er.
ipablt. e5n ieinem eigenen gountn.
Gtoe oas itranm repubIifaniid) tit,
befain er iiber 500 02e6rbeit, Elm
3eiden, 0aB man itn bort 8u Id,1.
ten tpeiB. Die 8eridte ans gab
Gountp liegan nod nidt Dor, oitrf.
ten aber Oas Gr6reinItot nidt Be.
fouuer. ggir gratuliren
unierem 5rellHbe Rattes.
Serr s. q. Geuter. etn befannter
Deutiher aus Sbrncltie. 9toe Goun.
y, 1T abernoIS aGs gtbgeorbneter er.
pd6It tDnrnen. 9lu6 bier eratr.
Iirt Die 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
MOgrrbeaS
bfIlrgt 6dwtA!
6raaeHiiimmredJt idtiul nit nur
fleiHer Wlebrbeit ssidlageH
5a iein.

gtebrosfa bat @oltbcrneur Sobr
ES. Wtorebeoo In Der @ab[ om
Dienltag iiber ieinen @cgner g. Q.
SnDea NIT be0euienoer Wtebrheit
tpieoer ertpabIt. @enn es audl nod,
cine Bode oniieru miro, bis oie
boIitdnoieen 8abBeridte cinaetrof.
fen fino. 10 5ciet es fd bod felt
i6on oob Morebeoo's g[lrnIitdt
iiber 10000 Stinlmeu betrogen
niro.
Sudet, Ser aonbioot Ser groareI.
fben, bot ettpa 10000 5timnen ailf
iih bereinist.
3u aIIgeuetner l1eberrafdine bot
Grulienftimmredt rtebr Stintnten
erboIten, ais ertDortet tultr0e. eyn
Douglas @ountD tDurbe es nit nur
tleiHer Wlebrbeit gef6Iagen, in0 Die
iopeit aus oem Gtnnte borlieeenoen
8eriAte aeigen, 0aB oos @uoreiuItot
borld1tftg nod nid,t nb5uiehen lit.
Gongrebmntn gcbed III iiber Ebo.
mas g8. 8Iodburn tpie6erern1bltI
luoroen. @benfnlLs Der oenofrnti.
ihe gongreBmorn Inn 8. 0iitrift.
gIub Der RepubIitaner GIoon bot
geiieet uto Ginfuio i'm 6. 9iftrtft.
ltneutidieoeu III Der aaubf slpiIden
Barton 1tilo Sbnllenbereer i'm s.
Diitrift uuO Magitire un6 SIoan i'm
/. Diltritt.
lteber 6ns ausleben Der 2eatsln.
.lr ift porIdtfis tpenig gu beridten, |
nan muB aber annebmen, 0dB nit
Dtorebeao audi bieIe 6emofratiId5e
8eiesgeber eripdbIt pltroen.
s5n Coughs gourttp mar bic 8ie.
,ertpab[ bon Sheriff gtc5bane oas
semerfenslpertbelte. Gr bat 8riqas
nit GROCER Rebrbeit befiegt.
Bon ben Sfalrotbg. .San6iooten
ouroen ale 9nn0iOoten Der 8iiraer.
,ortei nit bieGeift Der ein8igen 4us.
lnbue oes 8errn aenne0D ertpdbIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
gie 4ast in
RuIdI6-poltn!

9onbon, a. Rob. - Die Gage ii
Ruiiiih.4oIen bat f6 nur nenia
ber1uoert. Qrof. gares, elm eng.
liIter ariegsforreiponoent in @ar.
idau, beIdreibt In einem gtrtiteI In
ieiner 8eititug @Roruing poIt", oab
Der Riid5ug Der Gerti4en un0
Oelterreiher BON Baridali nidt nar
oas iiberroiden0ite. ion6ern aleifl.
jeitig 0as gIan8enbite Wianober ae.
lpeien lei, oaS er ie seieben. rg2iht
etiten Wldnll an @eiorgenen berloren
iie, idreibt Der qrofeIIor, ,ie6er
9ertultnoete puroe mitgenontnen,
tein @aaen uurbe I'M Stid) &c.
lGiieH bic griidsn butter i1nen ber.
ihiunnoen ipie I'm San6tr1breben,
Itn0 bic @ifeHbabnltreden uno 2or0.
Itraben tporeH diif Bohen irnbroiidl.
bar gernaft tuorben. gelir Der So.
Der SnfaHterie febIte, Inn
't1en gldaben Sil MAIDEN, es ban6Ie
Iif Inn elm Ran6ber I'm ttefIten
Jrieoen.
Ser Rorrelponoeiit bebouptet, baB
be DetitfAeu itnb Geiterreider nidt,
pie bisber otgenommen bonn @eiten,
bonn sii6peIten, an Der
Beihiel entlnng geeen @nriduu
Die Qrnlee nnter @e.
leraI bon Stnoenburg iteirlt ME biel
better mad Dem Often borgeriidt ALI
etn, oIs big sur @egeno bon 2o0s
mo Riotrfotp, no ith Die suriif.
aIeroe 4rmee nit 9tnoenburqs glr.
nee bereiniate. Gieier geridt itimmt
niofern ati6 nit 0em oeittihen ge. !
i4t therein, nls Berlin nadI iuie
or bnrauf beitebt, 6oB bic 5dIadt
m ruiiiIhen 9olen nod tpeit 0a. j
on entfernt iit entidieoen su iein. |
Der 9larih nad un0 Der Niidmaridl
on 8dridau pareu nur 86oIen in /
er SdIoht ODER in Der GntlpidIunq
lr S6Iad)t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
NefriebiaenNts .gIlnklrrfn[tnt.

Die 8iirger uon gebrasfa fonnen
init Dem HeiuItdt Ser geItriqer
5taotsmnbG pobl 8ufrteoen iein. lin.
Ter liberoler @oubernellr Deorebeao
LIT lpieoerseipabIt; 5raitenitimmred,t
III, ipenn aleroings aud nit flei,
nerer Ueebrbeit, ols mir ertpartet
hatten. geidldgen uno eine Iiberale
2egislotltr lit erudbIt.
4uBeroem ideint es, oIs pb Rid.
ter @onrab 6o1enbef. ein tpiir6taer
SproB oes 6ertiden Stan1nteS, alrn
5taot5oberridter. rtp1bIt tporoen lit.
g8tr baben llfIa.ie, iebr safrieoen
81 fein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
Sot)Dai1er er5luin9t
SOiitiOnslpe()lel!
Die Sentiden 5aben tn @effanbcrn
Den Tlntben tDei1en uliiien unO
tampfen Deiter iiDlid!
Briten berIitren 2 striegsidiiTc In oer glOrSitt!

Sahe IN 8eanSrn s0nt nHO bic 1enfcn 6en fd aesuuuan
eInen 1b otS hbedwemmu @e6ietS prtissuaeben Bel gp
tee meroen 2OO 0HgdnSrr gefaugn genummc and uirb ~
rss @ane erOber gei SuOns srlebeu bic rann cine pe
nrt MteoerGge Die Sample in ben goaeIn nrbmu fh bic
Oeatldlen elntn ghuitgsn geuf aaacnbidth 10000 Wit
geH N 6hheoOrf = Die 5nie gOrfnm urO BON ben geuden
ae blptenbas ansereBcn Sin bridrS nfesr6oot nn Elm
6rltder MHrneger In 0runS aetobrt acm andeu nad &C.
Isnd oe oeafd 6Oe ensn Shlas in Der NOO nnS in Der
Iles bOr Der Sntde aaer halt cine 6e,eiduenbe 8eSe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
Cirken nno
Rnltnim Aampt!
9iirfiid,e SIuttt bat 6as rHIildle
SdIlndtIdifi gSinOp" sum
Siutsn ge6rndlt.

BetroDraS, 4. Ron. = Der fan.
faiiihen ereDc entIana lit eB gDi.
ifeu Eiirten uno gluiien 5nn aanlpi
getonmen. Die meiiten Saieuitaote
am Sdmnrjen Wleere iinO geitIoi.
len, ainO Die rltIiiibeu &anocIsitii.
fe bnben @eiiung erboIten, befe.
itigte Saieupldbe ouf3ulnden in6
bort 10 lauge Ju neripeilen bis
Die gum alustrag fommenoe Ger.
idIodt entfdiebeu lit. 9ie rllIliIhe
6lotte iudlt nnd Der tiirtiIden, tDeb
DIE oilrd ben abgGng Der .@oeben-
peIdle noh aonitnntinopel 5tpeds
8epnratlren 5uriidfebrte, beoellteRO
geihmdht lit.
Cairo, aegbpten, 4. 92oo. - Ger
aonntanoeur Der britiihen 5rilppeu
IN 4egppteu bat iiber oas 21nb ben
groBen 9eIagerimg85lltanO pet.
bdngt.
gsetrograS, 4. gaob. Ole Bic.
iige periiihe 8otihoft bot Die st.
abgegebeu, oaB 5piiden Der
Siirfei unb geriieu fem giinSnib
,eitebe.
9inifiidss edladltidbiFf Orieuft.
amiteronnl 4. gloo. ilber Con.
BON - Die goiiiide 3ettlmg Der.
cine Gepeihe aus Sogia,
Uouadl oas ruiiiihe srieasIdiff
,Smop" bon tiirtiIhen arelt3eru
nm Sifen gebradt norbeu lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
Pe1teite 8a6l6eridltc.

Bon BEN 5tndtsien1toren tnur6en
0ret Gemofraten gep1blt: 9e0fort,
6uinbb un6 6opeQ.
6enrp 6. Hidmon0 ideint Der elm.
8ige 6emofratiide ertud6lte 2l6ge-
nr0Rete 3u iein.
SbaIeuberger ideint ertp6bIt slt
iein.
Die foGgenorn GouutD.aontnliiidre
tpllr6en eripdblt: /. 0iItrift Se1trn
g. @c2onnIo; 2. 8titrift ssobn 6.
2pnd; A. Dtitrift f5on1as D'gon.
nor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04

bes @eneral b. goen 8u trenuen
auh beoroben tie oie 8erbinounos.
ltnie Der 9eutiden i'm Siioen. (sy,
mas Sic nidt iagcn.) gei gerolm
pir6 NIT GROCER Seftigfeit gefdmpft
(in, uno ote 5rdf3oicn frieaen BORT
orOentLid 9reide.)
Groft 8cnte.
Berlin A. g}o0., orobtros iiber
SapbiIle. - Die in 9lnttuerpcn Dor.
aefunoene geitte, beionoers an Sc.
mebrcn, 0lunition, aaffee, @etreibe
nuo @oIle, iiberiteigt BEL g8eitetn
Oie friiber genla6ten Sddstlnaen.
10000 gsittiuen In 9HfIeIOurfP
Notterbarn iiber 2onoon, 4 geob.
Gin beltider MeiienSer Fagt, es ieie1t
aIletn In Der StaSt DiiifeIborf 16.s
600 @ttttpen bon ariegsgefolIenett.
ilno gIebnLtdes Ioiie ii6 bon R6ln
8ambur1 inb auberen oelltihen
Std0ten fogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
Rcpnblitancr in Colorado fiearcidj.

9enpcr, Sol, A. geuo. - Ser
repu6Gifariide @ouberneursfonoiSat
George q. Carlton iiegte iiBer oen
3emotraten, bisbertgen Senator
9tonta8 q. 9otterion anideineno
init elmer getpaltigen 5ttmmenme6r.
belt. 8ie Big beute @oraen eilqe.
louferen 8abTreiuItate erge6en fiji
Carlton 23$51 unb fiir gatterion
t1,191 Gtintnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
cffiSieIIer beutIdsr seridt.

amfteroam, iiber 9onSon, 4. geou
Bolgenoe in Berlin ber0ffentlidtt
!ffiJielle gepeide lit bier einartrof
len: Ter @eneraliinb meloet, oaf
atFolge Der lleberitncnmlna Iiib.
lid BON gtieiiport allie Gperationer
at ienem Diitrift eiugeitellt neroer
Hltbter Gas Baiier itebt an man.
hen 5teIlen iiber flint SUB bod
'iiiiere Eritppen baben 6as llebcr.
djpemmilngsgebiet perlaIien o6ne
audi MIR einen Wann ODER cine ssa.
itolte. perloren an bdbeu.
llniere 9lngriffe nltf gpres ma.
ben cute 5ortidritte; iiber 2300
beins +'te'ut8 engl1n6er, ipur.
Ben bU.. 3einngen genonrmen.
aad pur6eu nebrere Maibinengc.
iuebre erobert.
Ncitlidl bon Robe fin6en ifpere
Hnnfpfe fiatt; bic bei6erieitiaen Der.
liiIte iino groB. Die Situation lit
iiu0erdn0ert. NGbreho zines Sfro.
beufonlpies in einenr Gorie, berIo.
yen mir trtebrerc buu0ert @efanaeue
itno Sipei aononen.
llniere gfngrifie an Ser s[isne
oiiIiitd bon Soiiions nebmen fir
ms trob oes energii6en 8i0eriton.
oes eincn erfoIgreiden gerloti. lin.
iere 1llppen bnben mebrere Itarf
beieitigte feinoIihe SteIIunaen BIN.
ter Gbubonne uno Suapir aenom.
men uno ii6er 1000 5rnn3oien 8u
@eiangeuen geiundt, iernar bret
9dnonen ino bier Mlaifinenaetueb.
re erobert Die Grau3oien batten
in Der gadbe Der aatbaorale al Soil. |
ions cine ihpere 9attcric aufge.
fabren uno unterhielten bon bort
aus auf uniere gtelllnaen Elm le6.
bates 1euer. Ter 86urm Ser Sta.
tbe0rnle lpuroe pon ibnen ols ge.
obadltungspoiten benubt.
8niifen 8er0un ,n6 9oul tpur.
ben nebrere angriffe Der sstan3oienI
o6geIdIagen; 46tbeilun9eu fran3oii.
ider 6rnppen truaeu oertihe SeI.
me uno oeutfde M1ntcl.
i Sn ben 9ogeien nabe Dedrfind, I
fuuroe cin 9Ingriff Der 6ran3oipu
dbgeiflaaeil.
Auf Dem strieasifoupIab I'M
Often lit cine Sdla6t in Der gnt,
7idlllng begriffen. Gas erIte libi.
fbe sfrmeecorps 3erIt5rte am /.
/ember cine Bride uno fd1ob
sDJei Gipiliften Dor, Inn 70 3u per-
.1toern, ooB mir 1lti oie ruIIiife
Griippen feuern ioIIten.
Dte Qiirfei bat Der 6entIhen 9pe.
9ierilng periprodelL feline sseiuoIe.
Iiafeiteu In 2nbien 0egen oie Sta.
liener auffon1men at IniIcu. Sic J
s;taliener fonnen tpcaen Der 2aae
In TripoIis ganB bernbigt iein.
Gic 8erbdItHiiIe inter Der Ser. ]
liner Observation-Disclosures beiIern
Tit NIT ieoem Gage; IN @roB. :
Berlin boben iebt iiber cine NliIlion n
arbeiter lobnen0c 9eidditigung er. !
Jnlten.~ N
Berlin, 4. 9aob. iiber 2onoon. - =
Bon Qtbeu bier eingetroffene Q1e. I
adte meIoeu DAB bereits t5.0OOlI I
riirten in gfegpptcn einaeorlmacn l
eten into oaB iid Elm tiirfilhes Seer !
ion 100000 mann mad Der riff. !
den Gren3e betDeae. Die Spnipa. ! !
bien Der qgDptiiden gebDIferiind :
inO ontt.britiitb; bic iubtideu grltp. I
,en ipeLde in 2legDpten aeIon0et 8
DurOen, frnterniiiren INIT oen gle. 1 1
Dpterfl. 1
Don Bien bier eirgetroFfene U2el. + +
iingei beiagen oab In 9inffiIh. y
soIen ipeiter gefdulpft miro 6od1
oben bic 8efcd)te fcine 6eionoerc
)ebeutinig. Die Geterrpther Ia. q
III Gnbac geitiirHt. 5,
Britiihe areii3er bobeu Elm grie. q
rides Eorpeoopoot, tpeIhcs fie fir 81
Il tilrfides bieIten IN GrliHO ge- ID
obrt. gt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
9elltIde serit5ren eiaensn arenser

Sotio. A. gtob. - Die 9[on1ira.
Iitdt fiinoiat an, onB Die 8eutiden
Den oiterreidiidtn @rau5er aaiierin
eltiabet9 8eritort baben, Inn su Der.
hinoern, onB er ben sap1nern in
bic 9dn6e falle.
Die SSapaner molten BEL Efingtou
800 @efangene gerladt uno 20 @e.
ihitbe genommen boben.