davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
British Aid Belgian
Army at Antwerp
Hurl Back Germans in New Attempt
to Cross the River Nethe-Report
From Berlin Insist Three Forts
at Antwerp Have Been Taken.

London.-Antwerp can hold out in
definitely, according to an official
statement by the Belgian General
Staff. The statement denied the Ger
man reports that the fire of several
of the forts had been silenced. Every
single fort in the defenses of Ant
werp is in action. At no point have
the Germans made gain," is the
answer of the staff to these asser-
tions.
Nevertheless, the German War Of
fee discussing the Antwerp situation,
says that forts Lierre, Waelhem,
Koningshoyckt and the intermediate
redoubts, with thirty guns, have all
been taken. This makes a breach in
the outer ring of Notifications and
makes possible an attack on the inner
ring of forts and the city itself, the
War Office say.
The Dutch Government is strength
ening its forces along the frontier dis
tricts so that they can disarm and
intern the Belgian troops who are
expected to fee from the vicinity Of
Antwerp, according to the German
statement.
The Belgians declare that, aided by
strong bodies of British troops, they
have given each of the forts on the
outer line of defences it's quota of new
defenders. The situation at the forts
and in the city remains practically
unchanged. The Germans are still
keeping up their bombardment and
the Belgian guns are replying.
The Daily Mail receives from it's
correspondent confirmation of reports
that a British force has reached the
city and is actively cooperating in it's
defence. The correspondent of the
Morning Post in Antwerp sends the
following:
"The Belgian field artillery is CO.
operating effectually with our heavy
artillery. Our infantry is intrenched
on the near bank of the Nethe, op-
posite the main German forces. Two
German attempts to cross the river
have been smothered by our artillery"
The Germans have lost heavily in
their preliminary operations. The
Antwerp correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph estimates their losses in
killed as not less than 5000, while
they have paid staggering toll in
wounded.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
Germans Haste
Seen in Hot Fire
at Antwerp
Krupp Workers Aid In Directing Big
Guns, and Infantry Are Hurled
ReckIessIy Forward to Cap
ture the pefenses

ture the DefenSes.
| In Belgium Germans are
making desperate attempt to cap
ture Antwerp, and they are in a
great hurry to do it. They are pound
ing away with Austrian mortars at
forts Waelhem and Wavre-St Cathe-
rine, and at time flinging their in
fantry forward in frantic efforts to
break through. So far they have
suffered terrific losses.
An attempt by Landsturm battal-
ions and marines to occupy forts
Waelhem and Wavre-St. Catherine
was an extraordinary error of judg-
ment on the part of the German com
mander. Believing the forts had been
silenced by the explosions of the AZ
centimetre shells, he sent forward an
assaulting force estimated at from
twelve to fifteen thousand men, sup
ported by field artillery, to take them
with the bayonet.
Both forts had slackened their fire
gradually. Finally it ceased altogeth-
er, and the German General apparent
ly concluded they we're hors de com
! bat The attacking force went for
ward without hindrance, covered by
the guns 1t was allowed to approach
within three hundred yards of the
forts before any sign of life was ap-
parent. Suddenly Waelhem and
Wavre-St Catherine the dead and
wounded were piled seven feet high.
The wounded men who lay under
meath were suffocated, their bodies
being found afterward in contorted
and agonized positions.
The attacking force attempted to
rally and continue its hopeless task,
but only for a few moments. The old
men who compose the Landsturm bat
talions could not stand that wither-
ing fire, and the marines who ven
tured with them across that plain of
death were wholly unused to such
warfare. They broke and fed back
toward their own lines, leaving a trail
of bodies all the way to the outskirts
of Mechlin. Hundreds of villagers
were pressed into service by the Ger
mans to bury their dead, and many
were burned in great piles that were
saturated with petrol.
Already the bombardment Of the
forts has laid waste the populous dis
trict stretching from Lierre on the
east to Willsbroeck on the west and
from Mechinl to Antwerp.
The German guns are not being
worked by regular soldiers, but by
men in civilian clothes with military
armlets. undoubtedly employees of the
Krupps, many Of whom are known to
have arrived at Brussels.
So far the only damage done has
been inflicted, not on the Antwerp
forts, but on the villages situated near
them.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
FRENCH LOSSES, 100000;
GERMAN GREATER.

A letter received by New
York physician from a reputable
source in France contains the
startling Information that the
French losses (kilIed, wounded
and prisoners) for the six weeks
fighting up to and including the
battle of the Marne were slight
Iy more than 100000 perhaps
$4,000, exclusive of the British
losses, which, the writer says,
"have been fairly large in COM
parison to the small number of
their engaged army"
If credence may be placed in
the French statements that in
most cases the German losses
were larger than those sustain
ed by the French-and the Ger
man army was on the offensive
in all the fighting up to the time
for which the figures are given
it would seem to be a fair
estimate that German losses in
killed, wounded and prisoners
for the same six weeks were
close to 100000 men in the west
ern theatre of war alone, not
taking into account their Losses
in the fighting against the Rus
slams.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
FRENCH AND BRITISH
VAINLY EXTEND LEFT
TO CUT ENEMY'S LINE
Unofficial Reports Of Battle at DOuai Show That
Invaders Have Been Forced to
Stretch Front Further
FIGHTING FIERCEST ON THE WEST WINGS

Paris.-Attempts by the Allies IN
France to turn the extreme German
right and thus open path to the
rear jof the seemingly impregnable line
of Teutonic fortifcations along the
Aisne, suffered a severe check when
Gen. Won Kluck turned fiercely upon
his attackers near Arras and drove
them back with great slaughter.
THen the German right took the
offensive along the whole line in the
Somfme section and down to Noyon on
the Disc, driving the Anglo-French
forces from their trenches at several
points and piercing their lines.
According to reports from both the
French and German War Offices, the
result Of the battle in the Roye dis
trict north Of Noyon was in doubt,
with the chances slightly in favor OF
the Germans who were being reinforc-
ed BY every man that could be spared
from other points along the battle line
that stretches from the Disc, 200 miles,
to the upper Meuse.
The Allies, too, were hurrying up
fresh troops and the struggle was be-
ing waged with as much desperation
as if the final decision of the Battle OF
the Aisne hung upon the result.
On the French right the Germans
claimed gains near the Argonne forest,
While the Paris report, issued late
at hight, declared all attacks on the
French forts along the Meuse had
been repulsed.
Tie Germans have undeniably gain
ed ground in the region of Roye at the
hinge of the allied line. The Official
repcrt admits that ground has been
"ceGed" at certain points.
The Allies line has bent under tre-
me1dous pressure, but remains un-
broken. North Of the Disc, where the
battle front forms a right angle, the
fighting was violent but indecisive.
Meanwhile the Germans have ap-
parsntly failed to check the fanking
movement whose point, according to
unofficial information, is within six
teer miles of the Belgian frontier.
Gen Joffre's purpose, now revealed,
points to a drive at Mons and Brussels
while holding fast in the main battle
line. This contemplates the relief of
Antwerp as well as a weakening of
the German centre necessitated by ar
my corps sent from the centre to sup
port Won Kluck.
Along the fortified hills of Cham
payne the deadlock continues, but in
the tArgonne and along the Meuse the
Germans, summoning fresh resources.
continue their efforts to break the al
lied right wing and so open and ur-
gently needed east and west line Of
communication from Metz. Gen. Jof-
fre assures the Government that these
attacks have been beaten back.
The establishment of line of com
munication on the railway line run
ming from Metz through Nancy or
Verdun and then almost due west to
Paris would relieve the Germans Of
the necessity of protecting their pres
ent cireuitous line by way Of Belgium
to Cologne and Aix-la-Chapelle
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
PROVES He is NO skuLkER.

French Lieutenant Acquitted by
court-MartiaI of Desertion.
Paris.-Lieutenant Adre Mesureur,
son of the director Of the Paris Hos
pital Board, has been acquitted by a
court-martial of the charge of deser-
ton preferred against him. One of
the principal witnesses for Mesureur
was Major Aubert, who was taken
to the Court room from the hospital
Of Val-de-Grace, where he lay with
four bullets in his body and a broken
Jaw.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
Kaiser Retires MOltke
AS Chief Of Staff
Appoints Gen. Voigts-Rhetz to Succeed
Him as Head of Army's
General Staff.

Amsterdam-The German Emperor
has dismissed the Chief of the General
staff, Field Marshal Won Moltke,
nephew of the famous Won Moltke,
and has appointed Major Gen. Won
Voights-Rhetz to that post.
The new Chief of the General Staff
is almost unknown in Germany, SO
that his appointment does nothing to
create a feeling of confidence among
the people, who are becoming more
and more uneasy owing to the absence
of definite good news and continuous
whispers of bad news which are
waited from France and Russia.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
REFUGEES ASK SPECIAL SHIP.

Vessel Flying stars and Stripes De-
nanded by Timid Ones.
Geneva-Pleasant A. StoVall, Am
erican Minister to. Switzerland, turn
ed over to the Swiss Red Cross So
ciety at Berne, the first donation of
81, 900 sent by Americans.
Scores of Americans with families
are still in Switzerland. Fearing the
risks to be encountered in crossing
the Atlantic, many of these have COM
bined to demand boat flying the
Stars and Stripes to take them home.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
MOUNTAINS BAR RUSSIANS.
tIungarians Rely on carpathIans

Hunsarians Rely on carpathlans to
Hold Back Cars Army.
Venice. Austrian military experts
say that Russian attempts to invade
Hungary through the Carpathian
Mountains are not likely to meet with
much success.
There are only four or five mountain
passes which would admit Of the pas
sage of troops, and only a small mum
ber could proceed through these at
one time. The march would require
SIX days.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
ALLIED FLEET WRECKS FORT.

Silence cattaro's Strongest Defense,
and Serbs Surround Sarajevo.
Chiasso. - The Anglo-French fleet
has resumed the bombardment of Cat
taro and has destroyed Lustica, one
Of the strongest forts. The wireless
station has also been destroyed. The
Serbs completely surround Sarajeyo,
capital of Bosnia. After a fierce fight
on the north and east the Serbs sue
ceeded in capturing the railway, thus
isolating the city from the rest Of
Austria
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
GERMANS CHECK OUTFLANKING
CARS TROOPS ADVANCE AGAIN
KAISER CHANGES HIS GENERALS
RIDE TO DEATH TO.
AVOID SURRENDER
With Retreat Cut of, Russian
Battery Deliberately browns
in Mazuren Lakes.

PETRoGRAD.-This incident
Of the fighting about the Mazur-
en- lakes is told here. A Russian
battery commanded by Lieut..
Smirnoff was fIanked on the
right by German infantry and
on the left by machine guns.
Behind it was lake which cut
off the retreat of the Russians.
Lieut.. Smlrnoff decided that
he would not surrender and gal
loped at full speed with his bat
terry into the lake. Every man
and beast was drowned. When
Lieut.. smirnoffs father learned
of the incident he expressed his
joy at his sons choice of death
before surrender.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
Gin u1ort an
un(ere cG(er!

Mir bitten nnitrt aeidabtrn Se'
'irr in Der Sta0t Huo ami Dem Snu'
be nun giitiae GntidnlOignna iuegeH
Der Deripdtcten AbIifferuus Der gelt'
Iriasn Ansaabe. Aanm hatten mir
nit benz 9rnf Der Aussabe begon'
nen, oils an mniercr Sdnelpreiie Ct
luns anher Grbnnns gerietb, oas mir
inter Anfbietnna idmtlider Silfs-
traftc crit mad ScrIauf pom HabeSn
Orei Sinnoen reparirt befOmmeH nno
ben 9rnd fertis MAIDEN fOuuteu. Die
6plge mar, ban mir ale Babn5iige
DCrpaFtsH nn0 bic Ab~lieferpns in Der
Staot BON siBei bic Orei StanOen
Deripatet luar. 9ei6er BabcH, mic
mir ieitOem erfabrsu, maHdle abOH'
nrntsH in Der Stnbt bic scitriae
3eitnng iibcrbGnpt nidlt bcfOmmeH.
i3ieien iuerOcn mir bic geitrise ans.
sabc uadlliefern.
Die SGsIide Eri6iHs DrrfHat iibcr
cine erittlniiige tedHiife nHO ma'
idlineIle 4Hsriiitnns, alein ielbit bel
elmer iOldlen Iinb seitiueilise StO.
rnnscn Hidjt nasseidlOIieu. @ir bOfs
fen Sssbalb, bah nnierc iuertben se-
Ter bic eeItriae geripGtnng freanb.
Ilidit eutidJulOiseu DOlen<
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
aleine stabtnruiafeiteu.

Sic Gmnbo electric eight otlo
8otuer 50. miro Oog gunoesgeri6t
lin einen gulboltsbcfebl nugrbem
Inn Die Sta6t Omaha oarnn 81 bins
bern, Dab iie Der 4us0ebnung Ocs
Sei5. uno aroftibitents Der @eieas
.ldoft meiter Sfpicrigfeiten in Den
Neg legt.
Ger Chauffeur &nrrD 81.
|Glouo, Der Der g%erfil1rnua zines
|iungen 31oden8 ongeflogt lit, tpur.
Sc geItern abeno bon Siolr Gitp,
fpobin er fid gefliidtet bntte, mad
bier anriidgebradt.
Ebomos 8oDle uno 5rani
Burns, bic ben @oIi3tltelt Sobn Bar.
ia in eitcn GnIopl I'M ailiippeI
Inno GepoIber beranbten, ipurOen &c.
Iitcrn bonn 4oli5eiri1ter 0cm 9i'
Iitriftsgerid)t iibernteIen.
SnfoIge Der ldliipfrigeH Shie.
men ronnten geitern abcno ali ocl
La. Str, nnbe Ntoion Ctr, sine
StroBeubabneu iii chamber. gir
lNaiIagier, Der Sod Charles Qiion
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
SilfsfonS

8ie mir bereits frii6er mcIoeten,
hat Die Geutid,e 5armer @egenieltl.
ge 6enerperiiterungs @eieaifnfi
bon &ai1ington guuntn, $500 fit
Ole 0Gitideu ariegsrptbleioenOer
geitiftet uno oieien oniebnIiden @e.
trag Dem oeutiden gotifoiter iber-
ianot 9raiioeut Sans ". Camp
bat nun foIgen0e 9eideiniguna err
baIten:
aoiierlid 8eitide 8otihnfi
@ajfingtcn, 9. 6. s. 9e8.
Sebr geebrter SER Camp!
W}tt freunOIifitem Can't beitdtigt
id S6nen ben gmpfnng Sbres &C.
ebrten Sdreibens pom 5. b. 90.
ue6it Sded iiber $500 G. %. 5iini
bln0ert Collar.
lleber Die itottIiae @abe babe id
mid auBeror0eHtIia geireut. Sd
bite Sie, alien @ebern unO SeI
fern on nniere aroBe Sade meiner
ber3liditen 0anf ous3uiprefert.
@it Dur5iigIider @ohaftung
Sbr aufrihtig ~ergebenel
8ernltorff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
sanaerbnnO6camte Fummeu mOrsen.

Die geamten oes SGngerbunoes
.oeg 0orOnetens peroen morgen,
.Sonntag bier e%intreffen, I'M 81 ie.
ben, OBJ omaha has nddite Sanger
felt i~ibernebmen miro ODER niht. Die
Serren ueroen bereits ON @ormit-
tag bier eintreffen.
9odmittass miro. tpie inns bon
.Seiten Ser Singer m%itgetbeilt miro,
cine 3uIammentunft Der Sanger in
Der Sale erfpartet Inn Die Sade 81
.beipreden.
am gben0 mer0en bic 6erren
gun0esbeamten benz aon5erte oes
.Goncor0ia GamenDereins beipobnen.
iie oo8u fpe3iea eiugelnoen bot
Se0enialls oiirften Die Serren Biz
IMtontag bIeiben, nm Die angelegen.
.6eit nit Der @eihdftsWelt 5u be.
.iprehen.
SER Grdiioent 8ebrens bat ii
Ieinem 5eleqramm feline anfInit bent
tie Nadt I'M il llbr nit Der Rod
SsIan0 8abn nngefirnoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

8idtia mo mtcreiidnt mar Bic
.0citrige Gituna hc6 Geniralncrbons
0es. IN Der sablreihe @eldaite bon
9eOeutimg CUR erteoigung fanlen
Der @orhter madte o0rdui 1iifmcrt.
lam, 0nB groi. eugrn Niibnemnnn
bon Der uniperiitdt 9resIni. ben mir
bier oils 9cutiheH Iog He0ncr &C.
.iptnnen mollten, oiif ieincr Riidreiie
ron Con francisco ourh Cmnha
.fommcn miiroe, lmb cmpiabl icIne
6naaairrne fur cine Reoe Dor elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING. 4roI. aiibne.
mann miro mldl Dor Der Sineoln
.%lluiberiitdt iprehen. Gie gnaele.
.oenbeit mur0e ioiort ougenommen
.un0 elm aomite ernornt nm Die
gorbereihHaen fir bic 8eriamm'
lina 81 treiien
"a Gin icbr giinitigcr @eridt ilber
Den G-entihmterridt in ben Bolts
ituIen borlog iu10 ailsiidt borbon.
Den III. 0enielbcn NIT 9egim oes
Shulimeiters IN nod mebreren
.Sdulen ein5ifiibreM ipuroe Der Dor.
iiter ermahtigt. Semnno 5u engnsi.
rem. I'M Die notbigeH @etitioneH gu
erlnngen.
goriiber 0eter uuterbreitete bic.
rauf cine Sade bic fur Den 8crbnno
spor ncu. nber bon elmer unabipeis.
Ilihen 8ilidt oiftirt III. er iagte,
lDaB oielc urne 9eitide ourd Die
IStoot fdmcu bic obiolit mitteIlos
ieien ulO ocnen man meaigiteus ins
liofern belien ntiiiie ooB man linen
elm Sbooh berihaffe. Die Sahe
Imur0e oes Sanqeren beiprofen uno
Ibeihloiien eiu Suits omite 5u er,
lncmen uno oieiem %borIdufig $50
al bepiQigen nm Ole ihlimmitcn
lgeotbfaae 8l Iin0ern Wlan miro iidl
nit eincm aoIt. nn0 2ogirbnlis III
I9erbinoung ieten, nm oerortige I'M.
lqllidlihe oeittime Sdl0sleltte bort
I5eihueilig mter5ubrineen. 81 Wlit.
qlie6ern 0ieies aomites miiroen Die
lSerren a0oIpb granOes. Carl Rl.
mo1r mo aug. 81. Speft ernannt.
De- 9rGiiOent mohte aud 0ornul
mtfmerfiom 0oB es 0ie abiidt lit,
lin Der nGtiten 2egislnturiibung Elm
@eies 5u idnffen nonah Elm ar.
beitsnotmeis gureuu i'm Stont eel
idaffen piro. Gies iei cine io5inlg
5rage bon hober 9eOeutlmg, init
I0eren 20iung Der Staatsberbono Ell
men Shritt tn elmer Rifhing 81
tbun geOenfe, in melder nod I'M,
iGglid oiel 5i tbun lit. Sur rpenigc
5tanten bnbell cine iolfe @iurid.
t1rng, Die lid Ttets OILS Segen fitr
oie 9rbeitsloien eriDieirn bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
airhLidf Mndlrihtrn.

9eutide ep.latberiihe 81. 9oitls
Stride, gde 25. NIB @burs Ctr. =
@ottesoienlte I'M 10 ubr. aben0s
in cngliiher Sprahe Inn bolb S
llbr, itott I'm s llbr. - Sormtags.
iduIe INN balb IL llbr DdbrelO 6es
8inters, onitott 9.t5 ubr. - 8eib.
neutrality-suspicious. in oeiitidei
imo engliider 5prahe am %. Ee5.
,abenos I'M bolb s llbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
Davenport lebut al.

Davenport, So, ~. Sea. (5pe.
3ioIoepeide Der Iribiine) 8ie
Der oelitihen 6eianaber.
cine ut Davenport mo l~lnlaeseno
leGuten tros 4nmeien9eit Der 8edms
ten oes 9oromeitli6et Gdngerbun.
oes bic ltebernnbme oes noditidbri-
gen 61ngeridtes ob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
qdtnna, sanaerl

&ert6e Sangcsbril0erl
I'm Die geamten oes 5Gu9erbltn-
oeB oes9ioromeitens 81 begrilBen uto
nit linen Die 5rage Der llebernabmC
0es nGtiten 8un0eB 5angerfctes 81
beiprcden, iilt0et morgen, Sonntnq
0odmittoq 3 1lbr I'M @eirn oes
Omaha Muiifbereids cine ertro.
geridnmllnig oeS 0mnba Muiifber-
ems itatt, at fpeIder ale Witglieoei
0ringeno eingelnben iiHD.
Mit S%dngergruB
Sbeooor SinboIt, G%rdiioent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
9eatid,er 9amenberein.

9Qs QergnagunBsfomite OeS
Gentifen 9amenpereins plant aud
in oieiem Sabre cine groBe 8eib.
naftsfcier nebit ainoerbeideerltng
Die 9orar6eiten iino bereits I'M
@ange. Die 6eier finoet ami Sod.
mittag mo abcl0 Des @eibnndts
ieites ltntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
csarmer plaueu Nlolferei.

5remont 9lcbr.. IL. 0c8. Ster
ianO cine @~eriommIuna Der 5nrmer'
8ereinigungm bon ytrbrasfa itntt.
oil Der beinabe 200 GeIeeoten tbeiI,
nobmen. Sn 4iiSiiht ipitrOe 0it
@riinoune elmer Observation-Disclosures
fcrei genomutrh ooh iou cine ipd.
tore 8eriammlpne barber entIdei-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
4sXX #0U
amA@ N
Es1.fsIa lSIyyS@IHsE175
nm. n. @aspidl. abuuEat.

grnttisirt in allen GertGten 6es
Etnates un6 ben Ser. gtnoteu.
GGrei6t EcItomente aus, beiorgt DE.
fbtiteL unO iiebt abItrofe burh:
felt 0aB 9eitamente i'm gf1djInHen.
Ehaft8geridte seorbnet perOeft. BE-
iorgt @olInnften unO 5iebt Orb.
ifdftsu in irgenb einern Ebeil Der
WeIt elm aodettirt MusFtdn0e.
GpriGt GentiG unb lit Cifentlifer
gotar. 84s Omaha Mationol ANl
Ggbdube. SsHnbds glebraSta. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

gddIoHeu, groi. NnafH aiDnt.
mann lhr cine 9lebr "A aeluinHru.
- Gin ShlfsIumiis aeidafien 5HE
1ln~irritntnng be0hritiafr 1ent'
idlsr. gSeitsrr weldlafts erie.
biat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
2beO0or sinbolt, 8raiiOeut.
Qer Gorter Qofe G[llb seal

Ser Garter Safe Glib beab.
iidtigt, tpelln unter ben WitgIioern
einer Die reOaftioneae 2eitang iiber.
ncbmen fam, cine eigene s3eitltnq
berans5ugeben. sSn Der geitrigen
ynbresberlamnIung i'm 4arton so
tel ipra6en it'd bereits $50 MitgIic.
Der 0oiur aus.
Die @nreeB Qaib gompont
.t6eilt mid. onB fie ibre Saoen erir
bonn Mlontag, ben 81. DECEMBER. al
aud Aben0S fir Meibnodts Gmf1u
|fc often balten miro. Ga0urd iUiri
Sic rlebprorbeit fit Sic Angp1teater
|ultf Iur 4 Gage beidrdlltt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

Ger @ermmia 8erein bon Blair
Fat, rpie ms Ser 2amp mittbeilt,
bisber ettDd $3.50 fir Die gIeide
5ade folefttrt, miro aber oas @erf
nod iortieBen I'm cine groBere
Summe 3t befommer, beDor tie Elm.
aeian0t mIr0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

tint, 1926 sii6 "a. CTR, crlitt
idlnere acknowledgment ioOab er
ms St. Soiepb. Soipttol ecbradt
mer0cn miiBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
@arff6eridt.
WNIIIUtIIuII+
t@elieiert bon Der @rent 8eitern
gommiiiiou 60.

Welieiert bon Der @rent 8eitern
Gommiiiion 60.
Gi6.0 mobn, Il. Sea.
3inObicl -3ufnbr feline.
Stiere-flau bis feit.
Cute bis bette $8.50-9.50.
IitteImoBige big cute $7.75-
@euobnIidc Bis mittelmdbise
S6.50-7.50.
Seifers itarf.
@nte bis bette $6.00--7.00
MitteImdbige bis CUTE $500
6.25.
@ep6huli6e bis mitteImdBioe
$5.00-5.50
Banners NIB Cutters $4.50-5.00.
@ute bis bette 5eeoers $40
I7.s5.
@itteImaBige BIG CUTE $6.75-
i725.
@cu0bnIide Biz mittelmdBige
! So. $3.50.
StOf Seifers $4.75-6.25.
EtOd aiibe S4.50-6.0O.
Shmeine-3nfnbr 2600; @torft Il
nieoriger girhidmittspreis $3.50
bofiter @rcis $40.
Sdafc 3uiubr 10000; Marf'
Feit Biz 10c bobcr.
@iltc Bis bette aiutners $S25-
$50.
g~liiteImdbi0e Bis cute s z 90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

s.t5.
Grr6er 96nmlcr S7.50-7.75.
Jee6er @iooer $5.50-6,t0.
@rie bis bette Iiittrridaie $40
@ptc big bette @nttcridoIe $500
-5.25.
9ceOer Mlttcrifaic $l.5o-l,75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
ilnirrbnItnna Der Gunsurbia.

i~intrrbaItnna Der Euneurbta. lin fdere Musfdt liet GoncbI
Moraen, Sonniaa abcnb fn0ai 0b0rc ds Gohgen periprehen onb
In QuHfbcm cine muftolidc I'm Bette. Der 6dtihtct meroen ao
ierbnIhuno 0eS Tamenhors eoutot. l0brengdie bic BeaInten bcs Sdn,
ba lait. 8u melder fh ieoeaials l~arrbnn6es bA gloromeieub behuob
elm arobes QublEum etafn0n mr0 men, Die bier fem meroen. Inn Die
es W Elm pradiQes 4roaramH fir Snnnerfainagc al cre0anl
Die @elearnbct anfadtent, DaB alien SIN NntfoaenoeH brinaen mir
gendrrn cineu anoenebmen abeno lbas b%olitdn0iae 4rogramms
@rogrdmm.
1. @nlBrr: Nm Der Ituncn bhalen Honnt~ ................ StrdnB
Guncndor NIT giano9eseituma. tGonecr6in Gunen'@ eianapereinl
3 Genao5o Wrahlian glatr0 .......r........ Ra5nreb
@ibfon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5rancis Eoter, Gretor.
3. Gunertures .Thtcr unh Bauer ................ Suppe
glonnerdor nit 4inogealetira.
a. Al Soubeuir 9oeidue, Solo fr Nioine .................. Biebih
b g~irbeSfrca0, Colo fir Biolne .................... aretsler
5I. 4aauta gleneeoobt aooulp Yhb 6lcru Gears.
.. % 2nnb nieiner &eimotb" abt
@emtihter Gbor a capeaa.
6. s9aretfuS~ ReptnS
n. ~@ccna Der Ghun" ......... ........ @ctn6icrl
Gamendor nit 9iunobeglenng. eoneor0a 9nnen 8%eianeperetn.
&. grdoa aus Der cper: .9aaliaci" ............... 2ecneaboao
Solo fr acnor: SER 8alI gee. 4ceoup.: giB Coma @liler.
%. Saterreifhher Geflrmorlh ..,.t..,.......... Sml1iD
os Ono9o eausemorib fin eendiAtcn ebr orran8ut bon
Sb. Hu0. greG