davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
AGAINST PAID MOVIE CENSOR.
II. ID. FOsdtck, Investigator for City,
says Public Would Object,

Raymond II, Fosdck, who as Commits
sioner OF Accounts under Mayor Gaynor
made wide investigation OF the moving
picture theatres In this city, said yester-
day afternoon that despite the agitation
against the production of pictures dealing
with the white slave traffic he is opposed
to Il paid censor.
Mr.. Fosdick said the National Board of
Censorship has dealt successfully with
nearly all pictures which might be CON
sidered objectionable, and that II It We're
made more efficient fighting machine
there would be no need FOR amy other
control.
The temperament o. the American
people Is such that they will not stand
for the dictation Of a paid censor such as
exists In London, whore the system is a
farce and "A failure Suppose some censor
put ban on the tango what an cutlery
there would be,
but voluntary board OF censorship
OF moving pictures Is both feasible and
practicable, and II II We're made up OF
men ana women repre- sentative of the best
interests OF the community Its decisions
would be accepted without question and
would 10 effective"
Among those VIVA heard him were Or
and Mrs. simon Baruch ard Mrs. Jose oh,ne
t:edding and Mas. Mygat, who are nom.
esrs OF che National Board NJ ~cnsorahir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CAN'T TAX EQUIPMENT
OF CITY'S SUBWAY
Millions Involved in opinion
by Attorney Gcnc,a
Carmod,.

ALbANN. Jan, l2.---SuhVal e..
owned by municipp, Coruur.,f ...
subject to tn. provisions ui o..
franchise tax law. accordML ~ 81.
by Acknowledgement tarmudN d.
TO an inquiry by the STATE Boa.
commissioners. The opinion -
"a recent decision OF the tou'r
peals. and refers only to Az .-.
OF i.s,0uO, but the principe g.,
VIII apply to all the suhwaNs ,.
New forl city and the total o
olved probably will reach "a.
dollars,
The State Board of TaN Conn r
this year placed Il t.ntatiS, Nt..'
special franchise tax purposes ..
electrical equipment Of the y .
Municipal Railway Corporation.
constructing certain supwaNs o..
city under Il contract entered
March by the city authorities alt
Service Commission.
THE subway itself" says Nj g.
has no, bean assessed, Tor tho.
question MS 10 it, beiug tho
property Of the city Ais" g."
removes all doubt as IT, a.. '..
equipment, which has h"ol
tangible property used IN ,VuH'
a special franchise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
ASSETS TRACKED IN TAXI.
Creditor Files Petition in bank
ruptcy After watching Fur Fly,

stephen u. Ro-rnthsl, attorney tor he
Merchants Creditors Association. heard
yesterday thar Jacob Stein & Son. FUR M
portcrs, against whom i.os-ntnui had pre-
pared a petition IN bankruptcy, were NOV
Ing their stock from their place ne bust
ness a; 81 IVES. TH"nty-siXth street.
Kosenthai says tina: AMEN he arrived
truckmeu Nere carving ava! bales ~
suga. Vie had = man follow each load In
a taxicab ana was abba to trace four loads
10 four dihcre'' warehouses or FUR deal
crs.
lie flied u petition later IN the day on
behalf of three creditors whose claims
aggregate S90i Another petition was
illcd against the same firm 10y Ncury y.
SILVER for three creators with claims
amounting IL $1,000. S!lver's petition es-
Inmates the Liabilities at 100000 and the
assets al $50,0oo, Rosenthal says the
liabilities are 10000. with no assets
since all stock has been carried away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
ALLEGED P0IsONER ON TRIAL.
New Mexican Accused of KILLING
First Wife and Daughter.

ALAModoRpo. n. NJ. Jan 12.-H. H.
Major was put on trial for his life In the
District Court here to-day under an in
dictment which alleges that he poisoned
his daughter. Eudora. aged 81. to death
in December 1912 Major IL widely
known throughout the Southwest as an
attorney and thirty second degree
Mason.
lie is also accused OF having killed his
first wife in April. 1912, by arsenicai
poisoning and of having administered
arsenic with intent to XIII his second
wife, whom he married in FL Paso Tex.
ON March l, 1918,
There WAS $4,000 insurance on the lives
of the two wives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
AUTHOR OF "KINDLING" SUES.
Says Miss IiIinEtOn's Husband Owes
$4,000 Royalties.

san FRANcIsco, Jan. 12.---Charles X.
Kenyon, author Of "Kindling." to-day filed
papers In the United States District Court
against H. J. Bowes, husband OF Margaret
Ellington. who starred In the play. seeking
an injunction to prevent the further pro-
duction of "Kindling'' and an accounting
for royalties which Kenyon says have not
been paid since last February.
The royalties involved are said to be
about $4,000 Miss Ellington IL in this
city playing in within the Law Bowes
has 30 Gar refused to discuss the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

The witness then went on to say that
G. Gordon Reel the Highway Commits
si"ner. would send out man who made
weekly reports on construction work as
1t progressed. He said that when Com
missioner Carlisle appointed him as su-
perintendent Of construction in July of
last year and assigned him to assis,
John A. Hennessy in his investigation
OF highways he found that one OF the
roads approved and paid for under this
system was absolutely rotten
Mr., Sherwood was asked to explain the
fact that estimates submitted to the
Highways Department by William o.
Merritt, the foreman OF laborers in lister
county. We're raised. so that contractors
were eventually paid much more than thu
amounts originally submitted. He said
that Merritt's estimates were proper and
that he approved them
He said lac depended OH Merritt, when
he approved the payrolls He said he no
iiced one day that the signatures of
six or seven patrolm.n were suspicously
alike. and II. reported tho matter TO
Deputy Commissioner Foley. Both the
and Foley. he said. refused to approve
the payroll until il had been approved
by Commissioner Reel Mr.. Reel. whose
home was in Ulster county. Investigated
the matter and removed Merritt. Then
the payrolls We're rectifeI and he ap-
proved them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Ex-Aid of Roosevelt, Get. Jo..

Commissioner OF Charities Kingsbu,v
announced yesterday The appointment as
his private secretary OF blbcit Il. Martin.
secretary To Col Roosevelt Ia the last
Jresldential campaign, The position pays
c.. $50 q voAA 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
MODISH GOWNS FOR
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
Miss Davis FavOrs Gay bingham
Snug skirts to Replace
Bed Ticking.
BEAUTY no WORK REFORM
Woi'hnousr system Is All
Wrong. She Asserts
\fter a Tour.

" HaI 40 think Of it? I think the
principle Of the workhouse is all wrong
paid Miss Katherine B. Davis Commits
siom,r Of Correction. as she emerged from
The workhouse on Blackwelrs Island yes
t.rdaS afternoon.
'"rhit il not a condemnation OF physi-
cal coalitions here. which have been
riirl bcttcrcd. 10. Is 1t any reflection on
Wnrucn l7os
Do! don't jeii.Nr IN sending men or
women away for two or three days or
five days or = week or ten days. I think
n convicted man o. woman should either
be put oil probation or else sent away
for long enough period to do something
ia The way o. reformation
YOU can. ~ 2 person FOR any useful
occupation IN ten days. or course We
have to take things as we lind them. 1;
public. Some changes car be made.
though. In the workhpusc as II stands
Two things stiu,i; me to-da!
81 shall try - see II something more
In the way of instruction cannot oe given
the prisoners .iAi 7 want TO alter tic
dress of the women
Miss Davis ana h-r Deputy Commis-
sioner Burdette Lewis, were escorted
through the workhuus, ~ Warden Fox.
Tie woman COMMISSIONS criticised the
prison dress when she entered the cloth e.
ing SHOP back OF the womens cells
Women clad IN \. a. ticking. the conven .
tonal covering OF bed mattresses. ga,
amid piles of coarse, striped cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From the Continent, Eng
land and the south.

Arrivals yesterday by the Holland
America steamship Nieuw Amsterdam
from Rotterdam and Boulogne.
Ensign George y. Oil Prof. George A. Hill
lespie. Lieut.. and Mrs G. W.
Dr. +, j. Gittelson, Masrudsr
Mrs. Churchill Hum. william r. Richards
phrey. Percy NJ Turner.
Prof. AMI Mrs. G. Mrs Mabel Wheeler.
Snouck Hursr0nje, Golden Grill,
by the Red Star liner Laplend from
Antwerp and Dover
Andrew II. Allen. Nicholas Mersch
J darcy sadlef Mr., and Mrs = q.
w, L. Jenkins. Towle.
Harry Judge
BY the Porto R.co liner Braxos from
S-n Juan.
Col. J., NJ. koeulGI. " N y. ShatrOth
rar, n y T,'.'F,tJ o. .,es rIhnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Think. Coiors would ucIp.

Need they wear such stuff" Miss
DAVIS specialized II think we might give
them siushIm. which is no more eN-
pensiNc. wears just - we'll and can be
had Ia any variety uf colors and patterns
LIE them have Bingham. and the more
patterns and colors the better. You do
not help woman 10y putting her ia Il
dress made OF bed ticking exactly like
the dresses of every one around her A
little cheerfulness in dress helps her
know We found II SO At Bedford Re
formatory.
And the skirts are certainly not hob
.b.ed'' she went Oh az she conteinpla, es!
the great spread OF the dresses. IT would
not want them tight and certainly not
Gilt but see no reason why they should
not Ice = little more In accord with the
prevailing mode. They need not lie so
fun as that. Besides. IN making many
skirts the saving in cloth If YOU make
them narrower is noteworthy"
The Commissioner laughed, her deputy
laughed and even Warden Fox smiled
Miss Davis did rot seem to find her first
visit tu al institution under her charg.
matter Of gril business. She talked
viii nurses. doctors men aud women
prisoners eagerly. And every one sh.
met seemed as cheerful as she. She was
looking Al charts in the hospital OF the
wonlen's section when a doctor spoke of
his inability to make blood tests for
disease.
'io ahead and make them" said Miss
DAVIS. II see no reason why they should
not he made. II is on par with the
physical examination OF prisoners"
THEY object. Invasion of their per
sonal rights and all that sort of thing"
warned the physician.
Let them object. You go ahead" re-
piled the Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Drug Smuggling In Tom ba.

The story in yesterdays SUN about
drug Smuggling in the Tombs was shown
20 Miss Davis. who glanced at 1t and
passed 1t to Deputy Lewis who has charge
of the rombs
That's NJ TO him. she said. smiling q
little. Then she added to Mr.. Lewis:
81 don't know but that Wen have 70
take everything away from the Tombs
prisoners pretty soon. won't we? Then
| suppose therell Ice cries OF needless
cruelty But what can one do? On the
desk in my office il n book, two leaves of
which are pasted together. Between the
leaves IL lot OF coca ine.''
Commissioner Davis is anxious to get
the new Women's House of Detention on
the way toward building. II has an Off
"ial path of some length to tread before
the foundations are laid. but the money
has been voted. 1t will be about n dozen
stories high and will stand on the site Of
III" old Tenderloin police station in West
Thirtiefh street between sixth and
seventh avenues.
Miss Davis saw the workhouse Just a
week after 100000 alterations had been
completed. Cement floors. steel cross
beams. freshly painted cells. big skylights
and general freprooting constitute the
changes.
Mr. Lewis said that conditions in the
branch workhouse on Rkers Island were
tar worse than at the workhouse proper.
THE prisoners are al punched together
tightly in one dormitory." he explained
There is nothing like privacy and the
dornitory is a one story, dark shed"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

nafl EiemmIer. ~ Wolf Giriftfi. d;
ebudrb Tblmm b. aaieb Wor3. , IL
g. oermrm edaa oct usI VhfFhare
gauier. Gff; NO @eiilieb WldifE. Get Z,
Nnfob onriiieb. afh; @ottiifh HtfhH ntl.i
lai0b Mnpp. 0tft MllheIm Gftlinnfr,
0ff 0hriitiau @~laHItnhnrns nef.t Wilb.
Bnamdnn. AL Briebrih Strmtb. oct;
Tn0it Waier, gff; fiarl @adff. pff.s
Gmit 0rnner, eti NO. Weiil. @siater
nef., @ruit 6cmninaer, terHl. Maft
Gaacnloher. bernt, MflHhpl0 almmth.
term GcbaHn Mifbhetmtr. TERM Otto
Mnpp, term; Muauit Matsner. uerm
aourab doti. BERN Milh Sdfipphaf.
BERN @athIeu bj usG dtrttr. b.
10 Gomp. aarf Wnna, b.; Hua. sieas
ipartb. 81; Serm Shdd. b; Milh. aroHs
miller. b., lLfO Wlart, @tfeae, i etaA.
Gdmitrer. b.; q sRelbin. Hnteu @teffi.
gef 0nrl Wlihlina btrut; Sob 8ehhl,
b.; Wnttb Stol, b.; TAB. 0iridhuum. b.;
@iihclm gdfetn b.; 5einrid 3aiobus,
b.; Gorl @ebcr, b.; Ooh @rudmaier. b.;
0arl @oih. b.; aiant 05itFiu. T.; Cstar
Q2nrtiH, o.; eruit stpu, Is @rmaut
@alier b.; 9obdnta aaut. b.; 1dtob
6ciuridi. b.; @oHlleb qrica. b. ghriitian
Shdfer, b.; 8iIbelm @ud. gef.; &aemig
Gniqer. eef.
III. Qomb.: q. Braun. b.: albert
Shmi6t. herm.; @iltor @neibiua. b.;
e9irbcIm @ielan6. b.; BcHlnb cue. b.;
6crmdun Dlod. b.; 1chduu Studter, b.;
Glircb Wouer, b.; 0arl N0u. Gel; gRattb.
Ser. b.; auton FreuiIer. BERN Serm.
g2ad. BERN: qarl Wldicr. b.; Sob. 2tBs
Ter. b.; @uiinb gtui. b.: @ottlub atr8,
b.; @otilob Brdber. b.: Sobios 0Hou, b.
10. 0omp.: q. 6tlnrut @tuer. b., st.
Sddicr. pef.: @ sfelolp. @eora Seq b.;
no 0arf Sohu. T.; aarf @0B. b.; Wills
felm @lds, b.; @ilheIm MlaitL b.. N0d
SoISc. b.; @ fSeiom. 6ermnrm 0ldiele,
b.; I.rC Soicf Gettltr, b.: 1.sC. ems
tor. b.; @ottlob GfurpF, b.; enaeu ards
mer. b.; 0nrl @ertih. b.; guoluie glaun,
h.: auq. @ulier. o. johannes alnIs. b.;
9aiob @cIcr. b.; aobanues Nafifeer. b;
fricorih 5eiuitleiH, b.: 1ohnnues Reiis
iiuaer. b.; 6ciurih Nonia. 81; 9etnrih
Gdnuenf. b.; adtpel. b.; H. 70. 9nnfer.
Qef 9nfob qdmbarter. oct. efnf. Bud,
b.; EhriTtian falter, b.: grnf Hnhn. b.;
.aarI @enteI. b.; autoh @aH. b.: Otto
Wiiler. D.: Ghriti1n Qn6Her, nef.: Sos
bnnnes 6iger. beru. Sriehrih Bald.
b.: GdrI aiIra BERN /: aarl Aid, berH
Ior W1iIer. BERN; QarI Siffert, b.; 5as
lob @id. gei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
@QannIdaft.

SnFnnterijt aferanSer @6ru6nn, SM.
5f5f. h%ertuinoet. - 9nfarferiit Aihdr0
gbfer. S9f. Al. a. gomp., @uoapeit, 1892,
%qeiitesaeItort Meierbeinfmteriit 3os
bdnn aoolf, 9gf. IA. II. aomb.. bcrtpuus
Bet. - aorpordl gitular3uesfiibrer Soc
ham abrotsiL S9f. So, 2. aonpy BAGS
Gsenttamas. 1886, ~pertpun6et. Sns
fnuttrit Beorg aaoiton, SH. A. Z.
aoulp., 2onba, 1880, beripuubet.
aorporal Abam NIbredt SH. Rr. A, @.
Stomp, Gsifo. 1887, bertprnoet. - @es
ierbeinfanferiit EitnIdrgefreiter Sohann
mndsIdr. SM. 81. /. Stomp. anitelh,
1887. tot = ginidbri9s freitpiIliaer 8is
i~ularforpornl 9uoipig 9'albint Sa, A,
2. aontp., @uoapet, nerfpunOet. - Gors
boraL Eitulnrsuasfihrer A6dlbert Gfns
brus, SM. SO, j. aonip. GohoL 1886,
9erfuun6et - Sufnnterit Sobnnn ains
brls, SM. SIR. A, 10. qonlp., 0ntdr,
1892. beriuuubet. - Snfnnteriit 8enbes
lin anbruics, Sa. SO, 2. Stomp, Bee
r5cse. 1890. bertpun6et. - 8ituldrforpos
raj Gabriel antdl, S8. SO, IS. Gorp.
9enfn, 1888, bertpun6et. - S~nfdnteriit
Sofef antal, 98., a.. 8. Stomp, Oars
faah, 1892, beripnn6et. - @nfienmeiiter
britfer Glaiie Soief anaos, S8 AZ, Dr.
ON. 8, 8onbobar. 1888, ~bertpun6et.
aeierbeiufauteriit Matthids aniiitg,
SH. SO, 8. aonp, G5obnbid, 1889, bers
iunn6et. Gorboral Merdnber Grbd1,
Sg. Al, If. Stomp, Miehennr, 1894,
beripunbet Gnfanterift aobann WIS
Der, SN. Al, Z. Stomp. aabospar. 1887,
berfpnnbet GridbreIerDiit So6anr
ataI. aM. SIT. A. II. acnp., berfpunbet
griabreierpit Ga6isIdns @nbin S9i,
SO, 13. Comp, 2entn. 1885, beripun0et
NeierbesnqBFiihrcr Gtepbnn Ban
sn. Sir. SO. i. Stomp, g. T~efefeheep
1883, berlrnnbet. - S~nf1nteriit Gtephar
gdciieg T.. a8f. SO, is. aomp., Gaabdbfa
1880, beripun0ef. - S~nfnnteriit Stephdr
gnQnib. ss9f. SO, IA. @oafp.j Gi1ntnber
1855, Derluuneet. Neferbeinfanterii
g0aI gnebarssi, JM. SO, 10. Gorup.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
9it c6Ia6t an Der aynt.
2Infd7t zines Grperten.
Die letts srpfe frnn5Ofide Slrmes in
perBpeiieItcm RtHseH.

Don ~beionberu militdnI9r Stits tusrs
ben bar yRb. Meff. 3tg.' a~usfdbrungeH
ubsr bic ariegsIage i'm DsHtu 3u9siaift:
Berlin, 18. Septembtr. Set mebr
dls s Eagen tobt auf Der eun5sn G9laats
front bon ben llfern Der Qians Deitii9
aeims Biz nod @erOuu uHb meter Biz 81
ben go9efea Der Gutidsibunssiampf 5pis
idtn 9tutfalnnb unb 5rdnireih. Ylan
mub ben Grdn8oien 5istIttbsH, buB fe NIT
Sem Mlutbe Der @er5netfIuHs I'm itarts
goiiiionen, ben Marnsobfdnitt, ringsn,
neil ie fd barber i'm ila1sn Fub, bab
niht nur oas S6idlal bon paris, ioHs
BERN aud bas bes aanbes beIegeIt pirb,
beun bic Isste grobe fronsofi9s Qrmes,
bon ber man oIe berfiigboreu Reierben
herdBae5oeen bat, tefegt unb in piloe
Gluht qtiDorfen pirb. 60 1T aud 5u
btrittbea, bab bic Derbdnoeten enaIdHs
Der unb gran5oitr fid an uHieren itartsn
Gtenunotu ben 3opf einrannten unb 6as
Sci @erlufs e~rlitttn, iber bic in garis
Bic Q~rauenboufen @eriiHte umsshen.
Rad ben beute e~iussluufsneu happen,
absr Inn 10 inbaltsreihsrn Wlelbungen
aug BEN groBen 6auptquartter If 0u
gerIud BET 9erbinSeten, bic 9eutihsR
unter 3ufammenfaFung uaer ardfte 51s
riid5aperfen, bolftdubig etiGtitert. 3au'
fen bon Qei9en be3eidntn bic GtsnsH, no
bic Gran8ofeu bergeblid ben Giitnrieget
BET Geutihen 5u bur9brt6tH periu4ten.
9arig III iiberfiilt nit 8sripunoeten. Die
riifnGrtigtn 8erbinbuHgen Der fran30s
fThen armee fnb bfsbt NIT 3tgen bon
berltBten griegern. bic aus Der Geuerlinte
1gThdfft peroen, unb u~HauFbOrlrh eebsH
bic frdn36ffhs 4rnee unb nit ibr bic
b~erbanbeien GnQldnber jenem Quoenblid
entoeaen, no bic @tFe6tstraft Der NuFen
oebro6en lit uno Der beutfhe 8esenans
1riff, unierftibt burh friIhe Eruppeu,
dl2g bpr fh niebernsrfsub, bic Graraoieu
nah Gii6en brdngt. Gp borTihtis mir
bisber in unferer MISUNDERSTANDING
oeDdsn Tnb unb uns bobor biiteten, Grs
folse fir nns in 4nIprud 81 nebmsn, bic
nod n1dt 1ett N uHterfl aanoet mdren,
70 fnb mir bod In Der Gage, tpie ie fiH
benz auqt bietet, fpohl bsrsmtigt, nn5uneba
men, boB bic eroBe GntIasibnngsidlddt
bic in bisTtm augenbIid nieleidt ldou in
boftm Canoe If, inter ben bsntbur gins
Tighten umFtdnben fir uns ssi9lusen tpirb,
iDdbrenb bic 5rdnsoien unb GHsIdnbsI
bersits furdtbdre ginbuBe an pbbfi4er
unb moroIiEhen ardFten srIsibsn muBten
8ir birfsn uns ni9t perbsbleH, oab BIZ
nd6iIm Sage uns nod Iapsrs unb Blu
ftae arfeit bringen toer6tn, bdB dbsr, L
qriin6Iiher mir fe beIorgsr, INFO itdrfel
Bic 6oFfnnna borbanbsr III, baB bic 5iDe
aroben G6ld6tsn, IN bet bic Jran5ofsr
fd fedfen, gu elmer perHidtenbsH Riebsri
lace fperben. Die mdrnedrmee bilbet beT
glidsn bes In Baffsn Fehenben Grnntt
reifs, unb fans bic Frnn5OHidm 9rupper
asFhl11en jperben, ipirO aud bic gefdnrmt
tndlifde 6ilfsdrmee NIT In ben Gtrube
hineinoeriHen. Bir bdben olip DsronIAi
iuna, BEN Rrmmtnben NIT tsItsm @ss.
trduen enfgegensubliden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

1. mntroieubibiiioH: Ebermntroie ber
Ettpehr 2 @iIbeLm @erbig am 8. S. IA
tn aiel eeftorbrn.
o. CONGRATULATIONS: Watroie Der
Eeetuehr 1 9ohaHu gedtLoff am 1s. s,
IA in qehe etitorheu.
3. rtiluericnbteiEma g1atroie Der
Geerehr 9 5eiurih @ieteIb am 3. s.
~ In Qehe petorben
artiIIerienbtcilimq Ebermdtroie
Der aeierbe 8nrI Gutbenbdh AM 4. 8. IA
in Glrhaoeu peitorbeH.
8. Stummieehatdinon: @efreiter VT
freO aDiottoirsii am 10. 8. IA in guJs
habeu peitorben.
gefIeioungsamt @ilbeImsbdbeu: Ses
fouomiehau6nerfer Der @eierbe Guorens
gohm an q. 8. IA IN 8litrinseu GEE
itorben.
e. W. z. .Gati6lau6": cbemotros
Re Sricer. 2ielfe an IS. 8. II in @ils
helmshn6en geItorbeu.
e. @ e. .8otod": Sei5er Sob. @is
fher am H. 8. Il IN aieI qeitorben.
II. 6nIbflotine: g81ihiuiitenmant 20
bnnues 2ampre6t om 8. s. "A in 9ieI
eeftorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

mottlna. oetiauenpeibe. perm; ciio
8lfHtt. Wrie5fn. uem; aumiit Wfonb.
Wiitehudlhe. nem Hbolf ehrih Cen,
Nfaoufi ntrm aliree t%ineeuibnl.
@feslaa, terin emil Born, Nobeus
ialga, ufrm.: 0ruit Iimm WieHiie6icH,
BERN; albert aiuber. qiepnifcn uem
aarl moauhlt. Cuete. Vlehs bermitt;
AarI mlnf5hd, mokberh perm; Hrdm
@dbrhih. A6niaSblitr, BERN; Ynnl
Y relltg Manaia. bermi Wlior %ioeRet.
p~dHFubltte, herm; 6tintih @pttnpnb,
ToriHnnh rerm. + Wiibelm mismer
Tinitnlpnlbe, BERN; @mdnnrl 9anabb,
g %olarnia. perm Midarb Menmnun. Wtrs
TN. BERN. aelir 6ottel. s8nlbtnburs.
brrm Mohert Hilbraubt. Donsi0. BERN. ;
qiiblpig Meiemiiler, 6nnnober. htrm.;
gIbfEt Miebid. M0tlea0llul0In. Gaiiel.
BERN goirf Wibud. Iipine. @snihcn.
BERN &orp II. ~. fCtsrp1it Better 3ies,
Glen. term; 5eiurih Meig g, Goris
numb, berm.; gnrl Rauiiel. d6niqss
hiiie. BERN; Potie Gdipara p. perm. ;
8tdaro StHiebeL Mniuitih. W. B.; emil
Gpeuion. 6eilintnbdieu l. b.; @ilbelm
@nlumbti. glaiudonlen Q3beH, Z. -;
Wihel aerihits. Ic1nerapocn. I, b.;
9rnns @romma. i~le5biannchleu, I. b.;
aifa Ehiipe. GiheruiuqleH, @oI0ap. l. b.;
@ilbtIm @nrib. Rna0ebure. /. b.; Seins
rid Shcul, relsen I. b.; 8rnnB Sdimis
duuSh h{ehidu 10. b.; Soief SdniorSii.
Gbsuouice. /. b.; @ifior grmspnh Gors
nah. l. b.; 6einrih @o6rih. geobeniu.
"a. b.; Who'll 6oppner, @uinsbnupteH
g~led[enbura Shmerin I. b.; anrl Bad
mnm, @idkim Strnbburg, !. b.
8. Observation-Disclosures.
auquIt eeiH. GL S6m6len BET Domib.
bem Mobert Gitrr, glain5, bern
6prl Gltoun. BERN.
1. SeebatainSH.
Otto fiebIer, tot; Otto 8pid, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
/. @erftbipiiIsn.

6.sDtaThiniieumddt Ctto 8uIfert.
8itteu. tot; 8dlter Stielo, g1anib
berm.; Sntub 6ine. Iiinheue8ln6bad
berm. acknowledgement I6eobor
Ghe1ibel, Wasminiter, I. b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
s. malrpi,narhnerIeabteiInna.

GuF1lt eciH. GL S6m5len bel 9omib.
bem Mobert 9iirr, glain8, BERN.
Corn Mionn. berm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
2. battalion.
(Gie Frneeseihen tor eintgen Non1en Bee
beuten rur, 6aB Der 8ientgrao
niht betdnnt it'll

@H AAN9% NtNtAtf tH"J
s. aonp.: g.s8eI6p. Digging, gef.;
Bauer, gef.; SEED, gef 6eIcuer, D.. ghlds
enberle, b.
8. apnrp.: ct. 6ta6L b.; g. 5elbfu.
Ghenhorn. b., aLbert @enbel, GET &ns
fef, b.; Nttfhele, gef.; +? adr[ Rhifippin,
pef.; : Garter, b.; ? Soh b.; I? Soisle,
qef.; 2 Mausbah, b.; z Gbof 8iebn, D.;
2 Ghittenhelm, b.; Iiaier, H.; @ilheLm
geiuhoI0. b.: 2 Modeubdun, b.
z. aornb.: 81. Wdper, GET; Gdlegel,
BERN; Gpietb, berrH.; Siuer, b.; Sint,
b.: 2 Carer, y
8. aonup.: -. Gauter, b.; Srautpetr,
b.: 5ermann Gtierle, b.; G6nD, b.; Ser.
nrnrn. b.; Gebbolb, D.; Sdlg, b.; Carl
ghmib, b.; 6deenIoder, b.; NO. 6aiB'
mann, b.: Mbredt, b.; Bilbelm, b..
BiIhelm EdmiS, b.; G6riitian Sdrrio.
s.. goIs, b.: FdiaIe, b.; Stubmnnr B..
9iiipff. oef.; grlitle, 9ef.; giaierooer
eef.; aratb, eef gOIfmer, sef.; @aIter
gef.
3. 8atailpu.
Il Q. Gonrb.: 9orl anmerer, q; C.sgt
wiber. ii. ST. @a6marit, b.; st. Cab
mnTu. Is. 81. Gitiher, b.; NO. Grieor
Berlin. b.; NC. Gtfr @eiBirger, y.
EruI4 mater, b: @ilHe!m Grit, p. 81
honn Eflele. b; Srieor. giiele, b.. Bottl
GdGfer, b.: Mu6ert IiiIer, n; @cttliel
mQter. b.; Wil6eIm Gnd, h.s Bcftliel
aerrmann, b. ghriHof 5iler, ~; Moul
migauer, III; Scief edit. b; &drl Gchr
Nf6erf Efena b; Sulef @treider, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

golbat Ser 4. aomp Qarl Erieou@
aoiat. alieisnig. bi5btr nl5 bermiBt aes
melbet, 1T ~btruinNei Wtrhftliie yir 81.
Eolbnt Rdul @dppler. Er%ducHrcuih.
n q. g. bisher b%eriunoet " tot. Gebort
niht Der l.. ionocrH Der IL. Stomp. on
(&erlufliiie ri. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

bera. l. b.; 8aser grtmHb, @sloeH !
b.; glar @enoeidmm, N~itietHSbort. J.
D., Otto qatl alepeL NnihdHifn, / III
ciln alfr. 6unatr. frftltu, ed, Sart
NIlr 3rnn. MdunborL eft; II q Nubp,
Ntnlt Miebau. pimbah i " ufL iss
far Mrno 6cridei. EprAia l ~ WiAaEo
albeft @laner d, Dilberabort l. ~ Hit.
aarl Rieie. @ublnn i b.
g, arlsaritnerie MepImmi glr. ~, Mltla'
1. @aiterie; &Ia 8aaptl ! ~ Nffft
perm. T. b.t @drttl, perma \ pi Shhfl'
nj. h n: Eietrih, ],
d Watntie: Sobdun Vleuller J. b.
rTnlpred abieiluna @r. ~.
Mi1H Werner @oblCbeH bti Cuertirt
Il. ~; s3ar Sidumil@ (U, 5lhnbss8 B.
glDalie, 4 o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

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