davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
DECISIVE PLAN Of
ACTION AGREED ON;
MORE TROOPS SENT
Curt UItimatum, COuched in
UnmistakabIe Terms, Sent
Leaders
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED
FIRING MUST STOP
General Bliss Thinks One VOL
ley Across the Line viii
End 1t

Washington Dee. ia decisive plan
Of action to stop Mexican bullets strik.
ing Naco, Arizona was reached at a
meeting of President Wilson's cabinet
here today.
Orders, said to be definite and de.
cisive, were telegraphed General Tasker
ii, Bliss this afternoon by Secretary Of
War Garrison but they will not be pub.
lished until after they reach General
Bliss.
A member Of the cabinet said the
policy adopted will not entail any clash
between Americans and Mexicans. It
was understood however that q curt
ultimatum, couchcd in unmistakable
language, will be sent 10 General Hill
and General MaytOrena at Naco, Sonora
stating that the United States patience
is exhausted and that indiscriminate
firing no longer will be tolerated.
Just One Volley,
Washington, Dee, l5.--Only decisive
measures will end the shooting into
American territory from Naco Sonora.
This, in effect was the substance of
a report the war department received
To-Day from tenernl IaSker II, Bliss
at Naeo, Ariz. Secretary Garrison
turned over General Bliss report tC
Secretary Bryan but so far no orders
have been issued to the American artil
lcry to she'll the Mexicans.
Secretary Bryan was still endeavOr.
ing today to force Provisional President
Gutierrez to order General Maytoreng
to withdraw his forces from Naco
Sonora. As the Carranzistas are fight
ing with their backs to the border
government officials say it is almost &
certainty that Villistns have fired mos
Of the bullets recently wounding ant
killing Americans at Naco, Arizona,
General Bliss firmly believes al
American yolley across the borde
would end the trouble but it will not bC
fired until Secretary Bryan gives th,
word President Wilson and most o.
his advisers think that a yolley firet
under the prevailing circumstance
would constitute an act Of war or re
prisal, Secretary Bryan so believed n
first, then wavered, and is now "in
vestigating"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

One Of America S best known educa-
tors and publicists, Seth Low, heads
the Colorado strike commission ap-
pointed by President Wilson to settle,
If possible, the mine labor troubles
which have torn that state apart for
the last year, He was formerly may
or Of Greater New York and was presi'
dent of Columbia university What
effect President Wilson s action will
have upon the situation is pioblemat.
ical. The strikers, it is expected, will
welcome ais plan as they did when he
first proposed it, but it is a question
whether the operators, who rejected
his original truce plan, will consent
to any peace scheme that involves
turning the adjudication OF differences
into the hands of outsiders, They
have stood out against this all along.
The other members of the commission
are Charles w. Mills Of Philadelphia.
mine operator, and Patrick Gilday, q
Pennsylvania miners union official
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
4 x y 4 = 4 4 y 4 x y 4 4 \,
AUSTRIA ASKS FOR PEACE.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. Is.
That Austria had made ten.
tative peace proposals to Rus
sia was asserted by Swiss news.
papers today. 1t was stated,
however, that when the ear
named his terms the discussion
ended without any progress in
the direction of terminating
hostilities.
The Slav conditions were said
to have been extremely severe.
They were reported to have
; included the surrender of Gal.
ieia to a new kingdom to consist
|; Of Russian and Austrian Po..
land, established under Russian
; sovereignty; the cession of the
; provinces of Bosnia and Her2e.
; govina to Servia and Monte
; negro; withdrawal from the
; Austro-German alliance; the
granting to Austria Hungary Of
; a new constitution dividing
; the empire into federal states,
and autonomy for Bohemia.
All these demands were said
: to have been turned down by
; the Austrian government.
Badly whipped by the Ser
: vians, her army north of the.
Carpathicans in danger, and
Germany finding fault makes
; peace highly desirable,
: X X 4 X X x x * X X 4 !; \; x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
y y 4 4 ********** X y
GOVERNOR MEANS BUSI-
NESS.

. As an evidence that he in
tends to carry out his threat of
. sending the militia into Lake
< county to prevent any work of
( an improvement or development
nature being carried on by the
association being formed by II.
5. Wallace to file upon the beds
OF Lakes Summer and Albert un-
der the federal placer mining
< laws, was the appearance of
Adjutant General FINER upon
the scene last evening, his long
consultation with the governor
last evening and early depart.
< ure back to Portland.
General FINER, when seen
last evening, said that he did
not know what was wanted Of
( him but that he came because
< he twas sent for" but Cover
nro West this morning stated
< that "if anybody starts any
Improvement or development
work in connection with the
lakes they will find that we are
k ready for them and will be on
the ground ready for business. "
The state land board will open
bids for the lease of the lakes
for development Of their miner
X al resources, as advertised for
< by the board, some time this
< afternoon.
K X X X ~ X X X X X X \; X \:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
NEWS CAUSES PANIC.

London, Dee. 15,-News Of
the Austrians' sudden reyerses
in Seryio has created panic
in Berlin, according to a mes.
sage received mere today from
Copenhagen.
The Germans were said TO
have taken II for granted that
the Seryians were completely
beaten.
; X * 4; X 4; 4 i, \; y X X X \ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

The average girl who reads novels
and decides that the hero, Lanceot De
We're, is the ideal man and no other
can win her hand finally sends out
cards announcing that she Is to be
married to base commercialist named
Peter McSwiggles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Thirty homesteaders In the country
east of North Powder at meeting a
few days ago voted q voluntary tax
upon themselves to meet the expense
Of school aud further agreed to build
q sehoolhouse by contributions Of ma.
tcdnls anil labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
More Troops Sent.

Washington Dee, l5.-Seeretary Of
War Garrison this afternoon ordered
three regiments Of infantry and three
batteries Of artillery to NOco, Arizona,
to reinforce General Bliss troops al.
ready there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
The Weather

Oregon3 Unset
tied tonight and
Wednesday, prob.
ably light rain or
snow northwest,
generally fair
southwest Not so
coldi coster1y
winds. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
GERMAN CRUISER INTERNS

Washington, Dee. 15.-Cap.
tain Maxwell, the naval COVER.
nor Of Guam, cabled the naval
department this afternoon that
the German cruiser Cormwan
mad failed to leave that port
within the stipulated "a hours
limit. With its crew and Of.
ficers Il will be intcrncd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Man wants but little here below
and IT'S his privilege to keep right on
wnnlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Any woman can dress in 10 minutes
If given an hour to fix her hair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

4 Il Il Il y Il 4 X 4 X X Il 4 y y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07

Secretary of the P. o. S. of A., and DR..
j. C. Littleton, Great Chief of Records,
|. o. R. NJ.
The program, which was well chos-
en-, held the interest of all throughout
the exercises. The band played three
accompanied the singing of two ma
and America. The singing of the
school was especially good. The reci-
tations and dialogues by the children
all referred to George Washington or
the flag, and came at points between
the four chief addresses.
Prof. Heaps made an impassioned
address on the necessity Of keeping
the public schools absolutely free from
every kind of sectarianism. DR.. Lit
Teton, acknowledging like Prof Heaps,
his great personal Indebtedness to
the public school system OF Maryland,
in an easy, conversational vein, held
the attention of everyone. The speak
or made two predictions. He told the
girls of the school that they would all
have vote by the time they were
grown up-and the trend of events
certainly strongly hints that the East
ern States will eventually follow the
example of the progressive, if younger
States of the West. He also prophes-
led the ultimate abolition of the drink
traffic. Heaven speed it's coming!
The presentation of the flag was
made on behalf of the societies by F.
M. Cochran, chairman, member of
all four orders. His address, simple,
unpretentious, appropriate, showed a
fine spirit of good nature and fairness.
On behalf of the school, Levi Patter-
son, one of the trustees, accepted the
flag in forcible speech, commingling
colloquial humor, satire Of present
day follies, and patriotism.
Miss Kimball, principal of the school
thanked everyone, the orders, the
band, the neighbors, the trustees of
the church, the patrons of the school,
everybody who had contributed to the
success of the occasion. The exercises
closed with the singing of America,
accompanied by the band.
Blythedale, Nd, c. T. S.
February "a, 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
Flag Presentation

If anyone in the county thinks that
patriotism is q lost virtue, or that our
public school system is in serious dan
ger, the observance of Washington's
birthday at Blythedale public school
on Monday of last week ought to be a
pleasant surprise. AS the whole
county could not be there, which is a
pity, the next best thing is to know
about it, In the morning the blizzard
promised nothing in the way of at
tendance. Indeed, it seemed to many
the part of prudence to postpone the
was carried out, except the flag rails
ing out of doors. Moreover, as for at
tendance, so many more people came
ercises were held in the church ada
cent, the Household of Faith, which
Hospitality opened its doors for the oc-
casion. All the seats We're filled and
additional chairs were needed, and
furnished by Clifton jackson.
The particular feature of this years
celebration was the presentation of a
flag to Blythedale school by the pa
triotic societies of Perryville. The
four donors were the Patriotic Sons
of America, the Daughters of Liberty,
the Junior Order of American Me
chanics and the Improved Order of
Red Men.
Representatives of each of these
organizations were present and Geo.
l.. Boyd acted as chairman. The Per
ryville band gave its acceptable ser
vices and two speakers came from Bal
timore, Prof. William j. Heaps, State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
CHILDS
Held from last week.

lIlclu lIOlll ldSl NSeh.)
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Barrett Campbell on
Wednesday. All the members being
present.
Mrs. Henry Spence, who has been
quite i'll, has now entirely recovered
The sale of Mr.. RoJnweii on the
Marley farm on Thursday was we'll
attended, the stock bringing good
prices.
Mr.. Harvey Blake, of Philadelphia,
spent several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Bake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Garrett spent
last Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives at Lansdowne, Pa.
Miss Nan Blake and Miss Marie
Scarborough sang a most beautiful
duet during Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Leeds NJ. P. ChurCn last Sun
day evening.
Prof Rowland Grace captured a
large coon one day las week near
Harvey's dam. At the coon dinner
which followed, he gave the girls a
little talk on his early courtsnip days
and matrimonial economy
Mr. David 7. Wills, OF wilmington,
the new owner of the Marley Farm,
was in town on Thursday and attended
the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Peterman and
daughter, of North East, spent last
Sunday with friends at Childs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
RISING SUN.
Held from last week. }


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Miss
Clara Robertson were in Washington
sightseeing this week.
Miss Maggie McFalls, of Media, is
spending few days with Mrs. Nellie
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. Duyckinck
were in Philadelphia during the week
Mrs. Mary w. Cherry is visiting her
family, Howard Park.
Emma Brown last Saturday after
and three invited guests.
Avondale, Messrs. Lynn Gillespie, of
Philadelphia, and Floyd Gillespie, of
Washington, spent the weekend with
Mr. Charles Wells, Elkton, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Eli T. Rey-
nolds.
Miss Helen Cameron spent Thurs
day and Friday with Miss Louise Wor-
Ellington.
The Five Hundred Club met with
DR.. and Msr. John II. Jenness, last
Tuesday night, with usual number in
attendance.
Mr. Samuel Terry pleasantly enter
tanned thief GLOWING postoffice en-
ployes at dinner last Sunday. Misses
Carrie Hambleton, Ethel Reynolds,
Messrs. Samuel Hambleton, Samuel
Morrison, Howard Reynolds and Clar-
ence Dare.
The Fisher Shipp Concert Company
gave a pleasing entertainment in the
town hall on Wednesday night. This
was the concluding number of the WIN
ter's course.
Mr.. H. L. Warrington, Howard
Park, visited Mr.. E. H. Worthington
and daughters over Monday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery

With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired, nervous rundown men and wo-
men everywhere are glad to know that
Foley Kidney Pills restore health and
strength, and the regular action of
kidneys and bladder. For sale by all
dealers. adj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07

Mrs. Farmer-'I s'pose all you fine
city folks are way ahead of US
who live in the country"
4nty Drudge-"Goodness, no, Mrs.
Farmer. see you use Fels-Naptha
Soap; your hands are white and
you have plenty of time for read
ing and music. You can't get
ahead Of the woman who uses
Fels-Naptha Soap, whether she
lives in the country or city,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
B R0 WIN & LEWIS

DALI aid let show Fall line of Dress Goods
~ and Embroideries Table Linens in grades rgnp
from csc $3.50 yard and and pretty
patterns Fail Underwear for everybody will CALL
weca any of the family
Don't forget when you ready for fancy work. that
the for the Royal Society Packages and they the best
patterns the market today
We sell the ENDICOTT JOHNSON CO. S FAMOUS "ENDWELL"
SHOES Men, the "CINDERELLA for Women and the "LENOX"
b-
The Grocery Department always has something in you
want especially 25c coffee which anywhere
So try pound and you will always be of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07

felS-Naptha soap, Wnethef she
lives in the country or city"
Do women cling
to decisions longer
than men? InChina,
men do the wash
ing, and they have
been doing it in the
same old way for
1000 years.
In America more
than a million
women have broken
away from the old
fashioned methods
and have adopted
the F els-N apth a
way of wa hing.
That means cool
or lukewarm water
never hot--no
b oiling, no hard
rubbing, a saving
of time, temper,
trouble, fuel, clothes
and health.
FoHo,c directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Fels & Co.. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
Hand Saws

Crucible spring steel blade,
carved apple wood handle and
taper ground on back, filed by
hand and accurately set.
Price $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
Dif gtItn6tnng
bfr Stra6rn!
9er electric eiabt & EUmrr So.
Uiro mObl Der aontraft
iibertragen lueroen.

gei Ser beutigen Sisune Der
Stabtfommiiidre fam Der felt Idnae.
rcr 3eit III Der SdDebe befinoIidDe
aoutraft bctreiis 9eIeut,tung Der
StraBen Der Staot Dieoer auPs
Iopct. 9inu fhien ni6t abgeneiqt.
auf oen gemnd)ten 9orihIog eif1u.
gcben, bod ipiro Die eon5e glnaeIe.
geubeit nod ctumal i'm 2nufe bic.
ier 8ode ourhberotben iperoen,
Inn ndhlten Ytontng 3ur enogiiItieen
Ibitinnulng 81 fommen. Die Som.
miIiore Hpber, g9itbnca. SummeI
nno oer Dianor ipro1en iid 5u
@nnlten oes Stontrntts aus ;Wic@o.
bern perIongte. ooB Die glngeIegen.
belt IN offentlihen gerfonmIlmgen
mebr eiueebeHo beratben weroe,
pdbrenO S1reel ertidie0en Sogegen
lit Gin fiinfi1briger aoltrnft
oiinft ibm 5u longe; iibrigens oiirfc
man NIT Der gerge6ung oes Son.
traits nid)t 10 iebr in Der Gle iein,
oo Der gegenDartige nod ntebrere
Ylonate IN Strait bleibe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
Scrrlidler 9InsfIna.

Iie aaiabrlih, 10 batten aud
beuer bic NltgIir6cr oes ct. SSoiep6
Stirdendjors beidloiien, elm Biclic
lt1ter iib ab5ubalten. &ebtcu Conn.
tag begab man iid) per StraBen.
bebnuaacn binauS nod Dem 8aI.
nut Sain, cinem berrli6 gclcgenell
inncit Der Sainois Central Bride
befinOlibeu Stiid6en Groe. Inn ci.
nen 1ag in @ottes freier gtatur
5it uerIeben. glan batte genug 5u
@iicu mo 5u 3rinfen nitaebradt,
nber bic friidt 2uft rei5te ben
9lppetit luo ais Die S6atten oes
9lbenoS ldnaer nuroen, mar reiner
lid gentadJt. 8dbrcno oes ga.
Bes muroen Spiele aler 9lrt ar.
rmlgiert uuo monh hiibihes 2ieO
geiimgen. 9os 5tDii6en Terbei.
ratbeten irno llnoerbeiratbetcn ar.
rangirte 8niebaIlipieI euoete NIT Ell.
mem Sieg Der gerbeiratbeten nit
einem ReiuItat bon IL 3u s. 0arob
berridte I'M Eager Der g(n6anqer
Der 8erbeirotbeten GROCER SSubel.
9luf Dem 5eiIuDeg tpuroen mebrere
oeuti6e 2ieoer geiungen rno ieOer
Qbeilne6mer mnBte ii6 geiteben, Ell.
nen GerrIi6en Gag perIebt 5u baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
;cncr ami 9ambfer.

Getu gorf, 20. SuIi. Mlit Boi.
ioeiereu 6elaoen, pelde nod Bolton
beitiiumt paren, gcrietb Der Gam.
pier aWloiIaduietts@ oon Der Gultern
Strunabip So. in grano.
Gas Sdiff lief pie0er in oen
Gait aiper ein. uno 5luei SScuertpebr.
bcote oontpiten i6m ju Silfc; oenl
einpt Stem Dorfer@, geIang es
balb, Dos 5euer 3u I0iden lalo
y aMniioduietts" iebtc baum ieine
6abrt mad Bolton tort. es CAB
fein Banif inter oen GaIiogieren;
nur cine Jrnu ninoe bpIteriid, aber
aud Iie tpuroe balo berubigt. Gas
Gciter NOR utter Dem Wtaidinen.
ralm ourd Observation-Disclosures Del
cntItanoeu, Delhes ourf) elm offenes
Siht ent5iinoet puroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
Die raniiep" Fsarsid,.
Die 0enDer SaH6elSfammrr rrflart
I'D NIT ~ / gegsn
RrO6ibiton.

Gcnocr, 90 SuIi. = Mlit eincr
Stinmcnne6rbeit, Sie ii6 mic Z
81 ] iieIIt. ertIdrte iidD oie Denpcr
Sauoclstommer gcacu Giniiibruna
Der 9robibitiou. IS 1T Dies ooS
critic @laI in Der @cihi6te Der
eanoelsIammer. oaB cine glbiiim.
mlng iiber JfnB mO Iroden luirf.
LID uoracnonlmeu puroe, inoem al.
lc iriibercn 9rriiihc einJeIner Dit.
glieoer. oics 5ll @cge 5u brinaeh
pereitelt moroen paren. Ger Der.
mnltimgsratb mar Oiesmal chen at
Der aniidlt aeIauat. oab beioe Bar.
teien in Der Observation-Disclosures.
belt 10 scmaltise gtniircngungen ma.
den milroen. lan ibre 5eite gum
Siege 81 perhelicn 6ab Gin ldnge.
res DECENTRALIZATION nabe5u unnioa.
lid aeporoen. Iaber eriolate oam
cine Refereuoum glbitinunling Be.
rem Heiultnt am Somitag befonnt
gegeben ipor0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
!)nqntf ibtr Die
orri Grnlprbtten!
Der Coroner il entidlloiicn, Der
SGdIe nnf ben Wrnno ~
r.. geHen.-9it 5nrD.

pclite goruiiitno beaann i'm
GtabliiiemcHt Oes Goroners Der ,,n.
1ueit iiber bic erinorocten griioer
5re6 uno Better Sd,r0Oer inb @m
Gapp. Die GoronerS ,nru lcet iih
aus Den 8iiraern Z. s. Groder
elBoe Sunblao, 5rco elioiier.
gleipton @onuinno. g2. 8. Sun
nine6an mo x. Is. 2ruesOpu Bu.
inumen.
siomes 5ronei2, 1911 gicree
Strabe, pelher NIT elmer auacI.
Dlmoe I'M gein I'm St. s3oiep6 So.
ipitol Itegt, bat fpIaeuoe 9lusiagen
genaht: sd Ine in einem 3rad)t.
luagen all Der areu3lng Der 10.
imo Eierce Strobe. aIs i'd onrh
Ods 6oaen zines Shuiie5 aus mel.
mem ShIltmmer qeibredt muroe.
SD fab 5tpei yidnitcr 3Diif)en ben
@eIeiieu geben, Die iiiopeitlife Rih.
tlmg einbnlteno. Sd itrie iic an
mb frogtc iic, oh iir ieinon6 too.
ten ipoIlien. 1orauibin iumoen
iid beioe I'M uno fomen oitf mid
5u. tsiinfllnOBnonBig SUB BON mir
entiernt maften lie Sult inio goben
5pei Sfiiiie nuf mid ob. Der 3nei.
te 6erielben iubr mir ms gein.
Danu eiIten 6ie beiOen 0t1nuer ga.
bon Die uripriinglidc glihttng cin.
baItenO. Ger 9urid)e, nelher ifoB,
mar rodloS, trig rinen Stro6Nlt
linb bate Elm ipeiB geltreiftes Semo
an; CT mar etipa 5 SSuB 7 Boil
grob; er modte etiun % bis 30.
Sabre ais ietu Scin geglciter
trug einen bimflen an5ug uno Ell.
ten itetfen idipnr5en Sut. Die
SdieBerei ntodJte iid etipo Inn
1910 oSer 1920 suqetraacu boben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
strai,enrau6er pcrbaftet.

81breno iid g8ia 9aitritien
Sonrtog 81 friiber 9iorgcnitllnoe
auf Dem Seimpeg beiauo. ipuroe er
All gdc Der 30. uno Center Stra.
BE bon einem glrihen ongebnIten,
Der i'm I'M Elm Strei6boI3 eriuh.
te. 8dbren0 2apritien nod einent
folden III ieiner 8aihe hthte, 500
Der 8itrihe einen &eooIper tlno Der.
longte bon ibm nod ganoitenart Iei-
ne Moncten. 2aliritien bate ettpn
$45 bel iid, uno oieie8 @elo ipollte
er nidt obne 8eiteres bergebet.
Gr iudte iein Sell in Der 6Iuht
rnb iebte Die 8oIi8ei BON ieinem
glbenteuer in &enltniB. @ebeim-
puIi5iit fano oen @egeIogerer i'm
gebiiid beritedt uno bradte i'm
nad Der 8oIi3eiitattoit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
aIeine staStneniafeiten.

Sn Douglas Gountp beucrbcn
iit 302 2nnbiodten Inn poIitii6e
gGemter. 0ie RontinotionsGilte uur.
DC Snmitag I'M 8 ltbr glbenO8 &c.
idIoiien. Qie BrimdrpobIen fin.
ben am is. gIuglIt itatt.
g(aen & aepnoIoS lit Der aon.
traft sur aoblenlieferllng fir Die
GountD armenfarm iiberpieien NOR.
oen.
Gic Smoba StroBenbobn &c.
ieqidaft fat mGbrero oes init Dem
30. Stunt euoenOen 8ierteIiobreS qi.
ne Ginnabmc bon $498, 400. .46 er.
3iebIt Mdbreno Der acnunntqn
3eitperiooe puroen auf oen Stra.
Beuba6nen nabe3u 100000 Ger.
ionen beforoert.
Ser Seber Gopp, 1881 9lir0cttc
Strabe, madte einen SeIbltmorouer.
iu6, inOem cr 2euhtgos na6m. 9ln.
oere Sniaiien OeS &nuies murOen
mlf i'm nrinerfinm uno citirten
ben Goli5eiar5t, ser i'm mittelS Oes
8uImotors balo auBer 2ebenSgefa6r
bradte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
GinidJrsiten masIidl.
glbr nidlt In gltrifu, iunbern in
paiti nnO San Domingo.

@aibington, 20. Sui. - 9lmcri.
tauiidcs emidreiten in Der 91e.
aerrcpubIif @aiti uno Der NluIat.
tenrcpublif San 0ominao ideint
iebt enc ndberliegenOe Dtoglidfeit
81 icit alS jc 5upor ieit Dem glus.
bulh Der neuerIiden gleboIiljje.
reieu aoielbit. glmtIide 9eridte on
eaS omerifoniide Observation-Disclosures
beiaacn OaB bic Gage 81 Bucrto
Ylaiu uuo Der Staot Santo 9omin.
90 patut" u1O oidlimm" lei. 3mei
britiide Sdlimer nabmen iD1breno
oes Qagcs 6lii6tIinge BON Iurfs
HSslauo ani mdbreno 8orbereihln-
gen nj @nnge iDoren, portoritaniife
un0 fubnnlite 5liid)tlinee 5l retten.
,Slottenlefretdr Goniels iteQte nod
feine neuen 9eiebIe biniidtlid,
3ronsportirung amerifaniid)er Gee.
ioloaten uafJ 0en unrubiaen 3onen
ans; aber es miro 5ugegeben, odB
ioldle geieble binnen penigen "a.
zen 81 erlUnrien ieien.
glod Den IeBten gtahrid)ten bcr-
nobm ndn 81 8uerto 9SIata Ian.
ceres 6cucrn als norber. IS miro
aud aemeIoet, oaB Die Rebollttic.
n0rc oaran ieicn nod mebr Streit.
trditc uno reidlid 0llmition 5u
erbnIten gabrungsmittel befommen
iie 9ereits III uugepobnIiden 9ten.
gen.