davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-02-20
RIVERDALE DISTRICT

Aires. G W-lot 10 blk 50 Riverdale;
wv B 38 folio 178, taxes int penalties
and costs. ............. -. ~
Barr, B C-lot and imp blk B East
Riverdale; liber "a folio 393, taxes int
pen and costs. 1879
Buscall, David C-lots IS to 81 and
imp blk Riverdale; liber So folio 1872,
taxes int pen and costs. ........ "a 81
BoteIer, Mary E-lot Is and imp blk
"a Riverdale; liber "a folio 26l, taxes int
pen and costs. ........ ...........2 VI
Bladensburg Development Corpora
Columbia; lots l, 3, 6 to 10 blk h Will
dercroft, liber 80 folio 403 taxes int pen
Carlton, L W-lots / to and imp
blk 66 Riverdale, liber 49 folio 1876,
taxes int pen and costs ..........38. 10
Calvert, Fannie A-lots l, 2. 5, 6, Z,
to 10 and imp blk L; lots to II and
imp blk 2; lots l to 5, Z, 8 and imp blk
8: lots 1 to blk 4; lots to 8 blk 5.
lots /, 5 and part of 2 blk 6, Calvert
Addn; 25 acres West side electric road;
liber % folio 377, taxes int pen and
costs. s.................... l53 50
diversified, Mrs w O-lot and North
/ of lot 2 and imp blk Calvert Addn.
liber 43 frlo 48S taxes int pen and
costs. .....s.......s %. 0I
Everstield, o C-lot (2760 SO ft) Col
lege Park, liber 43 folio 4S7, taxes int
pen and costs a. Az
Guindon, Jennie-lot 90 blk 81 Riv-
erdale, liber 81 folio 1877, taxes int pen
Helm, Chas J-lots B, D blk 54 Riy-
erdale, liber folio 335. taxes int pen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
War Summary

The apology OF Turkey Tor the
assaults OF It's fleet on Russian
ports on the Black Sea has not
accomplished It's purpose. Both
Russia and Great Britain have un-
dertaken active military measures
against II and hostilities have be-
gun In the Red sea.
In France. the troops OF EN-
peror william, frustrated in their
persistent endeavors to advance
along the coast. are now seeking
a route more to the south, and
the fighting in Flanders is going
on with determination on part Of
the allies and heavy onslaughts
from the enemy.
Fighting is reported between
Russian and Turkish troops near
Trebizond; a British cruiser has
shelled and occupied the Turkish
fortified town OF Akabah on the
Red Sea, In Arabia. II is an
nounced in a news dispatch that
Emperor Nicholas has ordered his
Caucasian army to cross the from
tier and attack the Turks; the
Turkish ambassador has left the
Russian capital; the russian for
eign minister has replied to the
Porte that negotiations are now
impossible.
Flanders still shows q continu-
ance OF hard fighting. always at
tended with heavy losses on both
sides, as the allies maintain their
apparently successful resistance to
the German efforts to advance
toward French ports on the Eng
lish chanel.
! Lord Kitchener, the British
secretary for war. was in Dunkirk
Sunday night, and was In con-
ference with President Poin-
care of France and M. De Brocque-
vile. prime minister OF Belgium.
The Germans Inst Sunday. ac-
cording to news dispatches. made
supreme effort TO capture
Ypres. Emperor william. him.
self, was present. according "a
news dispatched, At the lat
est attempt to capture this I'm.
portant position. German forces
have left Bfuges for Courtrai
twenty-five miles to the south and
eighteen miles east Of YpreH
where the British hold the line
This is TO indicate the selection Of
another way TO reach Calais.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
WHITMAN WINS
over CLYNM IN
new YORK STATE
Republican Candidate Carries EN-
pire State by Heavy Plu-
rality.
TAMMANY ADMITS DEFEAT
Early Returns Show Gotham Dis
trict Attorney Elected
Governor.
HAS BIG LEAD IN STATE
Has Over Sixty Thousand to Good
Outside of Gotham.
GLYNN HAS BETTER THERE
Davenport Is Way Behind Second
Man in the Race.
SENATORIAL RACE is CLOSE
s---,
Wordsworth Has Lead I'm state, but
Gerard Has better in New
York City.
William Hayward last night wired to
Victor Rosewater as follows:
NEW YORK, Nov. s-victOr Rose
water. Omaha: whitman wins by 10000.
in spite of Roosevelt. Wilson. Bryan
Hearst and Murphy.
WILLIAM HAYWARD"
Wordsworth Has Lead I'm state, but
Gerard Has better in New
York City.
WILLIAM HAYWARD"

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Secretary
Smith of Tammany Hall said at 7:45
O'Clock tonight that the returns then
available indicated plurality OF 49,
OO0 for Glynn in New York City and
a plurality OF 10000 for Whitman
In the entire state.
NEW YORK, Nov, 3.--Returns for
governor from 1906 out OF 2,0S1
districts in the city of New York
gives Glynn 224,3s0; Whitman,
IS6,67S; Davenport. 1882; Sui
NEW YORK. NOV. a--Rsturns for gov
ernor from 10 out OF SIT districts in the
borough Of Manhattan gives Glynn.
1Oss4s; whitman. 1850; Davenport, 4sS4;
Sulzer. e.o64
NEW YORK, Nov. a-Returns from 1sO
election districts out Of $3.50 outside New
York City for United States senator give:
Gerard (dern.), H.l52; wadsworth repo.
$685.; Colby prog). 5.sSL
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Returns for gov
ernor from 1,s4O out of 2Osl districts in
the city OF New York, give Glynn HS.si4;
Whitman, 227, ,SSS; Davenport. 1896; Suizer,
e7.sSO
Returns for United States senator from
$40 out of 2,os1 districts in the city OF
New York givei Gerard, 1900; Wads-
worth, 10.sS5; Colby, 2,4A
Returns from 77S election districts out
OF s,ssO outside New York City for United
States senator; Gerard, democrat> N'-
Dos; wadsworth. republican, Hi,2ss Colby
progressive, 16.1l2.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Returns from
lO4e districts out OF 1859 outside OF New
York City for governor give; Glynn
: lOl, ,sss; whitman. 1899; Davenport, l4eo4i
Suizer. 23.76s.
NEW YORK, Nov. S-Returns tor gov
Ccontinued on Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

LONDON. Nov. s.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Evening News says
that a German subject who heard Em-
peror William on recent occasion when
he addressed his troops. quotes his
majesty as follows:
I'VE are now fighting for the life OF
Germany They wish to kill Germany.
but say II we win-and we must win
a new empire shall arise more splendid
than the world ever saw--a new Roman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Kaiser Says NeuU German Roman
Empire Most Splendid in History

German empire. which shall rule tho
world. and tho world shall be happy"
The Star, publishes a dispatch from It's
Petrograd correspondent. dated Eovem-
ber 5. in which he says that the Russians
are now securely established inside the
East Prusslan frontier.
Emperor Williams thirty miles of
baTbed wire fence around his big game
preserve at Rominten. the correspondent
roes on. Is now in the possession OF his
enemies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
BRITISH SUCCEED
MAKING TRANSFER
Swinton Of English Staff Tells Of
Move from AiSne to North.
eastern France.
DO IT WITHOUT ANY NOISE
Troops silently Withdraw and be-
cause There is No Spectacle Are
said to Have Misled the
German Forees.

LONDON, Nov. 3.--lAnother eyewitness
account from the battle front in France
and Belgium. written by Cole d. swlnton
of the intelligence department OF the
British general staff. was given out to-
dsy,
The narrative gives an account OF a re-
markable transfer during the course Of
a great battle OF British troops from the
Aisne river TO northeastern France,
where the battle OF the User is now pro
greSsing.
This transfer" says the account. "can
best be compared with the action OF the
Japanese during the battle OF Mukden,
when General oku withdrew a portion
of his force from his front. moved Il
northward behind the line and threw It
into the fight again near the extreme
left Of the Japanese armies.
What was implied In the actual with
drawal from contact with the enemy
along the Alsne will be appreciated when
the conditions under which we were then
situated are recalled. In places the two
lines were not 100 yards apart, and for
us no movement was possible during the
day.
Vn AbNtt ANNNHNN~FOuF AAourns
THE men on the firing line were on
duty for twenty-four hours at time and
brought rations and water with them
when they came on duty. for none could
be sent up. 20 them during the day be-
cause Of the terrific firing. Even the
wounded could not be removed until dark.
A preliminary retirement OF the units
was therefore carried out generally un-
der cover Of darkness
THAT the Germans only once opened
fire upon US was due to the care with
which the operation was conducted. and
also probably to the fact that the enemy
was 90 accustomed 10 the recurrence OF
sounds made by the reilefs OF men In the
firing line and by the movement OF sup
ply trains that they were misled as 10
what actually was taking place.
EvaeuRte Carefully.
what the operation amounted TO on
our part was the evacuation OF the
trenches. the retirement to the river be
low. the crossing OF the river over noisy
plank roadways which were mostly COM
manded by the enemy's guns. and the
climbing TO the top OF the plateau on the
south side.
| IN spite of the various difficulties the
whole strategic operation was carried oui
without loss and practically without
hitch"
Germans Attempt Delay.
AS regards the change In the nature
Of the fighting In which we recently have
been engaged 1t already had been pointed
! aut that the operation had up till then
been Of a preparatory nature. and that
yhe Germans we're obviously seeking Ia
delay us by advanced troops while theiI
/ Continued on Page Three, Col Thres.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
TURKS APOLOGY 4
i COMES TOO LATE
Russian Emperor Orders Caucasian
Army to Cross Frontier Into
Asiatic Turkey.
CENTER MOVES TOWARD. SOUTH
Teutonic Army is Making Another
Effort 90 Penetrate Line OF Al
Hes Further from the Coast
More FiEhtIag I'm East.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Nov, S.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Petrogrsd says:
I'm reply to a telegram from the
Turkish grand vizier. expressing re-
gret at the rupture OF the good rela-
tions existing between Turkey and
Russia, owing to an attack by the
Russian fleet, sergius sazonoff. the
Russian minister of foreign affairs,
denied that the Russian fleet was the
first to fire and said he feared 1t was
too late to enter into pour parlers Of
any kind with Turkey"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Is precincts,

The scattering returns received &c far
indicate the defeat OF the woman's suf-
frage amendment in Douglas county. and
a vote In favor OF the removal Of the
University of Nebraska from the down
town location to the state farm. Not
enough figures are in. however, to say
how the vote will go on these proposi-
tions.
1t is conceded that John c. Lynch has
been elected county commissioner from
the Second district by q big majority.
1t Is quite likely that George A. Mag
ney has been reelected county attorney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

LONDON. Nov. S.--Russla has re-
piled to Turkeys apology for the
raids of its, navy In the Black Sea.
with the fateful words too late"
and in London It is thought hardly
likely that diplomatic pressure will
prevent the war party among the
Young Turks from dragging their
country into the European imbroglio.
The events OF the last twelve hours
show that the grand vizier OF Turkey
has made every effort TO copeiiiate the
entente powers. but the influence OF his
partisans IN the Turkish cabinet IL not
believed 20 be great enough 70 force the
porte to meet the demands for reparation
formulated In the Franco-British notes.
So far as Russia is concerned. a state
OF war with Turkey actually exists and
the reply from the Russian foreign min
lister to the explanation OF the grand
(continusd on Page Tive, Column rwo.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
DOUGLAS GIVES
NOREHEAD LEAD
Early Returns from Heavy Vote
Show the Governor Far Ahead
Of Howell,
SUFFRAGE PROBABLY LOSES
Other Results of Voting as Indicated
by Few Returns mt Hand
No Figures at Present
Definite.
SUFFRAGE PROBABLY LOSE

A fairly heavy vote was cast in Doug
Las county yesterday? the count was
started early and, so far as II has pro-
gressed, It indicates that Governor More
head has carried the county by a good
round plurality over r. B. Howell, the
republican candidate.
Only . few precincts had been counted
when this edition Of The Bee went to
press. but those give Morehead q COM
manding lead. They are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Penrose Leads in
Pennsylvania State;
Pinehot the Third

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a-PhiIadeIphia
In 100 scattered election districts out of
Iss gave: For United States senator.
Palmer (dem.). 7e7; Penrose lrep), 1L75s;
Pinchot (prog.). ass For governor, Nc
Cor1nick dem and prog.). 1.21; Brum-
baugh (rep). 12.SH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Cummins Carries
the Hawkeye. State

DIES MONIES. Nov. a-scsttered re-
turns from Des Moines and out-state pre-
cincts early indicated the reelection OF
Senator Albert B. Cummins (rep.) over
Maurice Connolly (dem.) and Casper
shenk (prog) by 9 plurality OF more than
40.oOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
"Uncle Joe" Cannon
Is Coming Back"

CHICAGO. Nov. a-Three precincts out
OF Ise precincts in the Eighteenth con-
sressional district give: o'Hair. demo-
erst la1i Cannon. republican. ls4; Kay.
progressive. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
AUGHT BY SUPERIOR FORCE
Search of Coast of South America for
Germans Results in Fierce
Conflict.
FLEEs TO REFUGE
British shipa Commanded by SIR
Christopher CraddocI, who Was
I'm Command of the Fleet In
Mexican Waters.
nuI.LErIN.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The British
submarine D-5 was sunk I'm the North
Sea early this morning by a mine
which was thrown out by German
cruiser retreating before British
cruisers.
Two officers and two men OF the
submarine were saved.
This Information Is contained in
an admiralty report issued. here To-
night.
VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 3d.
The German warships Gneisenau,
scharnhorst, Nurnberg. Leipsic and
Dresden today attacked the British
fleet off CoroneI. Chile. The British
cruiser Monmouth was sunk. The
cruiser Good Hope was very badly
damaged, and as It was ON fire is
supposed 70 have been lost.
Tho British cruiser Glasgow took
refuge in the harbOr OF COronel and
lis now bottled up.
4 so NA~AAAAsNAh WAA cAAhV8 oCAA8A MltOAUNV
damaRssI, ant as it wa ON nre is
midday today in Valparaiso harbor
uninjured.
Communicated by Craddock.
The British cruisers Good Hope,
Monmouth and Glasgow we're under
command of Rear Admiral Chris
topher Chaddock and had been
searching the coasts OF South Amer
lea for several weeks with the OBJ
iect Of engaging the German war
ships which had been destroying
British marchant vessels.
The British cruiser Monmouth, re-
ported sunk in the engagement TO-
day, was 44O feet long. and sixty-six
feet beam, and of $500 tons dis
placement. 1t carried fourteen six
inch guns, eight three-inch guns.
three three-pounders and was fitted
( (continued on Page Two. Column One.3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
BULLETIN.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch
from Tiflis. capital of the Russian
government OF the same In Trans
caucasia. to Reuters Telegram com
pany says:
'Tt is announced that the emperor
has ordered the Caucasian army to
cross the frontier and attack the
Turks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Emperor Nicholas
Leaves for Front

PETRoGRAD. Nov. S.-Emperor Mich
olas today left for the front. accompanied
By General sOukhomiinoff, the minister
,of war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
lFrom q staff correspondent.l

DlNCOl1N, NOV. o.-lSpeclal Telegram.D
"A fairly heavy vote was cast and much
scratching OF ballots was done II Is
hard to give much OF an idea on the
vote, although It is the opinion that
Morehead has polied a good vote in the
city. The first returns to cme in were
firm Mr. Bryan's home precinct which
gave Morehead. IS; Howell. s5, and
Sacket. q This precinct is normally
democratic by a small majority. though
II the balance of the county precincts
shows like gains for Morehead he Will
carry Lancaster by good majority.
Gaze RppE Suffrage.
BEATRICE, Neb,, Nov. a-(Special
Telegram.)-A unusually large vote was
polled at the election here today and IL
is a difficult matter to predict results
this evening. The vote is close on the
head Of the ticket and big vote Is also
being polled on the suffrage question,
but it is believed the proposition will lose
by probably 500 in Gage county.
The county ticket is being badly
scratched. and indications are that the
democrats will succeed In landing two OF
tho officers.
City schools closed today 10 allow
teachers to attend the state meeting at
Omaha
Scratching In DODGE.
FREMONT. Neh., Nov. a--CSpeclal Tel
egram.)-In all 1870 votes were cast here
today. which is a goodly number.
Womans suffrage delegations at each of
the polling places in the city handed out
slips. II seems TO be the general opinion
that the proposed amendment viii have a
large majority in the city. there having
been a great change In public sentiment
within the last three days.
Stephens is running strong for con-
gress and getting a big republican sup
Fort. Very few straight tickets were
cast and the results except on the head
OF the ticket will not be known tonight.
the vote on university removal will be
very close.
Heavy Vote In Hall.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. s.-(spe-
ciai Teiesraml "a very heavy vote was
cast There was more than the usual
scratching in the city. which promises ia
cast over 2.00O votes The governor was
probably favored by a liberal number OF
republicans Congressman Barton has
been at home only two days. and faced
a very active hostile organization
The womsn's suffrage organization hal
made a very active fight. but faces a
large Germsn opposition. the Germans
American alliance dong united work In
opposition. and the suffragists have hoped
only 70 keep the majority as low as pos
sible.
The legislative ticket win be mixed ac.
eording 10 general belief.
Great Interest in Suffrage.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. s.-(speciai Tel
egram.)-Woman's suffrage created th'
greatest interest on the ballot at today'I
election In this city and from indications
II is believed It will carry in this city.
Committees from the local association
met voters az the polls with their plea fol
equality. The full vote was brought our
and clerks have been kept busy during
the daV.
On state officers no winners could b'
picked. Il being evident that the raes
win be close between republican and dem
oeratic tickets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

FOR SALE.
FINE HOME, ROOMS MODERN.
ONLY $500.
Birch finish on first floor, hard
wood floors upstairs and down,
havely decorated.
FOR further information about
thi8 opportunity, see the Want
Ad section Of today'H Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Who's Got
the Money?
The Western I

Answer: The Western farmer.
Farms IN the West that are being
developed scientifically along with
natural fertility and accessibility to
markets, are making their owners
wealthy.
ers in western
states are worth today
$750,000,000 m ore than
they would have been II
there had been no war.
This is the INCREASE
only in value Of their
crops, and is itself only :
259e less than our national
debt.
Just think for a moment Of the
unlimited possibilities In a good
farm and the Missouri Valley is the
best In the country. See IL there Is
not q good farm for sale in The Bees
Farm and Ranch Lands" column.
II those offered today do not appeal
20 you. keep IN touch with this coll
umn every day from now on iand you
will soon be able 70 pick up q bis
bargain.
Phone Tyler 1000
The Omaha Bee
y -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
WOMEN AT POLLS
ARE WELL TREATED
Workers ElectiOneering for Suffrage
Meet with General Courtesy
from Men.
BOOST FOR CITIzEN TICKET
Majority of the Fair Sex Passing out
Literature show Decided Tend
ency Toward that EIepent
for school Board.

General courtesy featured the attitude
shown women workers who were cleo
tioneering for and against the suffrage
amendment around the polls yesterday.
There were a few little arguments be-
tween some of the more contentious
spirits. but on the whole the local situa-
tion was markedly peaceful. Among both
the antis and the SUITS there was a gem
eral tendency toward the citizens ticket
for the school board members.
Harry B. Fleharty approached Mrs
Samuel Rees and Miss Jane Thomson at
their station. Fourteenth and Farnam,,
and asked what he could do to help the
suffrage cause.
STAND on the opposite corner and help
US distribute our literature" they replied
In unison.
Women WrathfuI.
Both women were particularly wrathful
toward Boob Milder OF the Third ward.
with whom they had several tiffs during
the day. "Otherwise the men were most
courteous" said Mis-. Rees.
Several times during the day Miss
Thomson addressed groups of men which
formed when they heard her discussing
voters for women with prospective suf-
fragist,
Miss Edith H. shinrock of the Women's
Christian Temperance union and Mrs.
Frances Kerigan were stationed at FIJI
teenth and Dodge streets. The women
stated that violations of the law prohib-
iting ovters from being brought to the
polls in automobiles were going on in that
district all day long
Mrs. Kerigan had been on duty since
1850 in the morning and di not leave her
post until the polls closed at o'clock.
Distr butes suff Literature.
Mrs. James Silver was distributing suf-
frage literature on the opposite corner al
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. She said
/ that a member OF the Friendless Aid so
ciety and a Christian had torn up the
suffrage literature and thrown II in her
face. He came back later and asked for
more leaflets 70 destroy, but that was
the only instance OF diseourtesy that wai
shown to me-" Mr.. Silver assisted his
wife at that corner part OF the day.
Miss Eunice stebbins OF the Omaha
High school faculty was stationed near
the Loyal hotel. She approached several
men who were unioaded from an auto
mobile and proffered them suffrage liter
ature.
81 can't take it. Ny arms broke" said
CONTINUED on PAGE Five. Column Five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
The Weather

Forecast tin D. m Wednesday,:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; not much change In temperature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

TemperaTure and precipltauon depaf.
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature ...................... ~
Total excess since March l...........-. .6o3
Normal precipitation ............ 20 incn
Deficiency for the day........ % inch
Deficiency since March 1....... sos inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 7.0e inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1873. 3.13 inches
aeDorta from Stations a = p. n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

LINCOLN, Nov. Especial Telegram.l
six precincts, Lancaster countyt More
aead. SOC; Howell. CSC. In 1sfg the sanio
precincts gave: Morehead, 7s7; Aldrich,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

Temp. High. Rair

r. indicates trace OF precipitation.
L. a. WELSH. Local Forecaster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
BRYAN'S PRECINCT
SHOWS DEM GAIN
Voting Over Nebraska Heavy-In-
terest Greatest on Governor
and Suffrage.
MUCH SCRATCHING OF BALLOTS
Unusually Large Vote Cast in Many
Places--Morehead Gains on
Early Figures Re-

GRAND ISLAND. Neb,, Nov, S.--(spe-
ciaI Telegram.) .)-one precinct. Grand
Island gives: Morehead. 12S; Howell. lis;
sacket, II. Two years ago the same
precinct gave: Aldrich. 159; Morehead. 2O7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

SaT OF BELGIAN From 0sEnD 1 % d books
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

CONTINUED on Pase Two. Column ons'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

Continued on PAGE Five. Column Five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Germana Attempt Delay.

CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. Three,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

re and precipitation dspar'
he nornal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

Temperature at omaha feSteE