davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04

to keep al many MeXiCans in charge
of affairs as conditions will permit
He will endeavor to avoid creating
the feeling that the Americans are
the real dictators.
MEDIATION BEGINS.
WASHINGTON. u. C., April go
The mediation board has made a
rough draft of the administration 5
attitude toward Mexico. and the de
tails of the proposal that will be
made to the United States and Mexi-
co are being formulated. The work
IS progressing slowly. however
The mediators recognize that the
In ted States is large and strong
enough not to submit TO the humili-
ating conditions which exist in MeXi-
CO. They also recognize that Presi-
dent Wilson has no thought of recog-
niz ng either Huerta or his govern
ment
REFUGEES PROTEST.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 80
Refugees arriving from Mexico are
protesting loudly against the pro
posal to settle the Mexican trouble
W mediation.
BRYAN SILENT.
WASHINGTON, d. G., April St
Secretary of State Bryan refuses to
discuss mediation or the immediate
plans of the administration with re
gard to Mexico. He says there has
been too much talk already.
CRUISERS ARRIVE.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. April so
The state department has been ad-
qised of the arrival of the South
Dakota at Acapulco. the Raleigh
at Manzanilo and the Annapolis at
Mazatlan The cruiser Washington
has been ordered to sail for Vera
Cruz
The department has also been ad-
vised that all the steamships leaving
Mexico on both coasts are crowded
With refugees
WAR PLANS CONTINUED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May l.
That President Wilson has little con-
fidence in the ability of the republics
of Argentine, Brazil and Chile to
bring about a settlement OF the
Mexican question through mediation
was indicated today when it became
known that the executive had given
his endorsement to a joint resolu-
tion which was introduced, providing
for an army appropriation Of more
than 800, 600, to become available
Immediately.
O'sHAUGHNEss TO RETURN
WASHlNGTON, D. C., May l.
Announcement was made by the state
department today that Charge DAT
flares Nelson 'Shaughnessy will
come to the capital within a short
time TO confer with the President
regarding conditions in Mexico.
AMERICANS ARE DELAYED.
WASHINGTON, d. G., May L
advices received today from United
States Consul Canada, who is now at
Vera Cruz, state that there are 4o0
Americans at Mexico City who are
unable to reach the coast because
of the interrupted traffic on the
railroads.
REFUGEES BITTER.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May l.-Refu-
gees who have arrived in this city
from Mexico during the past several
days are very bitter against the
NeXicans. who, it is claimed, drove
the Americans from their Southern
toy,oe ,pd cuhinrtal thpm to all
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
FIGHT ARRANGED.

= IGF AhnAiNoCO
PORTLAND, April 29.-Bud An
derson, the young pug who is try
ing hard for honors in the light
weight class. will make his reap
pearance in the ring next month at
Vancouver He has arranged for a
match with Frank Barrie.
LOS ANGELES, April 29.-Leach
Cross, the New York lightweight,
went down to defeat last night at
the Vernon arena before Freddie
Welsh. the British champion. The
decision in favor of Welsh was
awarded at the end of the goth
round
Much in Common.
Prof. d. A. Ellsworth tells OF an
Emporia man who was introduced to
a grand lady in a far eastern city
one time.
Prom Kansas" she circumflexed.
And, STOPPING to take up her poodle.
she said: Just think of it. 'Fido,
Mr.. X is from Kansas
MAY l ask where your family is
FROM" inquired the Kansas man.
ours is New England family"
she replied.
rs that so?" exclaimed the Jay
hawker. You'll like my wife. then.
She has a Boston terrier. kansas
City Star.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
\ the wrecked workings.

IN the wrecked workings.
Rescue parties are arriving from
all parts of the district and several
attempts already have been made to
reach the imprisoned men, but with
out success, those who entered the
niue having been unable to pene-
trate to the point where the ex-
plOsiOn occurred.
The force of the explosion which
is believed to have been caused by
coal dust, was terrific.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
WOULD TRADE ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May l.
In an attempt to prevent the pass
are of the bill repeating the prefer
entail clause Of the Panama canal
act, Senator John w. Smith, OF
Maryland, introduced resolution in
the upper house of congress today
providing for the surrender of a
portion of Alaska to Canada in eX-
change for England's consent to the
abrogation of the Panama canal
treaty. Smiths plan is to give Can
ada a port in Southeastern Alaska,
in order that that country may have
an outlet across Alaska, as desired
by the Canadian government. The
consideration is of sufficient value,
the senator affirms, to insure Eng
lands consent to the repeal of the
Panama canal treaty.
Smiths proposition was not receiv-
ed with enthusiasm in the senate,
and when the resolution was pres
ented to the lower chamber, the
house committee refused to consider
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04

made at the suggestion of Governor
Goethals of the canal zone,
1t is the intention of the admins
tration to begin Immediately the sell
ection of the route which will be fol
lowed by the railroad. The road
will start from some point on the
southwest coast OF Alaska, tap the
Susitna valley, and extend to some
point as yet undetermined in the
Tanana valley. 1t is considered prac-
tically certain that the coast termin-
al will be either Seward or Portage
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
STRIKERS IN FIGHT.

TRINIDAD Colo, April 2S.-The
McNally mine was the scene of a
pitched battle this afternoon be-
tween 200 militiamen and striking
coal miners. The soldiers used ma
chine guns on the strikers with tell
ing effect two of the latter being
killed and several wounded
Another fight occurred at the Wat
son mine. where the strikers and
mine guards met in the mortal com
bat. The clash resulted in seven
deaths.
Skirmishes are also reported from
three other points in the coal belt,
but there were no fatalities.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
REFUGEES LEAVE.

hundred and fifty refugees depart
ed for the coast on a special train
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
AMERICANS ARE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, .. c, May L
Advices received today from United
States Consul Canada, who is now at
Vera Cruz, state that there are 400
Americans at Mexico City who are
unable to reach the coast because
of the interrupted traffic on the
railroads
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
STEAMER NOBLE LOST.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 29.-Wire-
less advices received in this city
today tell of the loss of the steam
ship Noble. which foundered during
the storm of last night. A search
is now being made for survivors,
but it is believed that the entire
crew of 20 persisted
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
SOLDIERS TAKE CHARGE.

VERA CRUZ, April 3O-The form
81 transfer of this city from the
navy to the army took place this
afternoon when Admiral Fletcher sur
rendered his authority to General
Funston.
1t is the intention of Givernor
Kerr, who has been placed at the
head of the city by the United States
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
WILL HANG MEXlCANS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April %
Adyices received in this city this
afternoon state that General Obre-
gon, commander of the rebel forces,
has announced that he will hang
any MeXicans INDUCING in anti-Ameri-
r&n demonstrations
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
STRIKERS WILL YIELD.

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 29.-There
is reason to believe that the coal
mine strikers. who have been in
almost constant conflict with mine
guards and state militiamen during
the past several days, will cease
their hostilities as soon as the fed
eral troops arrive. The leaders Of
the Walsenburg strikers announced
today that his followers are ready
to surrender to the regulars as soon
nc they MT in an annearance
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
SOLDIERS LAND.

which left for Vera Cruz this after
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
REPORT DlSCREDlTED.

WASHINGTON. D. G. April 80
No advices have been received here
directly from Tampico regarding the
reported attack upon the Ward liner,
and the rumor is generally discredit-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
HUERTA IN DANGER.

VERA CRTZ. April p. = RefU-
gees arriving here today from the
interior declare that the anti-Huertd
feeling is growing rapidly in Mex
leo City. and the belief is generally
expressed that the dictator will be
nL-nrt hrnMn soon
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ii
Official denial is made of the re-
Yort that John Lind has been re-
quasted to return to Mexico as the
special representative of President
Wilson,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04

SEATTLE, April 29.-Former SUI
preme Court Judge William White,
known on the Pacific Coast as
War Horse Bill' died at his home
in this city today, the direct cause
of his death being erysipelas. The
deceased was associated in the law
business with Charles Munday, of
coal land fame.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
WAR PLANS CONTINUED.

Announcement was made by the state
department today that Charge d AT
flares Nelson O'Shaughnessy will
come to the capital within a short
time to confer with the President
roc.a I'd mo cnMlitinns in MENicN
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
WILSON is FIRM.

WASHINGTON. D. c, April 70
President Wilson annunces that he
will insist that Huerta comply with
the original demand of the United
States that he make apology and
salute the flag. No other terms OF
settlement will be accepted.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-05-04
AMERICANS SAFE.

NEW YORk. April 21.-The EVc-
ming World is in receipt of advices
from the Mexican capital which state
that disorders have ceased and that
the feeling against Americans is
I.s.nninp ranidlN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

SI6p OF TWO now ana lnen on run
ner,: and that one step frequently
spells the difference between the UNI
pire's tout" and SAFE,
Judgment is going to be reserved
on Fourier, however. He deserves
every chance in the world to make
good. Benched throughout the sea-
son, it would be surprising if he step
ped right in and began to whale the
ball. According to precedent, he
should require few days to get his
eyes focused on the pill. Then eh
should hit. He has done it in every
league he ever played in.
In the fielding end, also, he must be
treated fairly. Filling the shoes of a
man like Chase is a large order, es-
pecially for a youngster who has been
shunted around from the outf1eld to
first base, back of the bat and then
again to the gardens. He cannot be
expected to protect the first stop as
well as Chase.
With some of the older pitchers
faltering, which means they allow
more than half dozen hits and two
runs, Red Faber, the young speed
boy, is doing his work manfully. Four
hits were knocked off him yesterday
and the Red Sox were baffled at ev-
cry step of the way. This is Faber's
second great game in week, the
other being one-hit affair against |
the Mackmen.
Collins, Fournier and SchaIk each |
got two hits off George Foster, who |
has been tearing through the league
effectively. Demmitt and Weaver
each busted triple.
Ray SchaIk was injured again,
twisting his leg sliding to base He |
will be out for several days and sohuld |
not be allowed oreturn to duty be-
fore he is fully recovered. Ray is too
valuable an athlete to take chances
on. Without him the Sox team would
be a sorry spectacle.
Today NaTinds i'm the eaPiae with Tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

DTOh6 a losing SCFSdh-IOS6ll6T. wal
ter knocked homer with. the bases
full to cinch the game. He did not
pitch good ball, committing three wild
pitches. a. ...
Maps busted three Yank pitchers.
for a dozen hits. Liebold, Johnston.
and Graney each got triple and sin
gle. Steen pitched well.
James stopped the Macks with five
hits Browns soaked Brown, Bush
and Bressler. Clarence Walker pes
tied three singles.
A game with the PhiIlies today
winds up the Eastern trip of the Cubs.
During the jaunt they have won
seven and lost eight, and must cop
today in order to get an even break.
Tomorrow the Cubs play an exhibit
ton game with the Mackmen in To-:
ledo. as,~
Bog Groom was knocked out by
Baltimore. Meyer got four hits and
Swacina and Walsh three each. Mar
sans knocked two triples and single
for the Sloufeds off Smith and VIII
helm. 49,: axe,
Kay See made enough errors to.
hand game to the Stogies. Bar
ger pitched nice ball for Pittsburgh.
Ty Cobb is now billed as innnie-
date jumper to the Federal League.
The Tiger star got in a fight with a
Detroit butcher Saturday, and twist
ed his thumb so badly that he will be
out of the game for few days. Ty
said the fight started because the
butcher insulted his wife.
He tried to keep the. affair out of
the papers, and said that the notir-
iety might force him out of the
American League. The Peach said
he was hopelessly disgraced.
Ty was taken to the police station,
but no arrest was entered, and the
matter will probably be hushed up.
Tai kof fourth big league does
not listen like the real. jingle. Some
m a ON fac mould hove 70 o,,,--a1rIa,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
aBHlgs .tilanen .Meaimeni Gr. 10,
GnuNuurr.

2. g6t 9romp Gerg gricorih Stride,
Gidhorit, tot; Narl @ofie L., Gobmar,
BERN. Grnn8 Beiemcber, 2iu0eu l. b.;
6einri6 Seubtr0 No0eipdlb, IA. b.; o.
@ndtm. Bil6elm Beiberq, @ittirobe.
GERM; NO. Esiar 8eder. Bottrop,
perm. 0nrl @erlah, 6ermamander,
berm. Gbriitian Slider, Bremen, BERN. ;
Claus @ilcn @ebern BERN; Narl geras
manu- 9ip~polb6bauien. bermt W. ardat,
Moboa, berm.; 9nquit Bottled, gordert.
fort, BERN; 6iibeI, berm; Seinrih
Sroite. @ilfel, al. b.
q, esl.: Qleran0er 6abermdnn, qmis
Ida, BERN; Bernhard SormieOen, 8t'
f6offerobe. BERN; @etnharo 6aaie, 5an'
nober, berm Brieorth Smrieber, @orns
bolL tot; aarl @onmer, S6rpe, tot; adrl
@arnede, @rmiboft tot.
4. est: Otto Shmnnn, 9lein 8lotbe,
berm.; carl Shtlse A., Mpersbduien,
/. b.. gtu6olf Wlener T., @Nens, l. b.;
9Ihert Stan5id, 9leiu Wabtpdiben. id.
o.; Giauit 9rebcr, atrh6orf !. b.; Yeter
@ier, 9ablhauien, tot.
8. @sf.: Seiurin Jronot, Bremen. tot;
Seirridl Meper T., @~eereuier, tot; detns
6ol6 aubeu5, aalitpib, ih. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
2. @arbe. Sclbnrtillerie .@e9iment,
Nntshnnt- 2 MhfeiInnd.

Ct. bon Oppelns8 ronifopstt, I. b.; H.
o.. 8tlb Glff, Siiriten1ee, tot; Grguit
&ien6off Soltrm, tot; 8uboIf ariiaer,
Gebalosbriif, tot; Srtb 9ieniderf, 5dlas
gentbin, tot; &Ibert 0itih, Sdnoalt, tot;
Srans Shabrob, 9otsbant, tot; Germ.
@onrabt, @roBli6terfelbe 49,, i9. b.;
W2ar &rd5oipsft, 8erliu, i9. b.; Garl
Siebler, 9oOc5renia, i6. b.; 5eirr. GeIbs
ie5, 8iilten, ih. b.; 8.sSelotp. emil
St0ds, 9arlsbllrg, tot; Seiuria Shmals
bort, @nrtntIh, i6. b.; aurt 5ohtdn3s
GeuI6e, Q6oertBi6, I. b.; Sobann Goth,
tot; @nliI Otto Griig, Stetttort, |. b.;
&arI &nppel, G6oiu9efi, /. b.; Sol. gbers
barb. @noebal, I. b.; Germ. &rnit, Rrtes
tpalf, I. b.; &urt 8artiA, &oieu, r. b.;
8tIIb Siibener, 9lobin, B.. uio BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
1. 9anSmehr Gsfabron,
Gnninahnrn I Rr Rinntt.

ST.. g6uI8e, I. b.; no. Magni8. tot;
8liebernidt, tot; @6eiubarbt, I. b.; Sung,
!. b.; Singer, /. b.; 9eeier, I. b.; Gabrls
bleh, I. b.; aortlief, I. D.; @en8el, |. b.;
&tets, I. D.; Gtiintel, /. b.; @ottbarOt, l.
b.; gor6ts, I. b.; Ghneenttid, l. b.;
8arfentin, I. b.; S6enf, I. b.; Geppi6IGs
ger, |. b.; Mlerlpfp, I. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09

mann NrnS, aemibeib, /. b.; emil euler.
0HcH a. Oh, rot, 4ncOb Wglptbr &ptlens
foib. tot; elnQuit 0edeu, B%ebenburo, |,
b.; no. aribm 6anmntb, Nauearb. l.
b.; Mailer 6icIenborf. 9ierlobn l. b.;
9uoo eadbnrt, 6er5berG |. bj BrGrB
Nntpnl, Tahihausn, l. b. oetmafin
9tmbtfb Eefben, I. b.; @nItab Yioun,
Hulmfe. IA. b.; @ror9 SBoitod, @nHee.
tot; Brdng Eh5nelpeib Dnisbura I. b.;
0rit HinicInbura, ~gnnocnbera, T.. b.;
nritbrim Edneiber, 9hoIeh l. o. Better
meirlotpeii Noidfopinouo. BERN; Belir
Wlaf, Ehrdhsborf, |. b.; aoiei Gitdt
pienoluiecc, tot; MidaeI Gimniaf, Wos
brih, tot: no. abolf arebs, 6dNerobe,
tot; WilhcIm 6~dlsherr, Wieberftiitier.
"a. h.; nrieofih Rlttid. Diemidei0. I b.;
Nohann Qreng. Q,ensipeiler, |. o.; Reier
pieienielS, Hfnuieuncilss tot; q. .Selbip.
Csidr @nrInae W~orlpnlbs. |. b.; 9obarn
@rob. WninStueiler. T.. b.; Brie0rih COS
iopsi, @elienhrhen tot; aubpia Raiil,
&iiffienbeim. |. b.; nrienrih Meaerndni
Observation-Disclosures, T. b.; Wenrg geper,
CANINE T. b.; @ilhelm GhneGer, @ieben.
tot; sobann QuIiuitf aelero0e. |. b.;
aofeF qermann Shtmpeiler, 10. b.; Gu'
QYt aebercr. frankfurt o. M,, bermL ;
Nriebrim Sedmdnn, Gihenitepln / b.;
RtlbeIm Gdmiot, Osborn berm.; 6eins
rid qeiie, Sdipelm l. b.; Bernhard
6oiIfen, ReiafeI, I. b.; Bernhard Moiens
berg. Snrropcr, l. b.; SduIie. @elien'
iirfen I. b.; Qlhpig ReBm. aoitenbol5,
l. b.; 6einrih 6oI8hduier, NoBingen
I. b.; Bhiltbp Cries, Gttsiueiler, tot;
6eins 8eItcr, @iiebc, tot; SohanH 0ies
fdrnper, GhaIle, |. b.; Qli6fpig Beorg,
6erlisheim BERN. =; Hlois Reiilsnb. 8Gfs
Benau I. b.; Serbinduo Solder. Rrliens
beim. BERN; 9oief Niebl. Q%nitenbeint,
btrm.; @eora gberIe, St. @enis IN
nrnnireih, berms GlobIius gtetninaer,
Stiirselhronu, BERN. Sofef ShiIo, 9dms
bad, T. b.; MO. auguit Sambreht,
RIofbo, berm.; 8aber ca, 8dqina in
0berbneeru. tot; @.sSelbiu. Soief Eieos
Ter, Gl6erfeIo. I. b.; alois 5nnns, Rrtls
ieuheinl tot; Saeob aebIer, Siittiaiueiler,
BERN; Satob Shirt, SerIisbeim, T. D.;
QuSnia 6ohfirhen, giieu a o., tot; Sbos
mas Q~eiiHsii. Glaf3in, t. b.; Suliiis
@nlmfdeiot. 2uritrahe In @eIfdleu, it.
b.; albert Niiuer, Gdutmer. |. b.; Grs
uuft 6o[Iudnn, @itten a. 8., berIn.,
Serq. MfrS Steinbah. @ommaH, id. T.;
6einrih atnberoid. Sdtpafbeim. |. b.;
Reierbiit Soief 9loth, Sagenau l. eliy
I. b.; GiSreqs 9lominsfi, @oitbe3ifL I.
b.; @nlter Ghroocr, Qii6eniheio, term
SoTef @rosfoIusti. Siidien I. t.; Sobaun
@rob, Rain3pciler. |. b.; Clemens Rapis
raId, Rietldabna, tot; 8eter Shug.
6irImeio, /. h.; &ilbelm 8infbdus, 6ds
een I. 8eitf, fd. b.; 8il1elm G3ertpanss
Ii. 8eiter5ufelo, I. b.; @Iaoislmls
SnsefpsfL BeiBen6urg, I. b.; Gubre. Sress
Mai, Rnouiqnsfo. l. b.; Setter 5drts
mann. @eEl. I. b.; Gnguit 8edtholo,
gimbciut tot; emil @0bIe, gIomba6ers
bod. I. B.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
ulanfn.N ealmrni glr. a. gaarbnra.

s. esis @iaB @lHter. Buierhauieu,
BERN.
2. esi Otto Gooi, aensea. tot; otto
Guge, gidjicnberg rot; 8alenilu Belo,
6unblinaen, tot; anault gour, Miebina,
I. b.; Wnul Wiene, RfaiL I. b.; latob
Rieiifet, Rennlirheu, /. b.; Nbolt Bos
trnb, 4Cien, I. b.; Otto Morib AlieH,
{ b.; Mlirch @rdnB, QoieH, T. b.; So
bann @eber, R~eu6ipeiler, |. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
3. worbe. qnnbwe6r. Gsfa6run, eitFt.

Ct. bon &iiIhlfben, |. b.; gieber,
tot; no. &riiaer, fh. b.; 9rebs, id. b.;
gnael, ffl. b.; 9iener. tot; DtiiIer, |. b.;
ReibnSt. /. b.; 8ubolbh l. b.; no.
Gt0del, f6. b.; lt.s0. 8ert9, I. b.; Nerts
nebed, I. b.; 2ene, /. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
4. tgJ pahtrle.
aarI Fidarbt. eIbsrleIo. tot
o. co. eaitsrls.
esiurid Iaat grariOp. N. b.
peinfe al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

g.s0dbip. Der Meierbe Grnh Bdrs
nefe/ Sdlespig, T. b., bel Der Fuupbe
berttiebeHi 9iireeu ecifmauH 8Eenss
burg, l. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
2. Carrie. aanSwebr. Gsfabrun, sttFt.

no. geterien, tot; no. 9errte. tot
Ranteufel, tot; no. Qemfe, id. b.;
griinetpato, ia. b.; Sar6er, id. b.; Sar'
f6er, id. b.; Sdeibe. ih. b.; Gei6te, l.
B.. Rilt6ing, I. b.; Ragels, |. t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
Saaer. aeaiment an 9ferbe Or. If, gar'
nppib nnb 2nbIinitl.

Gtab. ct. 8iloe, |. b.
/. gst.: &anl Sduetrd, Sdmitih, tot;
Gail 3duif, Eairau, I. b.; Sernnann
0ottuib, S6er Stepbdnsbprf, Id. b.;
8rdns Gmolnit 2ipine, |. b.; adrl s1i'
6eu, aeuepeIt, !. b.; gmiI 9aslcr, @itts
lau, I. b.; Sermann 9aroeblet tot; &arl
gtrofos3, @ito8inib, I. b.
2. est. Raul Csnton, Sdr8ombfotpis,
Lib; u.sG. Otto Rerli6, 6aersoorf tot;
NO. @iddro glotif6, Siemianoris, L
b.; @tllelm 8artmarm, GbeuOorf, |. b.;
g. @adtmefer Srib 3irpel, 9iu1pti9,
in. b.; Osfunl6 6ieqer, Seiteroort |. b.
8. est: @ittmeiiter aurt 8reiberr b.
Ridtbofen, I. b.; 6erntdun Starupte,
8irihtopib, tot; Star 8dnofsit, Cher
9ld6uihnJ I. b.; GsDnlb Sbomas, 9eds
Ian, ih. b.; Saul &lilot, Erambatihnu,
/. b.; aarl arauie, Sdnboire. ]. b. lno
berm,; Soispb Rr5bpablo, S0nigs9iitte,
I. b. un0 BERN.
4. gsf.: Ct. adrl BON @lateu, I. b.;
8oIter Rttidfe, Sdnabtb, id b.; Crab
Sdtbte, @ubreu, tot; Serg. Otto 8nns
berlids Qabel, i6. b.; @eorg 9neiIel, 2ds
banb, I. b.; Serg. 5ermannt Biet, suns
ten, L b.; Sriebrih S6on, Rieoer
SerusSorf, I. b.; aarl @eride, @ortpert
gamued, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
seIba .NeaImsni NJ. 10,
abteiinna.

4. gaiierie: ala. g1ar abomeif, 0sees
minieL tot; no. HeinboIo Mautens
itrdiidl, Sppersborf m b.; emil mrms
laH, Seeburg /. b.; linton @nlas. Cams
ter, 81 Geo @Iono. dolmdr. I. b.;
Martin gnnnh. Geutih YrcHe, T. o.;
Reter Smolarel. Gembuitd. Ia. b.; Gids
ntslailS 8omcBai. Brnnilinofpo, b.;
9einrid 9obanu adrl @rober, Wahunu,
b.; alfr.. BeIbaIer, Ceitriueen, I. b.;
Reter 3orbia, 6nnsmalbe, BERN.
eeidlte @luuitionsloIonne: @aIentiu
gub5bh Gunoipo, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
GeIhartilletie &eainent gar. 1

SelSarttlerie .9tesimettt Nr. 1.
Q. G%6tetlung, 8nmbinneu.
Gtab: 8olter Giuton, Soliuger, |. b.
8. @1tterie: Iar Otto Siu8, &Duigsa
berg, I. b.; GriB Sulils Gmba6er, &ai'
meldit, |. b.
8. gatterie: Sriebr. Cartel @, 9letn
&daner, l. b.; Srtb 5hloHer, l~l3balen,
I. b.; Sran3 G~ibtofpsft, @arfdllen, I. b.;
Stto Mertinat, Gd6tpeitideu, f9. b.;
@ilbeIm Miiler, @iienbiitte, fh. b.
2eihte MnntttDnsfulunne.
Srie Gubat, ~gbOttu6nen, I. b.
SelbartiGerte Gesintent 9r. 6, gresIaa.
3. Bdtterie: 8iIt6alD G6mtot, &du1s
pib, tot; @er6arb 6dab, 6uerieifen tot.
g.. @atterie; Gnrl SHmettIa1, Stos
i6enoorf, I. b.; @einbolo &olfbrenuer,
2eubel, tot; Saul SenOribfi &oafe, tot;
Mar aletn, 8resIdI, ih, b.; Bndtneifer
Raiil Seiber, @oQenborf, I. b.; Emit
eide, Smfabib, I9. b.; Serg. Btlbelm
@rihtner, @loidfalt, fn, b.; &ob. Sreufs
Ter, Sdnotpib, Id. b.; Qloi8 8allG 8eute,
&eistersborf, 1d. b.; Sbroutru. Strouh,
66peng, i6. b.; 8otL 96ol8, @rob
BeigeIsborf ih. g.; gini. sSreitp. l1.s0.
3obert @iint6er Snenidfe, Baloenbura.
ib. b.; gerg. &arI 9la9nib, PoIn. 9eiis
BORT, tot.
SeIbs artilerte Regiment Gr. 0, Skebue,
1. ahtetInua.
Stab; Senrp @eers, 5tritben6iittcn.
|. b.
/. 8ntterie: ausuIt Grimm, aeuborf.
I. b.
2. gatterie: gere. Sra, 9GhneI. 8anns
min, I. b.; @obert Siebbiittel, Gltcno,
/. b.
8. gatterie: @ag Golden. @rdnis,
!. b.
2. o. a6~teiInng.
Mdior Curt Wiibeipil, gar1int, i9. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
aeidte 9annitiunsfolOnne.

st, 9arl @art6olomdlts, @i9fpe9e, I.
b.; 8uftab Sbermort, Brade, BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
Snfanterie @eaimert Rr. t40,
&D1enial5a.


3, WntniInn.
o. mronislaus &iaiccfi. Grob Gpef.
tot; Qoul6ert gadoIsfb tot.
IL. aomp.: 6ran8 aIein, Siri6au,
tot; ernf Sdu6ert, @aldop, tot.