davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Japan Expects California
To Be Obstreperious Again

which were not granted to the Ger
mans.
AS to the German mines and rail-
ways in Shantung province, there is no
question, according to the Japanese
papers, about their disposition. They
are now in japanese hands and will
remain so. The fact that these prop
critics were in private German owner
ship is not considered.
News comes from Hong Kong of
very stringent measures which have
been taken in that British colony to
prevent possible German espionage and
also to destroy the last vestige of Ger
man trade which is left in the Far
East At the beginning of the war
all the local Germans were placed un-
der strict surveillance, and this has
now been followed by an order of de-
portation. All must leave within a
short time, while those of military age
are to remain in the colony as pris
oners.
An order amounting practically to
confiscation has been issued against
all German business concerns. All have
by government order been placed in
liquidation. Their owners are given
a short time in which to dispose of
their property, either to British sub
iects or to neutrals, and if this is not
done the government will wind up the
business. The purchase money is not
to be given to the owner of the busi-
ness, but to be retained by the govern
ment until the end of the war. AS
Hong Kong business is very much de-
pressed at present, this order means
that the German owners will be com
PEELED to part with their business at a
fraction of it's real value.
The order applies equally to busi-
ness firms with German partner,
and several American concerns will be
affected in this way. A great deal
of German capital is invested in Hong
Kong enterprises and this order will
practically confiscate all that property.
A similar order has been issued in
Singapore.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
PRESIDENT MAY COME.

THE DELEGATION FROM THE
VALLEY TO w A S II | N G I . N
CALLED ON PRESIDENT WILSON
THURSDAY AND NOT ONLY LAID
BEFORE HIM THE NEEDS FOR
THE APPROPRIATION TO CON
troll THE COLORADO RIVER,
BUT EXTENDED AN INVITATION
TO VISIT THE VALLEY ON THE
OCCASION OF HIS TRIP TO THE
EXPOSITIONS. HE STATED THAT
HIS ITINERARY FOR THE TRIP
is NOT YET COMPLETED AND
MANIFESTED MUCH INTEREST
IN THE RIVER PROBLEM.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
M'KEEBY CHARGES POLICE
WITH PROTECTING VICE

Los Angeles, Dec. 19.-Repeated in
nuendoes banded back and forth by
city officials for the past few months
that vice and gambling in Los An
geles are being protected eliminated
today in statement by City Prose-
cutor George L. McKeeby that he has
facts from personally employed de-
tectives proving that police protec-
ton has been afforded gamblers and
illicit women. He declared he would
submit the reports to the new dis
trict attorney, who takes office Janu-
ary l.
McKeeby exonerated Mayor Rose
and Chief Sebastian, saying they are
not involved. McKeeby's statement is
the result of controversy between
the mayor and himself over his (Mc-
Keeby's) resignation, which was sent
to the mayor October 81. Yesterday
McKeeby wrote a letter to the mayor
formally withdrawing his resignation,
and today says that, as his resigna-
tion had never been accepted, he will
not surrender his office unless ousted
by the council. The mayor says Nc
Keeby's resignation was accepted and
that he had notified the council to
that effect, saying the resignation
stands and is effective January l.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
The Allies View.
(By Herbert Temple)

Paris, Dec. 19.-The official an
nouncement from the war office this
afternoon is as follows:
"The French are continuing their
advance in the region south of Ypres.
Operations in that district are over
swampy ground, which makes the
troop movements very difficult.
"South of La Bassee the French
have advanced more than half a mile
and have also made progress at other
points"
Repetition of announcements as to
short gains made by the French
troops shows that the Germans are
making desperate resistance against
the continued offensive of the allies
1t is said the fighting in Flanders and
northern France is the fiercest that
has taken place during the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
(By Merritt F. Preston)
(Tokio Correspondent of the Interna

| (Tokio Correspondent of the Interna-
tonal News Service)
Toxic, Dec. 19.-The japanese for
eign office is evidently expecting a
great deal of anti-Japanese legislation
at the next session of the California
legislature. Secret agents of the
foreign office have followed the re-
cent elections very closely, with the
result that it has issued a confiden-
tial report to the japanese newspa-
pers giving what appears to be an
accurate analysis of the legislative sit
uation in California in so far as it
affects possible anti-Japanese legis-
lation.
Public utterances of all the candi-
dates on the question of anti-Japa-
nese legislation have been checked up
and according to the forecast of the
japanese foreign office those who are
in favor of such legislation are in the
majority in both houses of the Cali
fornia legislature.
1t is believed here that Japan has
held off further protests about the
anti Japanese legislation in California
until the California election. Now
that she sees no hope of change of
sentiment there, she will doubtless
Push the matter further. With the
Anglo japanese alliance strengthened
through Japan's aid in the war against
Germany, there is little doubt here
hut that this time Japan's diplomatic
representations will be much stron-
ger than they have been heretofore.
Now that Using Tao has been taken
by the japanese forces, the local news
papers almost without exception argue
that Japan is in no way pledged to
give the colony back to China. They
argue that Japan's, ultimatum to Ger
many, in which the surrender of the
place was demanded in order to give
il back to China does not now hold
good. Using Tao was to be given
back if surrendered peaceably by Ger
many, but, now that Japan has had
to fight for possession of the place,
she is under no obligations to give it
back to China.
The Hochi, which is credited with
teing a semi-official organ, is one of
the most outspoken on the subject.
1t says the phrase promising the re-
turn of the place to China in the ulti-
matum to Germany does not hold good
because the surrender of the place was
not peacefully made, as contemplated
by the ultimatum. Those who say that
Japan has pledged her word to give
the place back are wrong. 1t contin-
ueS:
'1f Japan ever returns Kiao Chau
to China she will do it because she
finds it convenient to do so, not be-
cause she feels bound by any obliga-
tons"
This is the view held by practically
all of the Toxic papers and is be-
lieved to be the official view. The few
papers which insist that Japan has
pledged her word to give the colony
back insist that the promise be kept,
but outline plans of restoration which
would give China the title to the place
while Japan would remain in a domi-
rant position. They insist on the ap-
pointment of a Japanese advisory
committee which will rule the place
in the name of the Chinese authori-
ties, and also that Japanese be given
special rights of residence and trade
in Shantung, rights which are to be
enjoyed by no other nationality and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Mileage Reduced.

Washington, Dec. 18.-The House
today adopted, by I'll to 159, the
amendment of the legislative appro-
Iriation bill providing that members
of Congress shall receive for their
mileage allowance only the actual
travelling expenses of members of
their immediate families. Twenty
cents mile has been given for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Allies Continue to Drive
Back Germans in the West

Christmas gifts for children of fallen
German soldiers. Among those at the
reception this afternoon were Ameri-
can Ambassador Gerard, Baron Mumm
Won Schwartzenstein of the foreign Of
flee, Prince Hatzefeldt, president of
the German Red Cross, and crown
princess and her three sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
PUSHING GERMANS
BACK IN FLANDERS

Paris, Dec. 19.-The allies advance
in Belgium is fast gaining momen-
tum. The Germans are being forced
lack all along the Flanders front
with great losses in killed, wounded,
prisoners and war material. Marked
gains have been recorded in every
forward movement attempted by the
allies and the counter attacks of the
Germans have been successfully met
throughout.
At the extreme left of the allies
line, where, two days ago, the French
and Belgian troops broke from Nieu-
port and advanced as far as Lombaer-
tzyde, the allies have reached the Lom-
baertzyde road and by brilliant Of
fensive action taken all the German
tranches to the east of Steenstrate,
capturing 100 prisoners and three
quick firing guns and gaining nearly
$50 yards.
To the northwest of Lombaertzyde.
between the town and the bathing
beach, the fighting among the sand
dunes has developed with advantage
to the allies, who have made consider
able progress with the aid of the Brit
ish ships, which directed severe fire
On the flank of the Germans, silencing
their artillery wherever it entered the
engagement. The Germans attempt
ed to blow up the allies trenches by
bombs hurled from a Zeppelin, but
the British warships, standing in close
to shore, poured such deadly fire
upon the aiship from their high angle
guns that this menace was soon re-
moved.
The collaboration of the British
squadron in this quarter has been most
valuable, as the ships have been sue
cessful in diverting the attention of
the German coast troops, which were
thus prevented from assisting the
main force in opposing the land at
tack from the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Vessels Collide.

New York, Dec. 19.-The Norwegian
freighter Bratsberg, outward bound
for Rio .Janeiro, collided with the
Greek steamer Themistocles off Quar-
antine today and had to return to port
for repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19

Berlin, Dec. 19 (Via wireless)-
Fierce fighting between the Germans
and allies is in progress near Nieu-
port, Bixschoote and La Basse, where
the Anglo French forces have launched
three separate attacks, is the an
nouncement of the general staff this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Cold Bars Fighting.

Petrograd, Dec. 19.-Russo- Turkish
military operations are retarded by
extremely cold weather in Trans eau
casia and Armenia, it is reported from
the field headquarters at Tiflis. The
report says:
"In the daytime the troops have tt
run races to keep warm. The re
treating Turks buried stores of grain
which the Cossacks have dug up
There is plenty of food, except salt
Some of the Turkish prisoners are
only half clothed"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Greeks Aroused.

Athens, Dec. 19.-Premier Venizelos
has called special session of the
Greek cabinet for this afternoon to
take action on the arrest of Greek
naval officer by the Turks IN Con-
stantinople
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Captured German Steamer.

Amsterdam, Dec. 19.-An official
announcement says a Dutch monitor
has captured 6,O00-ton German
steamer which was trying to violate
the neutrality of Hollands waters by
sailing from Antwerp.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
SENIOR CLASS GIVES
"THE RIVALS" WELL

The Senior class of the High
School presented "The Rivals" last
evening in Holt Opera House to a
good house, considering the weather.
The presentation gave renewed testi-
mony to the fine type of young peo-
rle in the school. The cast was as
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Bows i'm Training.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-All boys in the
German schools have been put under
military training, which indicates that
the German government believes the
great war will last for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
German Losses.

London, Dec. ia Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says the Ger
man casualties in the fighting around
the User have been 22,6O1 to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Train Blown Up.

Vienna, Dec. ia Russian ar
mored train, proceeding from Lem
berg to the Carpathian front with
ammunition, was blown up Thursday
and 200 soldiers killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
London Bank Fairs.

London, Dec. 19.-The first bank
failure in London as result of the
war occurred today, when the doors
of the Civil Service Bank, financia,
institution of twenty-five years stand
ing, were closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Russians Retiring.

Berlin, Dec. 10 (Wireless via Lon
don)-The following official state
ment was given to the press by the
imperial press bureau tonight:
"The Austrians report that the
Russian troops are retiring at nearly
all points in South Poland and West
Galicia.
"If the Austrian advance continues
it will very soon menace the rear of
the Russian forces investing Przemysl.
The Austrian defenders of this posi-
tion continue to make successful sor-
ties"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Mines Take Victims.

Scarborough, Dec. 19.-German
mines claimed two more British YES
sells off the coast this afternoon. Two
mine sweepers were endeavoring to re-
move the mines left by the German
warships and were blown up and sunk,
and another was damaged, between
Scarborough and Filey, seven miles
south of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
High School Notes.
(By Thomas r. WILSON,

Yesterday short program was Civ
en- at the High School for the pupils
and the parents. An extra fine chick
en- dinner was served in the cafeteria
and at Ills the program began. A
good many of the parents were pres
ent and all were well pleased. The
program was as follows:
"Song of the School, .Gluee Club
Violin solo ........ Harry Thomas
Vocal solo ............ Julia Grogan
"The Messenger of Yesterday" an
original war story .........
............... Margaret Hall
Vocal solo ........ Julia Foncannon
Violin solo ........ Laura Stewart
"Too Much Married, farce.
Robert, supposed to be married.
Gus Carhart
Jerry, his gardener. Roland Tilton
Sally, his cook. ........... Lula Larey
Cordelia, his housemaid. .......
Rena Elliott
Silas, his uncle from Boston.
Thomas Wilson
After the program two basketball
games were played, one by the boys
and one by the girls. The boys bame
was between the Seniors and the rest
of the school. The score was 21 to
II in favor of the school. 1t was a
closer game than appears, for the
Seniors gave the school 10 points. The
lineup was as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19

The director of this play was Miss
f. Pope, who deserves much credit
for the good work done by the par
ticipants.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Christmas i'm Germany.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-Five hundred girls,
bearing American flags, sang carols
today in welcome of party just ar
rived from Naples with American
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
RAIN AND SNOW IN
MOST OF COUNTRY

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Mississippi to
the Rockies reported temperatures
from a below to "a above this morn
ing. Generally heavy snow fell dur
ing the night. East of the Mississippi
temperatures are 20 above to CO
above. A cold wave is now in the
Alleghenies and the Atlantic Coast
states. The forecast is fair and cold
.er in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys over Sunday, and warmer and
stormy in the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-19
Heavy Frost Predicted.

Los Angeles, Dec. 19.-Forecast for
Southern California is: Fair tonight,
Sunday cloudy, heavy frost Sunday
morning.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
geltien in Mlenidlsn0eitaIt.

aonias Sin, no, 81. gldrs.-
Gin iriiberer Omaha 3eitimaSiiln9e.
Dfairicc Septoipis, iprnd bier 3rait
tSbibler, cine gcpriiitc armtfenpiIe.
germ al, oIs lie 6ie Office eines
glr5teS OerlieB. llnter Dem gor.
manOe, Dab elm oringeitOer aranf-
beitsIaa ibrer GienIie 6eOiirfe, Iodte
&epfopit Die 6rou na6 einem 5u
lmmoralndlen 3peden benubten
Snule. 8Ort mir6e iie bon iehB
WiGrncrn gep1dt uno in Der ldprB.
liditen 8eiie gemiBbrnudt. 8db.
reno einer Talferci Der @iiitIinge
lmtereinanOer geIdng 6rnp Sdi6Irr
Die 6hlft,
Tianricc 2cipfolDis, Scr an Z6n.
neritdg in Sma6d nerhaftet iuuroe.
trnf geiiern AbenO bier Gin. gSeil
Elm 2Dndeft befiirttet luuroc, mar
Die 9(nfitnft 1eBeint qeboltcn iuur.
Den. 2elptopib beitritt 5lUor, 0aB
Die Srau ongcarifien iuur0r, aber
Die gefpeiie iiltO il6crtp1ltigeno. Die
iehs Wtdmrer puroen c6enfaas per.
baftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
@iliun gait Ses grchtIn6s.
GrfIdrt, 3ritaHssn Itcllrn i'm
fnlidj bar.

@oIbington, 8. g., 2i. Wtdrj.
9rdiioent @ilioH mar gbrengait ocs
giationoIen 4reBtIubs bel Der Gin.
neihlng ieines nenen Seinls, Ser
Brdiioent bei6perte iib, OaB bic
greiie ibn ale cine folte ,,Gcnfina.
idine4 oor5lliteIlert beliebe, p16renO
er ons gerooe @eaentbeil, eine
ourhaits nitfiibIenOe gtatlir lei. 81.
ne ieincr idjlDeriteH aufgaben fei.
ieine @efiibIe juriid8nbolten. gu.
meilen fiible er ipie Elm guIfou, Der
oll5bredjen pia.
Der gsr1iibent Iogte, er nioge
mandnlal jn ooriidtig eriHeinen
nber er 5eriude MIR, 5eblgriffe 3u
berNeiOen. Gds g(mt lei 10 biel
groBer aIs Der Sn6aber 0eiieI6en,
iooaB Elm Wlamn ernit genug uno
ieI6ltbeipnBt eriheinen miiiie, I'm
ben gluidein 5u erpeden OaB er es
ousfiiae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
Dill Iir Gttrtibt-
9nIptktion!
Sic ruff cine erbitte 9ebattc i'm
Senat berDOr.

gnibinaton, .. s., 2f. wadr8.--
Ger Senator gteIion mari Smofor
YieGlmber llncbrenboitigfeit IN
gerbiil0Img nit Dem @ejee fix Buns
oeSinlprftion Oes @ctreioes Dor.
Senator WlcGimber i'll Der llrEeber
uuo geiiiriporter oieier WlnBnabme,
welde eiRe beftige Oppolition Der
OMAHA e'etreloeb0rie bcrporriei.
Gicie geihuloiglina giHa elmer Dis
tuition Doran, ipelde eife Debate
iiber Die gor5iige Der UlaBnobme
ip1hreno oes 9ieites oes 1aaes aus
ihlieBen lolte.
Senator WlcGunlbcr ifeute emf.
ddlieoen in 4breoe, oaB ibn onoere
dls Die reitlten gaotiDen Ieiteten
ilno oeiltete an ooB Senator g2eITou
inio gInoere, peldle Der DioBuobne
opponirfeiI MIR iiIhten, cine gIb-
itinInnlng iiber 0ieielbe du berbiu-
bern.
Senator gleIlon I1gte, 6aB Oiele
gia tbatidhIid oos gouse Wetrei-
Oeinipeftionsipitem i'm 2an0e aerIto-
rem fpiiroe. Senotor 9fee0 i1gte,
CT eradtc Die MlaBuobne ais elm
Stiid uieoertr1dtige Geietgebung,
Die feinen 3ped imO feline SRefjt.
fertigung babe. Gem gegeniiber be-
merfte Senator @ronua, bic @e.
treioeborien Ieien gegen Oos geieb.
oa fie Die @etreioeinipettion fontrDI-
Iiren nodten ober oaB talHenoe bon
sSarmern I'M glnnbnle eines ioIden
@eieBeS ilahgejuht b1ttcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
anrie 9epeldlell .

9leueiter Wlittbcilung aus glclp
0ort 3ufolge erbuItCu oie @inIeger
oes bantcrotten Sicgel gogeliGell
9aufen. ino 9a5argcidjdites gau5e
.1412 Gent5 mn Collar.
ct. 2ouiS Wto., 81. Nfqr5. 5.-Gie
3obl Ser aus 0en Triiinern 0es @e-
bdltoes Der ct. gouis Seeo So. aus.
gegra6enen Seideu betrdgt bis oo-
bin odt.
9aris 2l. @idrj. 3rnt nelell
Dtnrineniniiter . lit 5enutor @au.
tbier eruannt noroen itobocm @r.
nett @lonis obgeoanft botte. @fonis
0onfte ob. lpciI onoerc aabiiletsmit.
aIieoer nit 9lb6aufiing orobtelL
ipem er in gImt perbIeibe.
gteip gorf, 81. @1r8 Der bon
&unburg bier eingetroffeFs Gam.
pier nSSmperator@ bate Die Itiir.
niildte ,5abrt, Die Ct je suriidge.
Ieat bate. "a Stlinoen lang nil.
t6ete ein 0rfan. A 9fettlmgSboote
pur0en fortgerilIen Elm 6liigel oes
am Bug befinoliden glolers mar
9leidfoas perloren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
DritiIhf Crnpprn mtnttrn in 9]rlanb!

nnircaenOe glriilcl iiber bic Gage III
sSrldno nit Gitel mie ssirieg IN
litter. Die 9iegierimg bat begOn-
ncu rcgulare 3uppen nod Srlou0
ji lcn0en, mn ali ale GpentilaIiti.
rem porbercitet 80 icin Die tiibIe.
rcn geute ie0od, SoDaliiten iouobl
ais lliloiiiien. 0enteu nid)t 0ab ein
arieg in Sidlt H.
Ger Armeerotb bdttc Dor eilliarr
,lcit Die Wioglidtcit elncs adupirS
lUegcn sSomc glnIe" in erpdgung
ae5ogeE, un6 Der geirblsbaber Der
iriidlen @1rniionen, @eneraIIeutuaut
Sir glrt6nr ScnrD 6ibrop @aoget.
ipar augeuieien iDor0en, Die notb.
menOiecn MoBregeIn 81 erareifeL
am Die 0rOnimg oufrcdt 5u erbaI.
ten mo OaS Gigentbum 81 beitlii.
ten.
Die 0lcaimenter, Die i'm Sii0eu
itationirt iinO, 0eritdrfen Oic litter
@arniion. mdbreuo Die Hitter Sriip.
pen anOcre @arniionen ongcpieien
erbalten. @s geidJiebt Oies, 6nuit
Gle SolOnten nidt gelte befdnpien
braiden nit Oenen iie 5relmOihait
lcidloiien baben.
gier glitglieOer oes britiideu Sea.
binetS ipradlen geiteru glbeuo in Der.
ibieoenen gerinmnlintgen iiber oie
Hitter Gage. SSSobn Burns iaote, OaB
3retpiertel Der Srldnoer felt pieIen
eSSobren Some Ride oerInngt bdtten.
sic batten nidt mebr @imih ge.
iebloien 9lObofoten nab5ugeben ais
geiebloien glrbeitern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
aniirrIg antifatLpIiidlc gIniidlrn.

Berlin 81. gldr5.-3ie 0elltide
Greiie bcif1ftiat fid nut cinen
griefe aaiier MiIbeiu3 an bic 9nu0-
graiiu bon Seiien eiuer irii6crcn
preuBiiden 9rinieiiin IN ipel6em CT
ieine antifatboliiden gllliid]teu ann
gInsoruf brohto. Die 2auo1r1iin
lit am 9. Sftober 1901 5lm fatboli.
idlen ejlouben iibergetreten Ger
,goIfsireuno4 BON MAIDEN, cine ia.
tboIiifc 3eifuno, bebanptet. Der
Yricf cntbnlte Nic Gbraie: SD
bniic bic 9teligion Die 3u onge-
noinmen bait. Ser grief Ioa lif
inter Dem ihriitlifen gfndlaB Ses
4ar1iual Ropp beilln0en baben,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
0entidles Sarnter in cmnda.

Die bonn Gentrnlperbnno en9o-
airte oeutIdc 9beatertruppe bon
90icogo miro oni @iittpodl Den 6.
Wioi ibre crite unD Sonntag Ocu
10. Wtai lire 5tpeite STORYTELLING III
Omaha geben, faas 5iuei @orIteL.
lungen eetuiinidJt peroen. 9aS
gergitiisnlgs . Gonlite iii iebt tb1-
tig, Die Gade ab5ulHlie6en. 0ie
Grippe miro aud in gfebragfa Gitn
iino 2tncoIil aitftreten Dds ocilt-
Idle EllbIitHH glidlt Ililr non Shpabn.
lon0erft oiidb aus Der llnlaegrlO
Oas nod Siun fiir oeutihe Niibuen.
finiit bal, ioa fir Dieie goriteIIma
iitereIiirt tper0en, iooaB ons llnter-
nebnlen ein GrfoIg miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
9entidle snafeier in einepln.

Ger 9eutibc StaatsDerbolto BON
2incoIt g}c6 beihloB IN iciner
jiitgiten Gcrianrniiiiug, 0ct Geit-
idjGu Gag audi III Oieieu Sabr SIR
iiblidcn 3cit ab5ubolten. sSolgen.
0es &omitc iullroe crtp11lt: Or.
9irfner, 9b. 9lderlnanu, Sol. @iir5.
burg s. Silterrciter, ST. 9Feiff,
Sp. geitb, y. 6ern1tngbaiis, g.
S6miot, $. 8orfow, s. 8oIler, 81.
SdneiOer, s. Bauer, 400 s STR,
g. 9odabr, $. g'abr ir. Gbr. aub[,
g. Bauer, s. Shrant, Dan Sen.
meg, gfic. 9ieB, SIR. Sanlen, Is.
@enne, 8. Stride, s. gloOol S,
@ohmer il, S. Bauer, 500 9 Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
SdlaFiibnna oes SornaoO-
SHIfsfomitcs.

Sim erIten Sabrestage 0es furht-
barren Sornaoos, Ser 10 pieIe unic.
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Die SiiIfe Der 9etroffcnen obIag, 5itr
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genteinen Siilfsfonos abgei9loIien
iperoen,