davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
Summary of Var
NeUs of Yesterday

The renewal Of activities in the
eastern theater Of the war and the
operations at the Dardaneles are the
main features Of the war news,
From northern Poland to the Car
pathans the fighting which has been
retarded by inclement weather has
taken on a new vigOr and especial at
tention Is directed toward the new
German invasion Of the Russian Bal
tic provinces, where the Germans
claim to be making progress.
While no official reports have come
through from the Dardanelles recent
~, unofficial statements indicate that
the allied fleet is carrying on heavy
bombardment In connection with
these operations, the French minister
of marine has asserted that decisive
results may be expected soon.
In the west the Germans have been
bombarding Dunkirk from the land
side and the German submarines, af-
ter u considerable lull in their opera
tions, have made new raid on the
west coast OF England and Ireland and
sunk two steamers, one a British ves-
sci and the other "A Russian.
The bOmbardment of Dunkirk has
resulted in a considerable loss of life
and many women and children have
fled from that place. Along the rest
Of the western front comparative quiet
prevails, although artillery engage
ments have taken place between the
Meuse and the Moselle rivers. The
Germans claim to have repulsed
French attacks there with heavy
losses
According to a -official state
ment issued In Petrograd the new Of
fensive Of the German forces on the
right bank of the Niemen river Is of
no strateglcal importance. but may
be explained as an attempt TO include
within tho sphere OF operations that
section of the frontier which has not
yet been devastated.
The Russians claim q successful al
vance on the left bank of the Niemen.
They report that the Germans have
been repulsed in two attacks on the
Ossowetz front, with large losses.
In the southern zone the Austrians,
says the Petrograd official statement,
developed an offensive on April 29 in
the Carpathians, but were beaten
back. The Austrian official statement
on its part Is quite as optimistic as
that of the Russian. in its viewpoint. |
IL asserts that the Russians have been
from several positions in
Poland and that they met with heavy
losses In attempting violent attacks
against the heights in the Orawa and
Opor valleys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
CONGRATULATED
BY SECRETARY DANIELS

Washington. May i. - Admirai
Dewey received this message today
from Secretary Daniels commemo-
rating the anniversary of the battle
OF Manila bay In 1895
ION Board u. 8. $. Mayflower
Hampton Roads. May !
admiral Dewey. Upon this, the
anniversary of your victory the
fleet assembled in Hampton Roads
joins me in cordial fluctuations All
sincerely hope YOU may be vouch-
safed many more years of active SER
vice 10 your grateful country"
The Society OF Manila BAY held
it's annual reunion tonight ut the
Army and Navy club. 1t is composed
of officers who served with Dewey at
Manila. The admiral was unable TO
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

ent soon learns to discount them by
more than half--and then throws
aside his notes.
Some prisoners lie to save their
pride, sometimes 10 ingratiate them
selves with their captors by telling
things they think they want To hear.
and sometimes just TO while away the
time. faVorite remark OF eNtenu0-
ton by prisoners is.
Your artillery was too much for
our nerves. We could have fought
you hand TO hand, but We could not
stand the eternal pounding of your
long range guns"
And again:
I'VE We're so hungry we had to let
you take us. Nothing to eat for four
days. Hunger beat us"
In connection with the hard fight
ing In and around the Polish Prussan
town Of Kalisch there was a story,
told first by natives and later repeat
ed by some prisoners, that Russian
commanders had sent I'm soldiers in
civilian dress to fire from windows on
the advancing enemy to the end that
such measures of reprisal as the Ger
mans took against the Belgian franc
tireurs should be taken against The
Polish CiNll population.
Plot 10 Alicnate Poles.
Thus would the Russian Poles who
in these border towns have been pret-
ty well disposed toward Germany, be
alienated. The plot seems too diahol-
ical to be credible The only estab-
lshed fact is that up TO and since the
Kalisch business there has been al
most none Of the franctiteur madness
on the part of the Russian-Poles.
Russian officers say that Russian
soldiers caught i'm a tight place throw
down their arms with the cry "Prus-
sian comrades. don't shoot" ana seem
thoroughly glad to have their trou-
bles over. ! don't know this at first
hand.
Next TO the Russian the Turcos, who
cannot speak French, are perhaps the
most easily taken prisoner, but for a
reason that is no discredt To them.
When the officers who can give them
their orders in their own dialects are
killed those soldiers are doubly lost
because they cannot instantly COM
prehend the orders of officers who
speak only French.
IL was also their conviction in the
early days of the war that no quarter
would be given and that they would
he killed instantly they were captured.
This thought, far from making them
fight more desperately. was only a
source Of decentralization Their help
lessness in the event of the loss of
their officers and their tendency to
panic frequently cause the German Of
ficers to remark These Algerians
are only food for cannon"
TurcOs FerociOus In Aspect.
In aspect the Turcos are extremely
Continued ON Page Six.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
JEALOUS LOVER
SHOOTS PRIEST
AND IS KILLED
Infatuation for Trained Nurse
Leads YoungRanCh Hand to
Desperate Action Mystery
Surrounds Death Wound,

icy MORNING JOURNAL BPtCIAL LEASED WtREl
Palm Springs, Calf, May Peter
Glennon, a young. ranch hand, was
killed and the Rev. Paul Reinfels, a
Catholic priest from Paloma, ILL.,, was
wounded in the arm in a battle last
night ut Chino canyon, a gulch fire.
quented by healthseekers, five miles
from here in the Riverside county
desert
Glennon, it is charged, shot Father
Reinfels in an effort to kill him and
Miss Clara Sherrer, a nurse attending
the priest, who has been i'll of pneu-
mOnia, but whether the young man
received his own death wound from a
shot fired by the priest or was slain
in struggle with Miss Sherrer was
the subject of an investigation by the
sheriff.
Father Reinfels arrived at Palm
Springs two days ago TO recuperate
and went at once to a tent in the can
yon. Miss Sherrer, a nurse from San
Francisco, attended him
Intended to Kill Both.
Glennon is said to have been in
love with the girl and last night, ac-
cording 20 accounts given by the
priest and the young woman, he made
his way five miles from the ranch
where he was employed to the Chino
camp and announced that he intended
to kill both the clergyman and Miss
Sherrer He therenpon opened fire
wounding the priest.
Miss Sherrer grappled with Glen
non. As she and the man fought
Father Reinfels drew his own revol-
yer and fired one shot. GlennOn
stumbled and fell into a small spring
near the tent. Miss Sherrer asserted
that still another shot was fired and
that this came from Glennon's own
revolver, which was discharged dur
ing her battle with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
TWO KILLED BY
AUTO SPEEDING
To RACE TRACK
.Hurying Racing Machine.
Strikes Touring Car With.
Dual Fatality Two Women
Injuredi Driver Held.

Portland. ore, May LA racing
car speeding to an automobile race
meeting today crashed into touring
car Killing two of its occupants and
njuring two others. Emmerson Reed
driver OF the racing machine, and his
mechanician. were arrested on the
race track soon after the accident.
Harry S. Miller driver of the
wrecked automobile, and Theodore
Hyde died of their injuries soon after
the smash-up. Miss Josephine Phelps
suffered broken ribs and Miss Annie
Phelps, the fourth occupant of the
car, had an arm broken.
Reed was held In default of 5000
bonds on charge of manslaughter
He is said TO have admitted that he
had sped on after the accident 70 the
races
Il sent my mechanieian back" he
said, and he reported that two man
were hurt. | didn't see how we could
do any good so ! drove on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
VICTORY OVER GERMANS
REPORTED FROM CAPE TOWN

Cape Town (via London. Nav |.
ll;55 p. m. 1.-THE following official
statement regarding the operations
in South Africa, was issued today:
General McKenzie's mounted
forces which were DESIGNATED to cut
off the Germans who, after the evac-
uation of Keetmanshop. retreated
northward along the railway, infliet-
cd serious defeat on them In the Vi
cinity Of Gideon. BY destroying the
railroad north of Glbeon, they cap
tured whole railway train, a num-
Der OF transport wagons, great
quantity of livestock, two field guns,
several maxims and 200 prisoners.
The remnant Of the German force.
which was SEQ strong. escaped owing
to the rough ground obstsucting the
OF the cavalry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
WEAKNESS SHOWN IN
ASSAULT OF DINKIEtK

Paris. May ] tl0.40 p m.l---'rhe
following official communication was
| Issued by the war office tonight
The day has been relatively calm
/ today I'm Belgium and there IL no news
of any important occurrence In the
Argonne Last night two German at
taeks near Bagatelle were easily re-
pulsed. In the forest Of lie Pretre we
have taken several trenches and made
1870 prisoners, capturing one machine
gun. We are maintaining our posi-
tions on the ground which has been
conquered
One Of our aeropanes, while fly
ing this morning over Homme was
hit by n splinter from a she'll. which
penetrated the reservoir. The ma
chine, however. succeeded in return-
ing to our lines, passing over the fist
line of German trenches at height
of only 400 meters. IL was riddled
with bullets during this difficult flight
and at the moment Of landing came
under the fire of the enemys artil-
lery The aviators, nevertheless, re-
turned uniniured."
The following official note was is-
sued regarding the Smelling of Dun
kirk by the Germans:
The bOmbardment Of Dunkirk by
heavy artillery Is q new proof that the
Germans have not been able to pierce
our lines; nor have they obtained by
1t any appreelable result. They are
striving to impress neutral opinion by
these manifestations. without military
efficacy
From the viewpoint of the depart
ment Of operations, this bombardment
IS without importance, its effect ls en-
tirely localized TO tho destruction OF
a few houses and the killing of peace
able inhabitants of Dunlirk. New vic
inns OF German barbarity are the only
results obtained by the enemy The
position OF the armies confronting
eaeh other IN Belgium IS without any
modification whatever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
ENGAGEMENT
IN RUSSIAN POLAND

vienna. May | (va London, 1l:O7
.p. m.)-The following Austrian off
eial war statement was given out here
tonight;
In Russian Poland lively artillery
engagements are reported Russian
troops have been dislodged from sew
efal positions. In western Galicia and
IN the Carpathlans there IS no change,
Yesterday the enemy made further
violent attacks against the heights OF
The Orawa and Opor valleys, captured
py us, Dut were again repulsed with
very severe losses. We captured SOC
prisoners
IN southeastern Gaicia and Bu-
kowina there have been artillery en-
gagements at times South of ZalesczISi
one of our batteries set fire to Rus
sian ammunition store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
PRIEST GREATLY LOVED
by QUINCY PARISH

Quincy, H., May 1.-The Rev. Paul
Reinfels Is one of the most beloved
priests in the Quincy district, and is
pastor of the churches at Paloma,
bloomfield and Mendon, Ill. Last De-
cember his health commenced 20
break but he refused to retire even
temporarily from his parish until
Bishop Ryan urged him to seek res
toration of his health on the Pacific
slope.
Suffering from what was apparently
a nervous breakdown, Father Rein
fels left for California three weeks
ago. Word from him few days ago
said he was rapidly improving and
that he hoped to be able to return in
a few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
Successful Attacks on German
Lines at Various Points Of
ficiaIIy Reported by War De-
parlment,
DUNkIRK COMMANDMENT
so FAR INTELLECTUAL
Little Activity in Western The
alter Of War, According to
Statements Given Out in
French Capital,

tBY noEHIHu lousnAL SrfciAI irseeo wiafl b
Petrograd. May (via London. 1859
p. m)--The official statement issued
today by the Russian war department,
said.
ION the left bank OF the Niemen
river, the advance of ourstroops con-
tinues successfully. We captured a
number of prisoners and some ma
chine guns.
"On the ossowetz front the Ger
mans. at o'clock in the evening OF
April 29th. made two attacks on our
positions at sosna, but were repulsed
with great losses. On the following
day the enemy made fresh attacks on
our troops between the rivers PISA
and SSwa, which also were repulsad.
"Our aviators successfully dropped
bombs on the enemy's batteries In tho
region OF Drobln and Racionz (north-
ern Polandl.
Artillery Fire Increased.
"In the district of Rawa (southwest
of Warsaw yesterday the German
artillery fire increased very consid-
erably. In the Carpathians the Aus
trians on the night of April 30 de-
yeloped an offensive In the region OF
Pollen and In the direction OF IzsOK
pass. They were beaten back with
heavy losses.
In the direction of Stry yesterday,
We carried two hills TO the south Of
ko2iowka and Zolowetzko. In this
affair we took more than 1000 prls-
oners and several machine gum our
offensive continues.
In the direction of Wyszkow Gar
pathians) we successfully repulsed
German attacks.
ON the other fronts there were no
changes Of Importance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
SMUGGLED GEMS IN
HER SKIRT, IS CHARGE

San Francisco, May 1.--Jewels val
ued at $1S,500 were taken today from
the hem of Mrs. ]. b. Francis skirt,
treasury officials said, after her ar
rest in the Hotel Stewart She is
charged with smuggling. The jewels
were cut and uncut opals and sap
phires.
What appeared to be contract
with a sydney jeweler was found in
her possession. BY it she was to re-
ceive per cent of the proceeds from
sale of the jewels.
Mrs. Francis arrived Thursday
from Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

bucharest. Rumania, May l--Gen-
eral Savoff. at one time miaister of
war Of Bulgaria, has arrived here. He
will remain a few days and then pro-
ceed TO Petrograd on secret mis-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
BRITISH STEAMER is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

London, May (9:5O d. m)--The
ntltlsh steamer Edale, from the river
Plate, South America, for English
ports was sunk by a submarine TODAY
or the Sicily islands, All of the
Edale's crew We're saved.
The Edaie was a steamer of 1000
tons net, and was 325 feet long. She
was owned by the Dale Steamship
company Of Middesborough, England.
The Edale was built in 1901. She
sailed from Montevldeo, Uruguay. for
England on March 29th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
Desperate Effort to Combat
Blockade by England Indi-
Gated by Concerted Action
of UnderSeaS Craft,
ENGLISH OPTIMISTIC
IN FACE OF ASSAULTS
Quiet Day in War Finds Com
batants Still Struggling for
Mastery With Little Appar-
ent Advantage Gained,

London, May I C0;t5 p. m.l--Ger-
man submarines. which for a couple
OF weeks had been confining them-
selves to the North sea, whore they
sank number OF trawlers. again have
made their appearance on the trade
routes off the west coast OF Ireland
and England and caught two victims
They were the British steamer Edale,
which was sunk Off the Sicily Islands.
and the Russian steamer syorono.
which was attacked near the Basket
Islands In both cases the crews were
saved.
This. taken in connection with the
warning issued TO American travellers
on transatlantic liners doubtless
means another ettempt with a greater
number of submarines 10 combat the
blockade by England II is only lust
announced by the English papers that
the admiralty has found a means of
dealing with submarines and the peo-
pie In view Of the latest attacks upon
steamers. are awaiting the result with
considerable interest In the face of
these submarine attacks Zeppelin
raids and the bombardment of Dun
kirk, which bring the war closer
home, England remains as calm as
ever. There are some, of course, who
feel anxiety over the western battle
line. but generally the feeling Is one Of
optimism based on the success with
which the allies have withstOOd for
mer attempts OF the Germans to get
through to the coast ports
Women Leave DunlSirk.
The Hon barnmpnf Of Duukirlk
which was repeated yesterday and
which has resulted in considerable
loss of life. has caused many women
ana children 20 leave the town. The
Germans can repeat this lombard
ment whenever they desire with the
big guns which formerly were posted
on the coast TO ward off attacks from
the allied fleet and which have been
moved up In the direction Of Nieuport
Still there is confidence that the navy
and aifmen Will find a means of deal
ing with the guns.
On the rest of the western front
things are comparatively quiet, al
though the French appear TO be still
on the offensive between the Meuse
and the Moselle rivers the Germans
claiming to have repuised attacks /
there. Consequently. with the sltua- (
ton at the Dardanelles established I
interest has turned again TO the east
ern front and particularly to the Rus /
sian Baltic provinces which are being 4
raided by the Germans.
The extent Of this new raid has not
been disclosed. Although The Ger
mans announced that the Russians
evacuated and burned Szawle ana re- /
tired toward Zitua. there Is no evil
lence of any big battle being fought
md the Russians express confldenee
N their ability ia deal with the new \
diversion.
Fighting In the Uzsok pass
Along the East Prussian frontier
md in central Poland there has heen
renewal of the fighting which The
;pring floods interrunted Will h the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
Equal Suffrage Pronounced succcss

Sacramento, Calf, May l.-Equal
suffrage In California was a pro-
nounced success in a resolution adopt
ed today by the state senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
GREW SAY EDALE WAS
1OiPEDOED WITHOUT NOTICE

Seilly Islands. England. MAY
ul:s6 p. m.)--The crew of twenty
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
saDsonaba.

Settle nahH bier Das LIrniat oes
meitIihen 8meiges Der g0bmiifell
gtational .Sofol Union Ieinen an.
lang. Eoiielba fiuoet ii Der 606ni.
lden 9iotionalhoQe ann 8arf itatt.
Gina 1000 atsmGrtigc @dite iino
n%ltueieno, ulo iber 80 5etbeiligerl
it'd am Iurnen. 5onufaa 9ladmit.
Tag fiu0et cine groBe 5traBeupdraof
Iitetf, uto an 46eno biloet Elm 9nl
cen ShluB oes 5eites.
4aHpia Giart, SDha Uon z. z.
eiarf pen bier cin Gin Gmahoer
laiao, lit |iim gefrer Der S6oneii
stinite aI Der l~lHtreriitdt ron Gin,
coin crtannt lreroen.
Gie hfeiigen giefbooHfen 9res.
bnter, saptiiTeB uno anbere @emein.
cen haben bsidloiien, wGhreno oer
3eit. oa 8ilD Sunonp bic Emobael
IGhaie ibeert. ben 8otteg0ienif Gus
iaaen 81 loiiea
5obu Sfrepsfi BON 10 9oro 81.
1trabe witroe Ode "a ano . CTR.
nea 5rpei nit sieuoluern b%eipaffncfeg
StrabenranfseH ii6erioaeB fm0 Be.
saas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Senfide arirgshil6er i'm gugo.
SIeater.

Sur ieocn 9gutiden bon groBen
Sutareiie lit Der nelie Chicago Fri.
bune" slim e8te oelttihe Seite bee
arieaes", teeLd,er Sonntdg nn6 Die
nofite ISOLDE I'M 8ono.1henter oors
0efnhrt miro. 9ieie GRANDCHILDREN
umfdiieln Fiinf 6dipeln intereiianter
mirfIiher a~riegsbi[0er, nit amtli.
der @eHe6mignag ouigenonmen non
Dem photographer Der sGribune4 4,
Gofuin 8. @eigle, peIher 0os oeut-
Ide utO oos oiterreibiid.uHgariihe
seer auf benz iiegreihen 6eI53ug
I'M 6iten begleitet BOT. 9ie I'M.
qe9euren Siega, bic 9riumpbe Der
oeutlhen 8erbun0eten I'M 5eloJuge
gegea bic Ruiien iueroen in oieien
gil0ern ge8eiat: 0ie 8ie0erero6e.
r1laq 3r5emnsFs, ole Siege 8in5en.
bitrg's uIto Mafenien's, oon oenen
JeoFr 3eutihe ufit 5toI3 geIeien bat,
neroen I'M Gin3eInen p~orgefnhrt
ebeaio bic unee31blten 3auien0e bon
tapferen geutjhen, pelhe lire Sc.
ben 3ur gertbeioignng oes 3oters
Ionoes einleten In Der Ghlodt ge.
gen bic riidmeihenben Ru~iIenboroea
Der aniier ieibit miro i'm Glib Dor.
eefithrt mie er ietne Solbaten me.
gen Der erltrittenen Siege lobt.
4botograpb Neige[e lit ioeben Don
oen 0itIiflen ariegsfndiiplas suriif-
getebrt gr mar NIT einen belon-
oers fonitruierten appnrot altsges
ruitet -fppLder bic 8ilOer uergr6Bert
uno mgeDobnlid ifmf fIar nfl6
lebensOoa aufnImmt.
Die Sdlfte Ger ginnabmen oieier
faliieIlluig miro 0eIn i5onbs fir
erbLIa0ete ur6 berfrippeIte Sol6a.
ten 5ngauieien DerOeil. Sic @or-
~iI6rangen bsgirfen I'M II llhr
0ormittngs ufc mer6en tdglih bis
IL nbr 9lbenos fortgeickf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
erIdhRt aatth
Ter Acaer MuutaCmrrn iDiro ans
Giferindlt gam M1roer.

Ger 9leaer artbur Montgomern
eridoB Souneritas 3ohmittaq ouf
Der 5traBe nabe ieiner 1t0l Sn0
IL. Ctr. aeleaeuen 8ohuuug ieiue
6rau.
Ser Tor6er mur6e iofort Derhdf
tat uno legte ciu @eitdaoniB oh. er
erfIarte, or babe leincr 5rau Dorqe.
morien. 0ab iie iih nit eiuem al.
oereH 9innns einIniie, poraui ie
ciieu Stein auibob, un 6anit nafJ
tbm 5u Derfen. Sooonn babe er
onf iie %gefenprt. iin iie III ihreden.
5rnnt Garter, elm auoerer 5nr-
bigger. uelder ben gloro beobodtete,
tebauptct. DaB Routgomarn nbfoIut
feine llriohe 9ebabt babe. ieine
5rml 81 tooten. Ger Moroer mar
ais aeaner I'M Gpeiiefu1eenoienIt
Der Union Eoeiiic ongelteat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Rarttberi6tt.

SH0 Gmabn, 3. Sept.
-3ufu6r 1000.
Beef etiere Mdrft, bette felt bis
fart, onbere feit.
Soddter 9rcis 1925.
Sdbrlin9e, glste bis bette 5000
I9.75.
8ienili6 9.lte BIS CUTE $7.75-
900.
giittelmdBiee $6.75-Z.75.
Sellers, Marft ieit.
Gorn.geiutterte 9eebe5.
@ute Biz beite idnere 8eeDes
IS. 1925.
aRitfelmdBige Ss.25-8.75.
3iemlid cute bis quite 500
|S25.
@ro .9efltterte 5tiere ausgeud6ltl
S.t0-s.50.
@ute biz bele $4,000.
0iittdmaBi9e Dig glte $7.25-
$50.
Mittclmabige $6.50-7.25.
Siilbe 9aarft ielt.
GEte Biz bette SIS. 50--725.
3iemlid quite big cute $5.25-
1000.
Mittetn1Bigs S400-525.
@ras-gcFistert2 sii6e S6.00-6.59.
q rag.aefutterte Sellers So. 50-7.M
zloders, giarit ldHaiam 6is ifmah
@nte bis bette 6eeoers $3.50
$50.
8iemIi6 CUTE Bis ofte 5esoers
Sc. 80.
MitieImGBige 5toders $3.50
|6.70.
Stod Seiferg :. 75-6.75
5tod ahke S5.50-6.50.
Sfod adlber Sc. 50-8.25
Real a1I6er S7.O0--fcO0.
Sdweinr 3anfr 100 glarff
10 hGber-
1nrdidHitipreis Slit. 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
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