davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
SCHOOL is RIVAL
OF GOVT STATIONS

The Experiment Station at Melo
land will have a rival for agricultural
honors if an innovation recently in
stituted proves to be successful. The
rival for agrestic laurels is the Spruce
school district, in the Mesquite Lake
region.
The school district was formed dur
ing the time Imperial county was con-
tained in San Diego county. During
the past administration of the county
superintendent of schools the trustees
of the district purchased 5 acres of
land, 2 of which are occupied by the
school building, while the remaining .
acres until recently has remained an
uncultivated space.
Recently the trustees of the dis
trict conceived the idea of converting
the tract into an experiment station
on a reduced scale and forthwith
ordered a number of varieties OF
trees. Some of these the nurserymen
warned the trustees would not grow
but as an experiment that undoubt-
edly will prove of great value in de-
lineating by actual proof the species
of trees which will not thrive in the
valley, the trustees planted nearly 2C
varieties of trees.
Almost every kind of fruit-bearine
tree is represented in the area of {;
acres and in addition 800 eucalyptus
g~d 100 pepper trees have been plant
ed.
Nothing similar has been attempted
in any school in the valley and the
experiment is being watched with
some interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER.

LONDON, APRIL 1O.-OFFICIAL
REPORTS FROM BOTH PARIS AND
BERLIN INDICATE THAT THE
FRENCH HAVE CONTINUED
THEIR TERRIFIC ATTACKS ON
CROMBE'S HEIGHTS, WHERE
THEY ARE TRYING TO DISLODGk
THE GERMANS. THE BERLIN
REPORT SAID THAT EACH
CHARGE WAS MET WITH TER
RIFIC ARTILLERY AND MACHINE
GUN FIRE AND THAT THE
FRENCH ARE LEAVING THOU
SANDS OF DEAD, THE FIELD Be
ING A SHAMELESS.
PARIS ADMITTED HEAVY TOLL,
BUT CLAIMED SEVERAL IMPORT
ANT POSITIONS HAD BEEN WON.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

Valleys portion of the Southern Cali
fornia exhibit. The program as out
lined to the writer by Fred B. Reed,
the San Francisco fair commissioner.
Is about as follows:
after the military parade, led by
the Exposition band, the Imperial Val
ley chairman of the day will take
charge of the ceremonies, which are
to be held in the California building.
An address will be given by Governor
Johnson and one by Mayor Rolph OF
San Francisco. Then the chairman
will introduce c. C. Moore, president
of the San Francisco exposition. who
Will make speech in presentation OF
copper plaque to the. chairman of
the board of supervisors, or to his
duly appointed representative. Then
will follow the Imperial Valley adj
dress. Just who will receive the plaque
for the supervisors or who will deliver
the Imperial Valley speech has not
been determined, but the matter is
being worked out as rapidly as pos
sible. L. J. Thomas of Imperial has
charge of that end of the work.
please bear in mind that these
ceremonies on the date mentioned are
only the dedicatory ceremonies. and
our big u y, the one when our own
home people can attend, and we hope
will attend, will be during the month
Of August, somewhere between the
10th and 20th, which date will be set
tied within a few days.
"CHAS. w. KAYS..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Claim Villas Defeat
And Flight From Enemy

Washington, April 10.-Chargine
that Villa killed manv of his own sol
diers when they refused to so to Ger
tain slaughter in the recent battle al
Celeaya, General Obregon, command
ing the victorious Carranza forces
told Of a desperate fight in a mes
sage today to Carranza headquarters
here. He said:
"After a shameful defeat at the
hands of our troops, Villa is in full
tretreat. He passed through Sala-
manca with Is trainloads of soldiers
including trains loaded with wound
ed. Many deserted and we buried
more than 1000 dead Villiastas"
He attributed Villas defeat to his
errors of judgment and sacrifice oi
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Stanford Takes Races
In the Varsity Rowing

Oakland, April Stanford was
victorious in both varsity and fresh
men races at the annual regatta to-
day. Washington was second and
California third in both events.
Stanford took the varsity race by
rowing in splendid form, defeating
Washington by a length and half
California was a hopeless third.
The Stanford freshmen led Wash
ington lengths ard California was
9 behind Washington.
A tremendous croYd lined the estu-
ary, in observation trains and hun
dreds of boats.
Time-Varsity race, 3 miles
1887 3-5; freshmen race, , miles
11:01 1-5.
Stanford finished in excellent con-
dition, rowing strong. with stroke per
fectly timed; Washington's famou,
crew rowed off its feet in tho
final squirt, and California roweo
to death in the first mile and never
figured thereafter. They tried des-
perately TO make up lost ground, but
fell further back and finished in
tagged condition with practically
every man near collapse and Topping
from the slides.
The Washingtonians splashed bad
" in the last quarter-mile and 3 mer
were practically collapsing as they
crossed the line.
Washington drew the mots favorable
position, Stanford the middle course
with California on the outside
Washington and Stanford were nose
to nose ard California hanging tc
their Sterns through the first mile
The leaders then showed open water
between their shell and the trailing
Californians. The relative positions
were maintained to the 2-mile mark
where Washington gained a length
owing to their inside position, while
rounding the bend of the estuary
Stanford, rowing beautifully, eveneo
matters at 21a miles, then began the
final squirt, carrying them home vic
torious. 1t was estimated that 10000
persons witnessed the race. A din o.
whistles and sirens made a terrific
sound as the Stanford she'll shot pas
the judges launch.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
RenlY 10 Germany.

Washington, April 10.-State De-
partment Councillor Lansing has prac-
ticallS completed the reply 70 tie
German note, received last night, max
ing new claims that America is vio-
lating the spirit of neutrality by eX-
porting arms to the Allies. The re-
NV defends the governments position,
claiming that, inasmuch as the Allies
have mastered the sea, an embargo on
expectation of arms would be consid-
cred unneutral by the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
TOM HIND HELD BUT
A FEW MINUTES

There was little episode below the
line this morning that created some
apprehension for short time.
Engineer Tom Hind, superintendent
of the work on the levees, was arrest
ed early by two Mexican officers or
complaint of a Mexican who had been
employed on the work and then dis
charged.
The matter was taken up with Gov
ernor Cantu by Mr.. Andrade and the
case promptly dropped and Hind re-
leased.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
BundY Retrieved.

Sacramento, April 1O.-Governor
johnson has reprieved Louis Bundy,
aged II, sentenced to hang for the
murder of Harold Zeische.
Bundy was sentenced to hang April
% and the new date set is June Is.
Further investigation of the case will
be made.
The governor has received many pc
titions requesting leniency.
Bundy killed Harold Zeische of Los
Angeles to get money to buy Christ
mas present for little girl. Zesche
was a messenger for a drug store
Bundy stole $50 after beating him to
death. Bundy was an eX-star athlete
of Occidental College.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

Los Angeles, April 10.-Chief of Po-
lice Sebastian was indicted today on
2 charges for contributing to the de
linquency Of Victoria Desparte and Lu-
cile Livingston. Miss Desparte also
was indicted on a charge of per-
jury.
The indictments followed the testi-
mony of both girls before the grand
jury today, following the Desparte
girls statement yesterday under oath
to Judge Taft that her charges against
Sebastian were untrue.
Judge Wood heard arguments on
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
EIGHT MEN BURIED
WHEN TUNNEL FALLS

San Francisco. April 10.-Eiqht men
were buried BY a cavein at the west
portal of Twin Peaks tunnel when the
scaffolding supports collapsed. Two
unidentified are dying. One has =
fractured skull and the other is bad
" crushed. The others injured are:
George Zillics, decorations and inter
nal injuries; J. Sprock, crushed chest,
Harry Cole, internal injuries; Ncho-
lash Odiash, internal injuries; Law
renee Killilea, wrenched back and in.
ternal injuries; an unidentified man,
badly hurt and extent unknown. The
roar Of the collapse warned scores Of
others, who escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Chief Sebastian Indicted
On Two Charges Today

the demurrer to the Indictment charg-
me Sebastian with contributing to the
delinquency Of Edith Serkin, which
was continued to Monday.
The action of the grand jury and
the Desparte girls supposed contra
dction of her statement made to Judge
Taft has caused sensation here. Sc
bastians friends have rushed to his
support, declaring their conviction that
the chief will be able to meet the
new charges and predicting entire vim
dcation. Sebastian refused to COM
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
GRAPEFRUIT TREES
AT CALIPATRIA

That the soil around Calipatria is
especially adapted TO grapefruit seems
to be the opinion of many OF the farm
ers there, as they are putting IN
very large acreage to these trees.
Word comes from Calipatria that
shipments of these trees have been
received almost daily. Fl. II. Clark
especially has a large acreage which
he planted to grapefruit and it already
shows a fine growth.
That interest in these North End
lands is very keen is shown by the
large number of visitors daily to Cali
patria, who are looking at the Cali
patria Eastside Farms Of u. 5. Pat
ented Decided Lands on which the as
sociation is now making the special
bonus offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
DITCHFD TRAIN
HURTS SEVERAL

Salinas. April 1O.-The outbound
Southern Pacific train Ne. 10 on the
Coast Line was wrecked at Gonzales.
20 miles south of here, at this morn
ing. The engine and coaches were
derailcd. Fireman Sprain possibly
was fatally hurt. Engineer Wilson.
Mail Clerk p. H. Scott and Assistant
Mail Clerk w. D. Mosher were less
seriously hurt All are from San
Francisco. The cause has not been
determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
CANTALOUPES ARE
NEARING HARVEST

Melon shipments by May / is the
prediction of growers at Heber and
Brawley, and the outlook is for a great
yield.
As yet the problem of distribution
of the crop is not solved and it is
problematical how successful the
marketing will be.
Report from all parts of the coun.
try are o. improved financial cond-
tions, malIag more favorable out
look as eaeh day goes by.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Track Finals.

San Francisco, April 1O.-The finals
of the Pacific Coast Interscholastic
track championships are being held
this afternoon. The weather is warm
and the track fast. The greatest in
terest centered in House Of Riverside,
high school crack hurdler, who is ex-
pected to Duplicate his recent per
formance when lie won his event al
the state meet in Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Double Tragedy.

Los Angeles. April 10.-James Mur-
ray, aged 35, a shoemaker, shot and
killed Agnes Murray, aged 35, his
common law wife, early today at Their
home, then committed suicide by shoot
ing. He used double-barreled shot
gun. Jealousy of the woman's eX-hus-
band, who recently returned to Los
Angeles, is the reported cause
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Assemblyman 4 Dies.

Sacramento, April 10.-Assembly-
man Frank NJ. Rutherford of Truckee
died this morning after a long illness
Of typhoid. He was floor leader and
chairman of the judiciary committee
and was aged As. He leaves wife
and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

Winnipeg, Man, April 10.-The Van
cOuver Milling Company is today
working its forces overtime to deliver
1000 barrels of flour to New Zea =
land. Wheat movement direct from
Saskatoon to Liverpool has just begun.
The first shipment was 5000 bushels
and went via New York The British
Columbia government has just COM
pleted the purchase of trainload Of
oats and wheat in Alberta for seed in
British Columbia. Oats are not worth
more than $50 ton in British CO.
lumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
TO OPEN TRACT
OF LAND IN UTAH

n. L. Peterson, formerly of Los An
geles, has associated himself with F..
e. Bennett, Ell Centre real estate op-
orator, and will cooperate in the sale
of New Castle, Utah, lands. which will
be placed on the market in the near
future. The land is in the southeast
ern part of Utah and is eraversed bY
>. P, L. A. q S. l.. railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
PAYROLL
FOR LEVEE WORK

The work Of making out the pay
roll for the work on the levees is in
progress in the office of Secretary
Berry Of the Irrigation District, and
it is big task, covering $4,000 for
March. For April the payroll will be
still larger.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
JUDGE CHURCH WILL
RETURN APRIL "a

Superior Judge George f. Church,
who has been presiding over one de.
partment of the local court for the
past few weeks, left yesterday for
Fresno. He will return April "a, when
Probation Officer A. w Swanson will
report on the Southwel case.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Prohibition for Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska, April 10.-Alaska
will vote on prohibition November A,
1916. The Senate today passed the
Snow prohibition memorial providing
for the election, which the House al
ready had passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
One Nav Die

Long Beach, April 1O.-Doctors said
there is little hope for the recovery
of N. b. Ball, one of 7 persons in
jured last night when an automobile
colided with another machine bearing
religious workers to a revival meet
ing at Westminster. The others will
recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
French Bark Sunk.

London, April 10.-A German sub
marine has torpedoed the French bark
Chateau BRAND, bound to Liverpool
from New York. The crew landed near
Dieppe, France, after drifting "a
hours in severe weather. They suf-
fered greatly from exposure. The
commander of the submarine gave
them 10 minutes to leave the ship be-
lore being torpedoed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
FIGHT FOR POSSESSION.

LAREDO, TEN, APRIL l0.-PRE-
LIMINARY FIGHTING IN THE EN-
PECTED BATTLE FOR POSSES
SION OF NUEVO LAREDO, MEN,
BEGAN TODAY. SHARP FIGHTING
IS EXPECTED THROUGHOUT THE
DAY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

New York, April 10.-Karl Theo
dore Bitter, aged AZ, chief sculptor of
the San Francisco exposition, died
today of injuries received when struck
NV an automobile last NIGHT,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

soldiers in hopeless charges, adding:
"When Villa noticed that his troops
were reluctant to carry out the or
ders to go to virtual slaughter, he
became enraged and killed a number
who were seeking shelter, and did
nothing a capable military man would
have done to prevent unnecessary
bI,tcheripg."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
PIANO RECITAL BY
MRS. KENAH'S CLASS

The piano pupils of Mrs. Oria b.
kenah yesterday gave DELIGHTFUL re-
cital, the program being as follows:
"The Little Sheperde IS .... .Schylte
"Diary OF Day ........... .Lerman
Mary Egerer
"The Rosebud" Erh
"The Merry Horncall" ..... FloriO
Katherine Seymour
"The Juggler" ............. Harris
Lola Davidson
"Raindrops" ............ Krogman
Glayds House
"Rustling Leaves .... Hewitt
"Valse in E Flat. .Durand
Genevieve Prewitt
"Springtime" .............. Oestein
"Mendelssohn" .......... Spaulding
Helen Stafford
"Song of the Robin. Warren
Consolation" ......... Mendelssoha
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Imperial Valley Day
At the Big Exposition

The Press lis in receipt of the fol-
lowing letters on Imperial Valley day
at San Diego:
"San Diego, Cal, April s, 1918.
Imperial Valley Press, FL Centre, Cal.
To the Women of Imperial County:
April % has been designated as I'M
perial Valley Day at the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition, and ii
will be the closing day of a week
of exploitation and social entertain
ment of Southern California, begin
ming with Los Angeles county on the
18th, at the great exposition in San
Francisco.
81 hope that every woman in Impe-
rial Valley who can possibly go will
plan to be there on this date and help
to form a reception committee of such
numbers that the hospitality and en-
thusiasm Of our county may be ade
quately expressed. All who can GO
are invited to register at the Imperial
County booth Immediately ON arriving
in San Francisco, where they will re-
ceive a special reception committed
badge, or to send to me their names
before the 18th inst.
"MRS. WILEY NJ. WEAVER"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

Miriam DAVIS
Discussion of Mendelssohn
Nocturne from "Midsummer's
Nights Dream" - Mendelssohn
Hunting Song" .... Mendelssohn
"Spring Song" ...... Mendelssohn
Mrs. Kenah
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

"San Diego, Cal, April s, 1875
Gentlemen: April 10 to % is known as
Southern California Dedication Week
at the Panama Pacific international
Exposition. The 22nd is Imperial Val.
ley Dedication Day, on which date will
take place the dedication of Imperia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Awlaklsf. Aff hshaf Nifma mil
ttl Wlnmlfah mlfs
myhAiHf


M Mff6W HANHiHfim tal
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lal M fnNfii Nl8t uHt bff Pfc
liaft Hef feH isli H M
M NJ # pW f T0 hlgf II
Waha finf HiH ~ Haa fHi.
H VI alsldif m NeHM
Ulm
HlefHsf lfil aslAa m rmrha ftl0
HHo ntil9nllflf atm abitafia Nbfff
.hF h N NithlE HnllAH.
e fs 6ul leiHfa Naaata NamfH nai
NH NM tHN ifs6.
npf8g nnlfffe Hnfll
hlcMlsi flgt SI60n 1a Mttett
afeff agitam tinfaNitit.
tfpiie WiaH EflHm Htnmtatl ita.
.nffH saalir ihm Ben Atlf0f aut
NhhflF tleit hdttaf ftlMbf taiiaHl
.t1 elmer ieFbsmlttn linlftrtbnNa
mii ofn }iliaIIfiu III Nohlae 0ilb.
both Alernrt ArFibit anrR aelall8
Ter @fHltl III alrida Nalie onI
.iolifti habc Heliam brnoAri6halg
.lriett bic 4alipi mth t8 aci0NN.
Aletuer III 0rnudl Nlulib At ioiea.
ole Ct einfu ana bfleiaea moliit
ar wurbe rod Cmuba ins Meidpa.
nib aebfnht. no Ct elm Offences wg.
ltnnoniB obleaie QcH iunb btI
Tom StT.baO Iii Noorarih
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
ans BEN staate.

mocp. Ole 0mabo Snoianer.
9%erlommlung nabm am Sonntae
bier ibr Gnoe. Gle fiuoet inter
ben auipi3ien Der 8resbDter olidbr.
lid itott uuo mar in oieiem Snbr
lebr 5obIrei9 6eiubt.
9incoln. Der aoblenbGnoler u.
&. 8urfe bon bier bot bel Der it1att
Iifen @iienbobnsaommillion geger
bic Rod sSslano Balm cine anfiogc
auf 8eridnr0rung eirgereidt. 81
bebnrptet. OoB Die 9obn NIT ibm
ieinolid g%eiinnten aonfurrenten I'm.
Ter einer Dede ltede ur0 iih getDei,
CERT babe, ibm 3 Boggons aobIen
III IieferrL ohgLeif) er ben 8etrng i'm
8ornits be3obLen ipoIte.
6remont. Serr goitor @. 80.
Goberfom bon Der Deutlfsluth. Stir.
de in geo1r Bluffs mliroe al ieirer
iilbernen So65eit nit einem auto.
mobil beihenft. Dos Set muroe
bon Der gortSen @emeinoe feierlifJ
begongeu uno etpa 400 Gerionen
an oemiplben tbeiI.
Grforo. Su Der oentih lutb. seir-
DE in Oft.Gyforo ipuroen 90. 9dt
un0 SRI. 4nno Shmie bon Serrn
W1eDer qeitern detrmlt. Cine
grobe Sod5eitsfeier ihioB i9 Der
an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Ter geridparnna anaefLaat.

1enper. Cole, I. Sept. aui
gefe6I oeg 8~oluerneurs Carlton
lit Der 9erift Der miIitarilfen lin.
ieriu6ungs . Beb6rOe neroffcntlitt
iuoroen, fpeldcr bic Union Ser Berg.
Ieiltc mo cine an5abl Geteftine be.
id)uIOiet, cine 8eridm6rung sur
aufIoillng Der Electromagnetic bon
Colorado atge5ettelt al boben, nno
Inn InfIogen Oegen G~fnntsbeomte
iuo @r~ubeibtiiter i'm 0roBen 5ll
crbcben. Sic cngeblidle 8eriftpo.
rtttg ioa 0urG beri6ieoenen Getef.
tioen unter Ser Qeititng pnn U. @.
8eider bon @elt girginin, General.
anipalt Der 9%ereirigten 8ergleute
non amerifo. un0 bon 6. @. Gniot,
friiberem @efcroIooiptant bon 8eIf
gsirginia, eingegangen iein.
Ger n"croifcrtlidte geridt Itammt
ron Sberitleittnont GoporO 5.
@%ougbton, MitgIie0 oes ariegsge.
rihts, Defdes bic 8eihnIoigunget
0egett @eneraIobiutant 9Sobn ghale
rno onoere Offi3iere bon Der Ratio.
nufa1roe bon Colorado unteriuft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
sao.Cnaba.

9feroeeinfduier Der engIii9en
Reeierung boben, nadoein Iie cine
4n5abL 8feroe belidtigt. Die 5toot
uerlaiIen. Sle per0en 0onneritag
juriidfebren, Inn odnn 6nuerno bier
3u bleiben. 6ron3oiiihe GiHfduicr
tnipi3ieren tdgIid gferbe un0 fatt.
len jeoen Gag aobe5u 100 Stiif dili
SIN augult betrug Die 3ufubr
bon Sdnfen in Den bieiigen 8ieb.
bofen 413, 700 Stid, Die bodlte bis.
Der bier eingettoffene 3abl In einem
.cinSe[nen Monnt.
9ermann TbieIfe tDuroe BON eli.
ner NIT GteinmoIien bcEaoenen
aarre ~9etroffeu, peIhe bon einem
@eriiIt fieI, uitO erIitt ernlte Ser.
Iettngen.
Tie Strnfen bon Glib Gniabn
iouen 0erortig uitniimmeriert ner.
ben, boB ie nit ben Strnben BON
Omaha forrelponoieren. 6ol9en0e
StraBenbenennungen meroen ge1u.
bert: Brir apenue in &otpe SttaBe,
Sent apenue in g StrnBe. Com.
mercioI Strobe IN 8ufingbdm aDe.
me, Sadio nStraBe in Goutb Gina.
ia in 3rerel GtraBe, 2incolu ape-
nue. in Center 5trnBe, MnOilon 9(be.
me in 2nfe StraBe, Monroe StrnBe
bon 30. bis 81 Ctr. in Gepport
abenue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Gus Cooper, Je6r.

Sctt gernrsier Belt ihon mar eS
ron uieIen iii hieiisct Gcgcno mob.
nen0en Teiitih Amerifanern ioit oIs
Beourfnib anerfauHt Dsroeu. eiren
3meig0erban0 eeS Geutid.Amerifos
niihen 9otiouaIhmoeS Don RorS.
amertfu 5u griiuoen, i'm ~nlsoann
perelnt uH0 iniolae oeijen fr1itiger
fiir ole oeutihe Code uno fir belize
re 3uItdnoe I'm nIlgemcinen arbeitea
81 tonnen. @s blieb Serrn Or
Serm. @erbaro porbebaItei, i'm gu.
nj 6urd) ieine Heoe auf Dem idbrIi.
den Ginocrfeite in Der 2ogon SaG
Die anneienocn iopeit al inters
ciIieren, boB fiir ben A. sui cine
8%eriammIun9 feitgeiebt muroe 8lpeds
8rilnonng zines Oeutihen Burger.
rereins.
auf oieier geridmmLuna fan6en
Iid 90 9erionen bereit, einem fol.
den @erein dci5utreten. % a6er.
ltentato init Den Sabnngen oes
Sduptnerbnnoe5 bertrQut mar, Dur.
be Die oauernDe Organization oieic8
gereins bis ouf Sonntag Den 49,.
Sui perIhoben.
4ls propiiorii9e 9eonlte murocn
Die ioIaenoeu Orei 8%erionen geudblt:
8m. sSepe, Stribner, Ieb., 9rGii.
bent; @eod S. Weper, @ooper. Ne6.,
Sefretdr Spbn Urban, 0oflon6,
9eb.. Sdasmeiiter.
Shlehten 8etters tpegen fieI am.
is. SuIi Die @erinmmIung aus uno
lDuroe oesbol6 fir |. auguit bic
ndhite bcitimmt.
6err Or. @erm. @crbaro uuroe
erfuHt, bic 4ntpeienoen alf oieierI
8%eriammlung nit einer anlprafe'
81 beebreu, mas auh beriproden
puroe. @caea Ser Gmbargoyaon.
feren5 in @bicnao tonutc Or. Ser.
barb lei0er nidt erideinen.
Sierauf pur0e Serr Sris BoIpp
bon Sribner eriudt, uuS nit Den
9eoingungen unb 3ielen oeg 8. u.
q. 9. befannt 81 MAIDEN, mas niI(igI
getban muroe. 9aB 6err 8olpp Die
Grpartungen eriiilt un6 iib~ertroffen
bat, be3eltgt Die Bail Der Miitglie.
Der, Die an oieiem 8oge biz ouf 80
Itieg. 8ir ootlfen Serrn @o[ppI
mo boffen, i'm offers BEL inns 81
ieben.
auf oieier 3peiten 8%eriammlungI
tpuroe Der 8esein or0ahiiert. 0e.|
ten Den orei %genannten @eomten
nel6e oouerao ertp1blt ipuroen,
nuroe nod Ser SreS Suns, Scrib.
ner, gieb., ais giJe-8rdiioent gel
pd6It. Ger SIT 3abIenoe geitragl
ntroe iiir jeoeS Mitglieo ouf 25I
Gents idbrli9 feitgeiekt,
Die nddite 8erloHmlunq finoet
Sonnfag ben 3. September Itott.
Sofient[tdD .peroen ale Mitglieoer
erideinen, unO aud iolde, Die csI
nod nif)t iino, tuelde fid aber fir
bic embargo eiuegung iutereIiie.
rem. Qestere8 nir6 tpohriteinIid
ods &oupttbemo fir Die nGfite Ser
lnnmlung iein.
Geo. s. @ieper sefretdr.
4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Reittritatnt Ses Naiirrs

gonopn. T. Scpt. @iencr &c.
rihien suioi1e III Scr 0ntmiri All
elmer 9leiteritatiic oes a%aiiers. bic in
Scihrlberl errhtet ncr0en ioH. -.
chen pollenhli morSen. Gle lteIlt
ben 9niier borbouptia. einei Rdr.
idlon siiah IN oci Sano hnlten0, oor.
Ger Scdrf tragt 5tuei S%uidriiteu.
Die cine Iautet: .Teutihlouo miro
iie beiieat mcrten. mcnn cs einia
II. 7ie anoere Ieutet: sGnrt
9ioft mo 3o0 sum Siege"