davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Addresses Great Crowd and
Arouses Enthusiasm at Jack
son Day Celebration
Mexican Obey
Heartily Applauded
Declares No One Shall Inter
fere With Fight of Mexican
People for Liberty So Long
as He Is President

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. g.
President Wilson came to Indian
apaiis today and made n notable
speech. in which ne defended his
administration and the policies
that have been followed by the
Administration and the Demo-
cratic Congress. He praised the
Federal Reserve Bank Law:
urged the enactment OF the con-
servatton hills: favored legisia-
ton to create Federal employ
ment bureau: denounced what
lac designated as the antiquated
procedure of the Federal Courts
and urged a revision OF court
procedure.
The President came on the invita-
ton OF the Indiana Democratic Club
and his speech was on Jackson Day
There had been nationwide inter
est III what the President might say
in his speech for 1t had been thought
that he would discuss subjects of ma
tionwide, il not worldwide, impor-
lance.
Defends His Policy.
The President defended vigorously
his policy of watchhIl waiting in
Mexico and the crowd applauded him
more vigorously for his utterances
than on any other subject except
when he made the remark:
The time may come when the
American people will be called on to
judge whether J know what / am
talking about or not.
The crowd seemed to think that he
was referring to the possibility that
he might be a candidate for renomina-
ton. This belief found vent In q
great outburst of cheering and APP
plause.
President Wilson was in good health
and fine spirits.
Following the speech the President
was taken TO the Indiana Democratic
Club for a reception and then for an
automobile. ride about the city pre-
viously to his departure for Washing
ton over the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 7:I5 p. NJ.
Presidents Address.
President Wilson in his address
here today said:
You've given ME most royal well
come, for which I thank you. II Is
rather lonely living In Washington.
/ have been confined for two years
at hard labor and even now / feel
that / am simply out on parole. You
notice that one of the most distin-
guished members of the United States
Senate ia here to see that / 20 back.
And yets with sincere apologies to the
Senate and House OF Representatives
want to say that l draw more inspi-
ration from you than l do from them
81 have come here on jackson Day
If there are Republicans present
hope they will feel the compelling In
fiuences of such a day. There was
nothing mild about Andrew jack
son. That is the reason spoke o!
the compelling influences OF the day
Andrew jackson was man who be
i.eved In everything he did. A NAV
who believed In doing everything he
did in earnest, and really. ladies and
gentlemen. In public life. that II the
only sort Of man worth thinking about
for q moment.
IT I was not ready to nsht fof
{Contfnued on Second pARA)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
TRY TO FORCE WAY
into TABERNACLE
THOUSANDS CROWD ABOUT DOORS
OF SUNDAYS MEETING.
MUCH EXCITEMENT.

Philadelphia, Jan. s.--Women We're
trarlpled on and injured when thou
sands OF persons stormed the doors of
the Tabernacle tonight to gain adnlis-
sion after the building WAS already
crowded. Shrieks OF women In danger
and the changing OF the belts of sr-
irving automobile ambulances rArs-
trated inside the building and caused
additional excftement
Two riot calls were sent in and more
than one hundred policemen responded
More than an hour elapsed before the
panic was lulled and the crowd dis
persed. The police estimate the mum :
Der OF persons who stormed the doors
~ the TAberhAcic varIous1y at from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Germans Deliver Violent AT
tack at Argonne But Are
Finally Repulsed
Allies Advance
Near SCISSORS
Austria and Italy Interchange
Pointed Notes Over Situation
in ADMINISTRATORS Are
Strained

Paris, Jan S--Matertai gains
pn the extreme right wings. In
Flanders and In Alsace. bitter
artillery fighiing n; many points
and infantry actions OF the SC
yt,rest kind near scissors and I'm
{ the Argonne are the principal
features of tho operations nj the
front yesterday and to-day as de-
scribcti I'm the official tonmu-
nique~ of the British War ONCE.
issued this afternoon and TO-
night.
A vast Improvement all along thu
lire. with the exception OF the terr'-
tory between tho Meese and the Mo-
selie, ena bled the allies TO move for
ward in Flanders. particularly in the
region OF st. Georges where progress
can he made only at the expense OF
the mos, a@duous effort. Virtually
an advance ia that quarter is dig
ging operation.
The advance made by the allies AT
scissors HI perhaps me most impor-
stant fact recorded ia many days-
Night Report Encouraging.
TIE eommuntaie tonight gives M
news OF the flghting la Aisace which
dass nck Indicate sHat there has been
nsAtae there, hti4 tasrGiN tbat al tAN
time tina repart was forwarded II wts
I'm possible 10 tell the result Of the
action. The night communigue fol-
lows:
North of scissors we have cap
tured a German recount and two sue
seassivg lines of trenches and We have
reached the third line, T'1ree counter
attacks by the Germans have Jailed
In the Argonne q very violent Ger
man attack on the heights overlook
Ins IN. Haute ch~vauches Obliged us
Mt the outset To fail back ON front
Of one k3lome;er bat WE delivered
a counter attack and reoccspied our
position.
The Important feature OF N"stei'
days flshtlng in Upper Il sscS ~ns >,
sra, oCc1, oatior ey the French Of
Continual on Second pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
JEROME TO APPEAR
IN THAW CASE

New York. Jan. S.---William Ira
vers jerome received an appointment
today from Attorney General Wood
bury, designating him special at
torney general to prosecute Harry x.
Thaw when he is returned to the
jurisdiction OF New York state.
When the mandate of the United
States Supreme Court Is served on
Thaw. Mr.. Jerome said that he would
at once take steps to have ThaW
brought to this State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
STUART SPEAKS At
MEMORIAL SERVICE
GOVERNOR BEsTows EtLoGIEs
Upon THOSE WHO PARTICI-
PATED IN WAR.
TWENTY.FOUR. DEATHS
LEE CAMP Or CONFEDERATE VET
ERANs HOLD EXERCISES IN
MEMORY OF DECEASED
MEMBERS.
TWENTY-FOUR DEATHS

Bestuwing euiogies upon the par
Elephants In The War Between the
States who were fighting for the
Southern cause and paying glowing
tribute TO the memory Of ths TWEEN
ty-four veterans OF this four years OF
bloody strife who have passed away
during the past twelve months. Gov
the famous General j. f. Il. Stuart.
delivered the principal address last
evening at the memorial service of
r. T.. Lee Camp, No. I. Confederate
Veterans.
Governor Stuart said that. while he
was too young to enlist to fight in
this war, $e has very good recollec-
ton OF those days.
Il was but little boy when ! wah
stirred by The beat OF the drum. the
tramp III the soldiers by my home
ard the touching Ssetes 1T the rail-
road station, when the gray-cIad sol
diers bade Goodbye to their moth
ers, sisters, sweet1earts and. friends.
On many occasions / was present at
the station upon the arrival Of the
bodies If soldiers who had been kill
ed on the fed Of battle and | watched
the solemn tread OF those taking
them TO be buried, / saw the devo-
ton Of the Southern women, whose
hearts Were az brave as rhose ac-
lively engaged In the hostiiities- Then
there was the homecoming OF the
Confederate soldiers after the surren-
der of Lee at Appomattox The
clothes were torn and tattered. many
were without shoes. while some were
minus legs cr arms"
Want Good Accounts.
Governor Stuart declared. that as a
member of the State Board OF Edu-
cation. he had seen the introduction
OF many new histories in the public
schools of Virginia He said that ii is
the aim OF this board to give the
children attending the schools in this
State an opportunity to study the War
Between the States as 1t really oc-
Cured He declared that only a few
years separate the surviving veterans
OF this war from their graves and that
now is the time for accurate accounts
lof this strife to be written.
The Chief Executive paid beauu-
full tribute to "Stonewaii' Jackson. a
monument of whom will be unveiled
here In June. He asserted that while
the people here are little late In
erecting a monument in memory of
this famous general whose military
genius il known throughout the
world, IL is better late than never. He
declared that this will be an occasion
tContinued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
MANN AND BAKER
HAVE TAX MEASURE
MILL SOMEWHAT SIMILAR TO
JuDGF WILLIAMS PRESENTED
YESTERDAY.
FOR DISTRICT BOARDS
ONE MEMBER OF EACH TO BE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR Is TO
CONSTITUTE STATE BOARD
or TAXATION.
FOR DISTRICT BOARDS

After addressing the House Com
nlittee on Finance yesterday, former
Governor William II. Mann left with
IL the text Of TAX bill he had pre-
pared In corporation with Captain
W. W. Baker. of Chesterfield. a mem q
Der Of the committee.
The bin is TO provide for a uniform
assessment during 1915 of land. IN
Guiding mineral land. and for the
"a assessment Of such of the tangible
personal property OF the State as can
be conveniently classified,
The GoverfSr In authorized to No ne
three men in each Congressional Dis
irict to acs az as a board OF asse.tsors.
and then 10 name one member Trom
gether with the State Auditor as AK
uffscio member. shall compose the
State board of assessment,
state Board Duties.
Within five days after qualification
the State board shall meet In the Of
fec OF the State auditor. elect a chair
man and secretary and lat once pro-
coed as far as possible to classify the
tangible personal property
and shall cause lists of such property
Ia he made out and furnished to the
When each district board has or
sanized 1t snail proceed FIRST TO the
assessment OF all land in its district.
other than mineral" Having assessed
tho fair marfet value of the land. IA
ascertained by the special tax COM
mission. the district beard shall then
call in the mineral assessor az ex-
ofsicio member, and proceed with the
assessment of mineral lands. Using
the list furnished by the State board.
the district board, calling 10 it's aid, II
deemed necessary, the Commissioner
OF Revenue. shall proceed Ia the as
sessmeat Of tangible personal prop
erty.
The boards will then make out. on
forms furnished by the auditor. re-
ports of their assessments and for
ward them to the auditor. the secre-
tary of the board retaining a dupii-
cate.
Correction of Errors.
Later, the State board Is to meet,
exa mine The assessments, make altar
atoms necessary to make them con-
form to fair market value.
A copy OF the report OF the State
boards assessments will be filed will
the Circuit Court Of each county and
the Hastings or Corporation Court ot
each city. with the secretary Of each
district board. with the secretary O!
the State board and with the audi.
tor.
Under the terms Of the bin any ten
property holders Of any county city
or town dissatisfied with the assess.
ment Of the average market value OF
l-------------.----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
GOVERNOR HOOPEK'S
RECOMMENDATIONS

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. s.--Governor
Hooper's recommendations regarding
further liquor legislation. which went
to the Legislature yesterday, include
the following proposed laws:
For removal OF derelict officials =:
prohibiting all clubs from serving
liquor or operating lockers; search
and seizure law; strict regulation Of
liquor sales by druggists interchange
Of Judges; amendments to the anti
shipment law. The so-called 'nuis-
amce taw, he says, should be amend
cd In several particulars. One sug-
gestion provides for the destruction OF
bar fixtures and another would make
the manufacture OF beer a nuisance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Argues Impressively for Per-
manent Commission Idea in
Talk to Committee
CAPTAIN Donohoe
For Segregation
He viii Submit His Views at
Greater Length Today--Gov-
ernor to Present His Figures
and Arguments

\ strong plea was entered yes
terday afternoon before the
House Committee on Finance 10y
Dr. Thomas Walker Page. OF the
University of Virginia and .h,
special tax commission. In favor
of the pcrIna tax commits
sion plan OF taxation.
DIR. Page spoke for nearly an
ho1r. without hesitation. his
words flowing smooth, aud
rather rapidly from his lips
Ntthoat pause. save to catch
breath or 10 answer one OF the
very few questions propounde-d
him. These questions were few
for the reason that the members
of the committee listened intent
~ and followed easily the sim
pie language i'm which he con-
trasted the two plans suggested
and gave hts reasons for fayoring
the commission idea. The COM
mittec Is overwhelmingly in fla
yor of segregation. but the MEM
bcrs were rnanifestly impressed
by DIR. Page's exposition or his
contrary ideas on the subject.
Donohoe Also Present
Captain $. r.. nonohoe, of Fair
fax, former State Auditor. who. with
pr rsAas bad been requested 10 APP
plain certain figures and facts which
were not altogether clear in the re-
port the commission or whose ac-
curaey had been doubted by mem
hers of the committee when the seq
regation feature of tsae report was
being considered Thursday was also
present Captain Donohoe merely an
swered few questions propounded
him. in one instance advising against
The segregation NJ the bank tax 70
the State. Captain Dorohoe Is an
advocate of partial segregation and
stated Yesterday In reply to q aues-
tion that he believed the segregation
Of the bank tax To the State would
ruin several cities. In this he was
backed up by Or Page later
mo system that relieves voters
payment OF some tax to tslc State
direct" said DIR. Page in the course
OF his argument. .'can be suceessfui
1t breeds extravaganza. In Ohio
which has segregation, the State bud
get has increased In six years from
5.oe0 900 To about $50, 900, 900
Dangers OF Segregation.
In pointing out what he consider.
ed the dangers of the segregation
scheme. DIR. Page said that segrega-
ton Is not home rule: II is the re.
verse. The localities are given the
choice OF a high rate with low assess
ments or high assessments with low
rate. 1t Is Hobson's choice, he said
He then suggested that 1t is possible
that in tele future puhlie- service cor.
porations may Lose money. They vii
then send honorable and able mer
to the Legislature asking for a re
duction OF taxes and II they demon
strate it's necessity the Legislature
will grant the request Real estate
taxed by the localities and being TIM
chief source Of revenue. must be tax
ed. and cannot escape, he said. Tn,
result may be \ sufiicient loss OF rev
enue to the state to make It necessar,
to levy more heavily upon the coun
ties. In that case. he said, real e.
tate will not only bear the burden o,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
RELATIONS BETWEEN TURKEY ANDITALY ATBREAKING POINT
MAY DECLARE WAR MONDAY IF PORTE DOESN'T APOLOGIZE
THREE THOUSAND
CIVILIANS SLAUGHTERED

Amsterdam. Jan. s.-According 10
mn Amsterdam newspaper, conn
mission OF inquiry has determined
that In the Province of Namur. Hell
gIum, German troops killed more
than 1000 civilians IL says that Mt
Dfnanf 700 were killed, Including
- women and 81 children under
fifteen years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
COMMISSION HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
LITTLE DOUBT. HOWEVER. THAT
SEGREGATION DISTRICT WILL
BE ABOLISHED. 1000
MUST AWAIT REPORT
NO STATEMENT OF PROBABLE AC-
TioN WILL BE MADE UNTII.
RESULTS ARE IN THE
MAYORS HANDS.
/ MUST AWAIT REPORT

While no weH-iufOrmed person
doubts that the Vice Commission In
its forthcoming report Will reiom-
mend the aboitshtug of RichmeHsi,s
segregated district. publication in the
afternoon newspapers yesterday that
such recommendation had been
agreed upon was not confirmed last
night by members OF the committee or
by the Mayor.
No one i'll position to speak was
willing to do so in advance OK meet
ing OF the commission to formulate
a report Mayor Ainsiie stated that
ne was in entire ignorance as to the
authority for the statements appear
ing in the afternoon papers
Rev j.. T. Mastin. secretary Of the
State Board Of Charities, and men,
Der of the subcommittee making per-
sonal investigation of the situation in
the red light" district declined either
to verify or deny the published state
ments and other members approached
were equal noncommunicative.
Regard Publication In Poor Taste.
The publication yesterday is regard
ed by some of the members Of the
taste, iuasmuch as the commission has
not formulated a report, has not fixed
a. time for. meeting TO hear of the
work of the subcommittee before pre-
paration of the report. and Will not
make public any report until after It
has been placed In the hands of the
Mayor
Rumors have been current that all
the houses will be closed and women
compelled TO move out by June l..
No one In authority will admit of pos
session of knowledge 10 that effect.
The rumor gained currency several
days ago. after visits made to the dis
,trict by the subcommittee, composed
Of DR. j. T. Mastin, secretary Of the
state Board OF Charities and Correc-
tons. Rev DR.. j. j. Grayatt. rector
OF Holy Trinity Church. and William
T. Reed. president OF the Cham Der
of Commerce, who were accompanied
by Police Chief Werner. This COM
mittee is said to have interviewed in
mates of the houses with view to
finding how many of them would re-
form IL given the opportunity.
Committee's Personnel.
The Vice Commission. created last
March by Mayor Alnslie. is composed
of Or. J. T. Mastin. G. l.. Wilcox, vice.
president Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council; the Rev. Lloyd r, VIII
son. pastor OF the 0race-Street Bap-
list Church; the Rev. f. n. Calisch.
rabbi of Beth Ahabah Synagogue; the
Rev. J. w. Dixon. superintendent OF
the Meth dist Institute for Christian
Work; Mrs William A. Burrows.
president Of the Federation of
Mothers Clubs: DR.. NJ. d. Hoge. Jr.,
the Rev B. II. Melton. w. T. Reed. o<
the Chamber OF Commerce. the Rev.
IF. T. McFaden. pastor sSfHe First
Presbyterian Church; Mrs Safn
Cohen, president OF the Ladies' He
brew Benevolent Association; Eppa
Hunton, Jr.. attorney at law; the Rev
John J. Gravatt. rector of Holy
Trinity Church; j. w. Nokeiy. presi-
dent of McGill Catholic Union, and
Miss Sarah Roller. probation officer
attached to the Juvenile Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

Continued on Second pAss.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
mond virginian
EVERY DAY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

Uulln ifef NMa w Nm
%, Nfll1Mml aNlhfR flUtB
Nlsnn ahf ht isuWi tm gae.lla
nolafah
Lf 6nulaifH mad.ifu 6W uHs
lsfe 4hllHaafH HihW aB8lft
Rnmh alr WMilailt iap aai ba Nas
|hpFiuih u6rallt uan 0UuW meatl.
Be- Nadliausrlill, bislgltm musfH
leoDdl tihill nhleidlaaen
An benz maildigH hdlC Ser ar.
.aolaen baiieu bic 6mnelcu iabl.
IFeIdles sgihut In ls'itdt ae5Foat
Iumo pgriutltm. inns aus 0m sld.
FuHaeH Bic mir ihnen gntriicn Bat.
Fen. suriidsmufrifH aeer ng6tr
hnrdl 0u8 5eitlaf 8rilhuBiclcr nod
sonrh Die acknowledgement 3uianie.
Eieauarifie bcrmodltu fe mIrrc
Ilruppen orB ihreu Sc1uuaen m
4rcibeu ne iianoen ieit imo i'm.
Irihirtert.
Qeracbeus ietten df Den @i1as.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
Bonn itaIieniidlen slrieagidlanplat.

g8ien, 20. SSuuL iiber 2onoou
- 8as ariegSamt meloet; gtuf oeu
italieniiden ariegsld)ouplab lit 6i(
Gage unDetGnOert. Ser s5ein0 Der.
bait it6 8iemlib ,paIiib; es tonmi
nur 81 glrtiaeriegefedten Ginct
ltnicrer Marineilieger beidoB uabc
8iIla 8iceutinn einen feinoli6eu
5elielballon uno beranlaBte, oaB cr
nieoeritieg gtm 2S. SUM bei6ot
0erielbe 5Iieger einen feinoli1en
4rtiaeriepart bel Gan Ganciano un0
beiddoiete einen feinoliden Camp.
fer bel Gan Ganciono 10 idper, 0aB
itd 0as Gdifi itatt auf bic Seltc
legte.
9tailono, StaIicn, 80. SUM. -
giidtamtlifc italienii6e q(ngo6en
(oie nntiirlid fouitoide 2ilecn iiuO)
iagen, oic sStoIiener bGttcn @oelS
gcnommen Ger aanpi 0auert BORT
idon felt 16 &ngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
9eatlGe GarOindle
erbeben YrOteF!
geIdmeren ff beim gnpit iibcr
SentidJfeiROlidc 9nblifGtiDneu
Oes Barrier Grsbiidpfs.

Ronh ii6er &aris, 20. esitni. -
9aroinal BON Sartlnoltrt, @r5biIdjof
bon S0lr ln6 aaroinal BON @ettiu.
ger, Gr5biidof bon @ain6en, boben
on Se. Seiligteit elm Sbreiben ge-
rihtet, in pel6em iie gegen Die in
Boris ber0ffentlidte 9roid)iire
.arieg uno aatboli5tsntus" entidie.
ben Stellung nebu1en. 8as S6rift.
ftif tp1roe bon Wtonitgnor 9onbrial-
Ii, Geftor oes &atbolii1en Synitituts
3lt 8aris, nbgefnBt uno bon &aroinnI
qlmette, @r5biidof bon Boris, nit
elmer @inleitltng berieben, lno Der.
neiIt .ouf Die angeblihen @reueItba-
ten, Die bon ben 9eltti6en baitpt.
iddli6 gegen Die Stride periibt NOR
ben ltno.
Die &or0in1le bon Sortrnorti1 uro
BON 8ettinger iteaen enti6ieoen in
4brebe, Dab oerartige @reueltbaten
iiberboupt bon 0eutihen beriibt nor.
ben itno irlo ertl1reiI ooB Garoinal
0tercier BON 9rIiieI iiberbaupt ME
oerbaftet puroe; in benz SdriftItiid
miro angegeben, OaB Der aaroinal
itd in Saft befunoen babe. Sn Dem
Groteltidreiben beiBt es meter:
sails Der fron3oiiihe uno belgi.
ibe alerits cine oerarttge Gontpognc
neiterfiibren, 0nm peroen iie oen
oeutiden fatboliideu aIerus 3pin.
gen. 5u @egeumaBregeIn ibre SHlfe
5u nebmen; 6a0urd miiroe Der @elt
Elm 1tnerquidli6eS 9ilo d1riItIi9er
gruoerliebe gegeben lperoen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
9entidlc eerridaft in ggslaien aeIObt.

Berlin ~. >Suili. (6lintenberlht.)
Dos IN 9loro gr1bont criheincn-
DC 9riiiicler g9oerenbonosbloo~ Der.
0ffentlidjtc noh elmer 1littbeillng
DER llebcrieeiihen Rahrihtenagentur
einen 8rief beIgiiher &rieiter. NORM
Aieie oorauf btnlDeiicit, Dab Die Got
teSoienite fruber por Ieeren 9dnfen
Itattfail0en uno Die 9lrieiter Iid
2lbenos niht ouf Sen StraBen iebeil
loiien 0urften. ipenn iie iid nibt
8elei0igungen ieiten5 0eS StrdBen,
p0bels unsieeen MOLTEN. Die oeut-
iben Solooten ober, beiBt es in Dem
8riet bdtten in Dem beietten belgi-
i6en 2auoe Sronltng geibaffen; oa-
0rtrd, Dab ite Die Stride regelm1Big
beluAen bdtten Ite Die 9elgier be-
nogen ibr 8eiipiel nad3uobmen.
2ebtere erfennen nd9gerace, iuel6er
Segen Dem 2onne ourd oie oeutiche
9erri6aft erlpdhIt. Beun iie ou6
boffen, oaB gelgien feline llnabbdn-
gigfeit nieoer erlnngen ner0e, 10
miinen iie bod 5ueeben Dab 5ebn
Sabre oeutider 0beraufitdt Dem Dor
lltilBten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
Rlrudl lmllthen bet
IhrIti uup .llaIitnt
re lialIiaI'f 8ialh iaa aasftl.t
0aA sts efssrtefH
alshfta Hla

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A W m
U
n
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maol ~ m
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f.H m f M
E i8.Wd NHH mH
feu HteH 6 llfftI aN
fAieaafaim unf b iHub
ana a1h Stallion m bH mtla.
fl8u EwolWHH a hea tdt
eaufiItn lAflucJH Mh HHe 8bjll
MHi hm l'g0eHl h tftaa hf
H4M beuota lcHhfH Btb Et
tnHllhiitu d.0di'ffi Iaaa aHta
iiallea.ldg da0f.an mbraeH mi8 1p
bgf mp gtruWbma fuhM fie
bablH ie6uioa5 yoridnia amua m0
mltorH itd Iraai0wo pctfrIehen 0ds
belbi mnH bic Dtihitlea {autI5oMe
te uidli abianbgn lu0 1li hat NlW
81 BrnHo bciurocrnj
4li0u gIau6i Wcr sob oie 0rieas
ertiaftna oer turicl aeaul 0niitn
ltun0lld so ctWuytcn I'D.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
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