davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
hAUSER HERE;
MAY CONFESS
SMITH MURDER
Chief of Detectives Grants Request
Made by Ape-Man in Expecta-
ton that He Will Make
Clean Breast Of All.
MAKES DISCLOSURES ON TRIP
Makes Promise to Msloney that He
Will Tell All in Further
Talks.
DRESSED NEATLY IN BLUE SUIT

Arthur Hauser, accused OF the
murder of w. H. Smith, woodmen
of the World cashier, arrived in
Omaha shortly after noon yesterday
in the custody of Detective Maloney
and officer l.. T. Finn.
Maloney evaded a crowd which
had gathered at the depot and the
city Jail to see the prisoner. The
party got off the train at Albright
and in a private automobile was
rushed to Omaha and directly into
the garage at the rear of headquar-
ters. Hauser was then taken
through an underground passage
from the garage to the jail, with the
result that newspaper men, photog-
raphers and spectators were disap-
pointed.
Several secured Just a glimpse of
the fellow, who utterly bellies the
photographs published of him. The
prominent nose and weak mouth are
evident, but the man himself is bet
tCI apPNdiAh6b uOSluSuiyg IMAM Ills
picture.
Hauser Well Dressed.
Dressed in a blue serge suit, with clean
linen, a brown Fedora hat and we'll poi
ffshed shoes, the ape-man betrayed little
of his Simian characteristics. He was
handcuffed, and one foot was encased
in an Oregon boot, but despite this fact
he hurried more than the Nfficers in an
effort to avoid public scrutiny. There
was a great scrambling of photographers
to snap the fellow. but their efforts
were of little or no avail
Promises TO Tell All.
HE asked that no one be allowed to
take his picture, and until have talked
with him further his request will be
granted" asserted the captain. Neither
will he be interviewed~at present. l have
his promise that IL his requests are met
he will make a clean breast Of every
thing"
Just what Maioney meant by "a clean
breast OF everything he refused to d.
vulge. although he asserted that Hauser
made some startling disclosures enroute
from Wichita to Omaha.
The party left Wichita last night and
we're escorted to their car by a number
of plain clothes men. A crowd gathered
at the Wichita station in such volume
that the prisoner was taken through the
baggage room to avoid it, Along the way
word had leaked out that Hauser was on
the train, but no demonstration was made
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
COnSOls Drop to
New Low Record

minimum prices on the stock exchange
today, which were imposed at the out
break OF the war, Tia not lead TO much
selling pressure. Consols. however, which
have been quoted at the minimum of 65
changed hands soon after the opening Of
the market at IS, the lowest for more than
100 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Fire Loss in Bon
Marche Six Millions

PARIS, Nov .z3.-The loss I'm the fire
yesterday in the annex OF the Bon
Marche. one OF the largest department
stores in Paris. Is estimated as at least
80. 100000 francs (ts.Oo0,OOO).
The flames destroyed collections OF old
furniture. objects OF art and oriental rugs
worth 100000 francs. I'm addition 20 vast
quantities OF merchandise, including car
pets to the value OF 100000 francs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
CAPTAIN BOY-ED Is
NAMED BY LAWYER
Prosecutor Says Naval Attache Di-
reoted Quitting of Ships that
Supplied German Raiders.
WITNESS FLEEs TO BERMUDA

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-An impor-
tant witness for the government In
the case against Karl Buenz. manag-
ing director. and employees of the
Hamburg-American line, charged
with sending supply ships to German
warships in the Atlantic, has left the
jurisdiction of the United States. He
is now In Bermuda.
This became known today when the
court reconvened for the second day
OF the trial, which passed the jury
filling stage an hour after the ses-
sion began with the securing of the
twelfth man. The name OF this wit
ness and what cog he was In the
governments machinery we're not
disclosed by Roger b. Wood, as
sistant district attorney, in charge of
the prosecution. Mr.. Wood said.
however, that the man knew he
would be wanted TO testify.
Immediately after the jury box was
filled william Hand. of counsel for the
defense. notified Assistant Attorney
Wood that the defense would withdraw
that part Of the previous admission per-
tanning to the alleged connection OF Cap
tain X. Boy-ed. German naval attache
with the acts charged by the government.
This part OF the admission made by the
defendants stated that Captain Bo!-ed
had been consulted regarding the send
ing OF steamships with supplies TO Ger
man sea raiders ana that the work had
been carried on largely under the naval
attaches direction. No reason for with
drawing the admission was given.
Boy-Ed DIRECTS work.
in almost the frat words Of his open
ing address to the jury Mr.. Wood charged
that Captain X. Boy-ed. German naval
attache. directed the chartering and
loading Of some OF the vessels and that
$4,000 for relief OF German warships was
spent under his direction here.
I'VE expect to show" Mr.. Wood said,
that this conspiracy extended from New
York and Philadelphia to San Francisco
and New Orleans. We expee; 20 show
that Mr Buenz employed a man named
Kulenkampf 10 clear two vessels in a
hurry fr m Philadelphia at the very OPEN
ing OF the war. telling him that this was
desirable because the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line should not appear in tho transac-
ton.
We can prove that one OF the vessels
the Berwind. was loaded with coal bought
from the Berwind Coal company. and we
understand that Mr.. Buenz wanted ~
Berwind OF the coal company TO clear the
steamer. but that Mr.. Berwlnd demurred
and Kulenkampf was called In to do the
work.
Cash Comes from Germany.
we shall prove that not long after.
wards Kulenkampf received s75O,0OO from
some place In Germany--he did not know
where or from whom-that he put thil
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
EDWARD H. MOVES, GRAIN
BROKER, DIES SUDDENLY

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-EdwArd IT, Noyes.
for fifty years a member OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade. died suddenly in the
office OF the secretary OF the organiza-
ton today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

There once was a very nice lad
Had the motoring bug awful bad;
To get one he tried,
AEi finally spied
"A good one in a classified Ad.
NOW, the owner he quickly sought.
Motorcycle immediately bought.
Bea Want Ads win pay
30 use them today
II you don't ADVERTISE then you ought
Good secondhand motorcycles will
find q ready market IL you will run
Me.l-worded Want Ad describing
the make, condition. etc. in The
Omaha Bee.
You will in this way get in touch
with men who are interested Call
Tyler i09l now and nat your "A In
THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Italian troops
have begun landing on Albanian ter
ritory, according to a Chiasso dis
patch to the Journal La Suisse. for
warded by the Central News corre-
spondent at Zurich.
BULLETIN.
PARIS, Nov. ga defeat of Bul,
garians by the serbians in a battle
In central Serbia is announced in an
official communication given out at
the Serbian legation here today. Five
Bulgarian cannon were captured.
LONDON, New. 2S.-The latest
news from the Balkans has revived
hope in England that Monastir may
hold out long enough to enable the
French and British forces to effect a
junction with the serbians. The
Rome and London legations of Ser
bia have received reports OF a great
Sergian victory northeast of Pristina.
but as these adyices give neither de.
tails nor dates, there are doubts as
to their Importance.
II Is now believed allied forces which
may take refuge on Greek territory are
hardly likely TO be subjected To attack
from the rear. The most significant IN
dication as 20 the present attitude Of
Greece II contained IN remarks made bv
M. Rhallis. Greek minister of Justice.
who is quoted In a press dispatch as hav-
ing complained bitterly of methods
adopted by the entente allies. He argued
that their tardiness In bringing effective
support for the Serbians made Greek par
ticlpation impossible
Nj. Rhailis declared, however. that the
Greeks were determined TO maintain neu-
trality and that the entente allies had
no reason to fear danger II they should
be forced across the Greek border.
French Position Improved.
The French military position In Mace
donia In reported to have improved. Tho
| assertion Ia made that the Bulgarians re-
tired 10 their positions after a vain at
tack on the French lines.
The seat OF the Serbian government has
again been shifted. on this occasion to
Prisrend. while the diplomatic corps has
moved to Petch. Montenegro
A message from Constantinople by way
OF Germany reports the resumption Of q
violent offensive by the allies on the Dar-
danelles. No confirmation OF this re-
port has been received.
Germans RepulHed Near Riga.
Except for tho Russian announcement
OF a repulse of the Germans In front OF
Riga. nothing of Importance has reached
the public from the eastern line. British
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Mann Will Confer
With the President

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Republlcan
Leader Mann OF the house today accepted
President Wilson's invitation to confer on
national defense legislation. Senator Gal
linger. the senate leader. already has ac-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
KAISER WILL MAKE
AyNFFER OF PEACE
8 sCONSTANTINOPLE
Report to London from Berne Says
German Emperor to Give Out
Terms When He Arrives at
Turk Capital,
KITCHENER SEES SURE VICTORY
Field Marshal Says British Will
Have Four Million Men Under
Arms by Spring,
SIX MILLION RUSS BESIDES

LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette from Berne
says:
There is declared to be nudoubted
foundation for the report that En-
peror William will make an offer of
peace through President Wilson
after the emperor's coming state
entry into Constantinople."
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Earl Kitchener. the
British secretary for war. in consersa-
ton with Greek officials in his recent
visit to Athens is reported to have de-
clared that England will have by next
March 100000 soldiers under arms and
will he in a position to arm and provision
10000 Russians and that consequently
It would show great stupidity TO think
that war would end otherwise than IN
complete defeat for Germany.
This information is contained IN an
Athens dispatch TO the Havas agency.
The dispatch adds that Lord Kitchener
admitted that the declaration OF war
found the entente powers insufficiently
prepared for SO long a campaign, but
said that the allies had known how to
utilize the time that has since elapsed
TO complete their military preparations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
The Weather
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.

Forecast till p. m Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

THE YOUNG SHAH OF PERSIA, who is preparing to
leave Teheran where the Germans Austans and Turks
deposited the archives of their legations with the American
legation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
ENTENTE HOPES
SERBIANS WILL
HOLD 4MONASTIR
Latest News from the Balkans Indi.
Gates that They May Be Able
to Defend the City Until
Allies Arrive.
GREEK SITUATION IS CLEARING
Belief Expressed Allies Will Not Be
Attacked in Rear if Driven
Into Greek Territory.
FRENCH POSITION IS IMPROVED
BULLETIN.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Italian troops
have begun landing on Albanian ter
ritory, according to a Chiasso dis
patch to the Journal La Suisse, for
warded by the Central News corre-
spondent at Zurich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..................... "a
Excess Tor the day ......................
Total deficiency since March 1.........lS5
Normal precipitation ........... .O2 inch
Deficiency for the day........ .O2 inch
Precipitation since March L.. 26. "a inches
Deficiency since March l...... 1.46 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914. $40 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 1855 inches
Reports from stations at T.. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

(ContInued on Page Two. Column Two.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

Advertising is the pendu.
dunn that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

wire which permitted the water to get
in but kept out the mosquito. The same
precaution was taken with cisterns.
Roof cutters eventually were prohibit
ed. Such cutters are prolific producers
of yellow fever and the malarial mos
quito.
In city like Washington the ques-
ton of removing all receptacles which
catch and hold water is the keynote
to the mosquito problem.
The insects may be gradually but
surely exterminated If there Is no
water left about for them to employ
as breeding places.
The so-called Jersey mosquito is
a salt water product. He can fly
distance of fifteen to twenty miles,
but he is not disease-bearing.
The yellow fever mosquito Is ma
tive as far north as Norfolk: the ma
laria-conyeying insect can live almost
anywhere, although do not think they
get farther north than Connecticut.
ITO spread disease it is necessary
for these mosquitoes to bite some one
afflicted either with yellow fever or
malaria. The screening Of sufferers
from malaria or yellow fever, there
fore. is essential.
1T is strange to note that per-
son who has suffered from malaria
may supply mosquito with the germs
for two or three years afterward. The
yellow fever patient, on the other hand,
few days and after a brief period the
mosquito biting yellow fever patient
would not become a disease bearer.
THE ordinary mosquito doesn't
spread disease because he digests the
germs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
CAUGHT IN MELON PATCH.
Lawrence McArdle Pays SIS Fine for
Molesting Langdon Vines.

Lawrence McArdle with several COM
panions got into the watermelon patch
of Joseph W. Mayhem in Langdon, D.
c.. last night. John Mayhem, son of
the owner of the melons, saw the young
men and after firing a gun to brighten
them succeeded in capturing McArdle.
The young man was arrested and tried
in the Police Court today on a charge
of destroying vines belonging to Mr.
Mayhem. The others escaped.
Mr. MAYHEM told Judge Aukam that
melons and pumpkins have been taken
from his patches for some time. He
said also vines, shrubs and saplings
have been cut down. McArdle said it
was the first time he had visited the
patch He told the court he was in
vited by friends to go to the place and
did not know it was private melon
patch.
Judge Aukam imposed a fine of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
TO FREE THE CAPITAL
OF MOSQUITO MENACE
Gen. Gorgas Tells How Disease
Bearing Insects May Be
Eradicated.
Roof Cutters, Tin Cans and Water
Barrels Afford Favorite
Breeding Places.

According to Surgeon General Will
liam C. Gorgas of the army, the same
methods used in exter1ninating the dis
ease-bearing mosquito on the Panama
Canal Zone may be employed success
fully in Washington and other cities
He was in charge of sanitation during
the construction of the canal, and is
credited with having made the work
possible.
In recent interview Gen. Gergas
said that the danger from mosquitoes
in the National Capital may be mimi
mized by following this simple plan:
Abolish roof cutters. drain off all
stagnant water, don't permit empty
cans and barrels to sit about the place,
and keen fever patients screened so
that mosquitoes cannot bite them and
spread disease to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Only Two Disease Bearers.

There are several hundred varities
of mosquitoes said Gen. Gorgas, but
only two species are regarded as dis
ease -bearing. These are the anophenes
species, which spreads malaria, and the
stegomyia species, which conveys yell
low fever.
When we undertook the cleanup at
Panama we began by draining all pud-
dies and clearing off all brush within
200 feet of residence The reason for
observing that distance is this: The dis
ease-carrying mosquito cannot fly more
than 200 feet. If a house has no un-
drained water within that distance,
there is no danger of a mosquito con-
veying disease.
"Underbrush, however, affords pro-
lection to the mosquito, for it prevents
the insect from being blown away by
the wind. and it also affords resting
place. If the mosquito can proceed in
stages through underbruSh to a house,
he is able to cover more than 200 feet.
Peril of Stagnant Water.
Get rid of all stagnant water-that
is the prime thing in any campaign
against the mosquito. Mosquitoes come
from eggs which are always laid in
water About 100 eggs are laid at
time, and they hatch within two or
three days. going into larvae. which re-
main in the water for about ten days.
Mosquitoes should be destroyed during
this period.
This can only be accomplished by
getting rid of all standing water about
a place.
ut is impossible, however, to drain
streams and lakes. and other means
must be used TO eXterminate the larvae
there. On the Panama canal we used
oil. Kerosene gets into the breathing
apparatus of the mosquito and it dies
during the larvae period
where there was brush or other
obstruction in the water. making it
doubtful that the Kerosene would reach
everywhere, we used larvicide, which is
a poison, with carbolic acid a base,
and which penetrated almost any
where.
"I found the yellow fever mosquito
both in Panama and in Cuba. was
traceable largely to roof cutters and
water cans. We arranged an inspection
system to destroy these breeding
places. Every poor family in Panama
and in Havana, for instance, had rain
water barrels.
Covered Rain Water Barrels.
The tops of these were covered with
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
tltul n. brtnIlutn
Iluill illtiIdl
khl taHAehsu N Hbttat kah q
itatab mtlais latmtihihat mli
HfalitaiR HallG

yltm nafl. "a. Mgpt fu
bsniht ilplidlall8 IA Nldihlaalsa
ls,ai agtahpill htaR tfnft mii
Hadbtad ia Abffbf, hah tf no it'
male lamts 4 h Hfiiitala i kgt
amtrllauiItifm Natfa naN Tf hun.
haatu Il Immha, als llthtghgiuatt
tiuu Nutiaiali nad tfillu bthitni
habt cher anal HHf fintn htfaFllatu
Nsfiulh aemadii babe
sia Aabtltahi Rff mitbffhalifn
Nttnhetnnafn afIuliiff 3tiinuaen,
hah ia mtiHfr 'ifaitruaa hnral
etrru arihibale Aaditdtta babe iui
lommtn laHen,e iaait 0er btutidls
2'piidaitet, smnnidlt IN HERMIT tin
int ant 1RaIr ieit,aatllrH, bah ID
Nrrrn ArdlibuIh nie tiu Tuiumeui
uncF Mbfrhanpt itafHa ctiuap nnotggg
iibrraeben hnbr. ldl hattie nraIaubt,
bah idl MID In hifitr Nt5ithnna fIar
nn0 otnilidl in NdibinaloH ansac.
iprpdltn bate, fnblr mldl ahsr be.
wpern, BAH tine geieoerbolnna met
ner NOrte am Rluhr ~
adl habe MIDI perru gIrdlihalo's
idIun oeshalb nidlt bcOirnt, neil id
i'm nidlt FIR iidler bIsIt, unO CT hat
iidl uatiirlidl audi uidlt fiir iidler CT
luieisu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
sdpeiaer gsentraIitat bebrp6t?

Berlin, II. Sept. (sSuntenberift. J
- 2(u8 superldiiieen Rribotquellen
Derloutet, ingt Die ueberieeiide Rnd.
rihtenogertlir, ooB betro9tlihe itn.
lieniibe 3ruppeumaiien BON Der
olterrei1iihen @renoe nod Der Siio.
peitaren5e Der S6weia berlegt NOR
Den itno. Die aufmerfiamfeit Der
lhpei0eriihen gitlit1rbebor0en lit
nuf Die 2Lngelegenbeit gelenft NOR.
.oen, 5umol Die 6rdn5oien Gruppen
an Der iApei3erii@en NoromeItgren,
de 5uIomnetge5ogen bd6en.
Gie itaIienii9e OeoBnabne, Iagt
Die gtd6rIdtenogentur, mag ouf eine
Denonltrotion bere1net iein, oaB bic
i6meiaeriiden 3rltppen eingebeutmt
iperben fonntelL falls cine @rena,
berlesung i'm 9aoropeiten beriuAt
ipiiroe. Die WaBnabmen itrlO be.
ionoers apfi1aig, 90 aleid8eitig in
britiihen 3eitungen 9lrtifel eribet.
men, tn Oenen Oas ihneideriife golt
bel6uloigt miro, nntibrltliden Gin.
fliiiien gorIdub 5u leilten. 8eitcr
DeiBt eS in Den engliiden 3eititn.
gen, 0aB oeutide agenten beriu9ten,
Die Stpei3 in Den Rrieg btnelnBu.
8ieben, iiloem tie Die ihmei3erii9e
gieutralit1t berlebten. 9luf ioll Die
i6pei5eriide &egieriing inter Dem
Druid 9elltidIanos ben 8lon eripo-
gen baben, Die idpei5erii6en 3rup-
pen nod Der inneren 8ertbeioiguness
linie 5uriif3u5ieben, loOaB cine oeilt.
ide 9lrmee our9 Die 59ipei8 mar.
lfiren ltnb in 6rantreid einfaaen
fonnte. 0erortiee @eiAuloigungen,
loqt Die lleberiee-2(eentlir, meroen
natiirIi9 nur erboben nm Ben 8eg
fir einen frnuaoiiiden 9Ineriff 5it
ebnen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
&ritrrrr ltnftigrr
Srif Der Sritenl
EnDIiides VairO0ldiI DrrIenit inter
amrriianildJer SIagge Gin Deuti
ideS llntrrirC'YOutl
0iINoIt HlairoItnIm VNaIItr IdBImmtuO tria6Ntn

iaHfm atft NJ mnbeu RON htfl
anfdl aos lbgi8labifnff hcs aaaFfl-
faniIdifa' dilils meldles NJ Maht-
heii ein btiillHes llairalpeoi NIT
bfiliidr Mamldiail nor, rertries
bfn. g'icf 3mdliniin0cr iuurhen IN
has Eaudleect atielerl ben pierle
dun traf 0en rfthtgn 1lcd unh ter.
idmeiirrtr bo2 llncripe6oci IN
2ltomc. ginsclnp SpIiitrr IInacH
100 SUB tn bic 9nlt.
SiIifeic Sentide MatrsIeu eridoVen.
Cine gln3ohl Der omttid,en WldErns
fen ihmomm inn Mdiicr eifiiae
idiuammen sn bem ron iuia rerEoiie.
neu S6iiie mo flctterten an ben
3olien 1um Ted binalii. Shiiile
bon benz 4otroIboot Iegten nerldlie.
0ene BON oen Eouen. g9ir DiuOen
OH @uro oes @atrolbootes genonls
men uno oann 0anlpfte oas Boot
langiant Inn ben llugliidsOanpfer
berum, Ddbreno bic Observation-Disclosures
ule Geutideu ifoiien, oie nod i'm
@oiier ihpanlmen. ga mir nrei
Stubba1ien un0 eine Ntoiie 4otro.
nen an goro Ser rglicolinn" eelniien
batten, 10 batteit mir @rilno sur Mn
ndbnie, onB 0le 9eutihen oieie ge-
flnoen bGtten. S5nfolgeoeiien flet-
terten oie NRarineioloaten an 9or0
uno t0oteten Z Wfonn bort. Bir
mur0en oann in ben 9ofen gebradlt.
Ole @eidpiIe oes llnterieebootes
t66teten % Niaultbtere dn @oro Der
,.9eicolian". 3os britiibe 4ntrol.
i0ot bielt 9fusidlau fir ueberIebeaOe
Der ,alrabic" un6 Der oGlInoee".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
9aGipO(i OaS 9ra6
Der Gng(dnOer!
Gae Sirfen rGumen inter ben Illiir.
ten firdtbnr auf; nnsemein
ifluere Effiaiersbcrlnite.

2onopn 81. Mug (Sorreipouoen5
Der aiiociirten 9reiie,) StlagliA
lit Die Situation Der glliirten on ben
9drooneIleu; 5ortifritte meroen nltr
BON ben 1itrfen gemodt. @1brefto
Der NIT benz 30. 9luqitlt eil0enoen
snei 8oHen fieIen oltf Der 0olb.
inIel @aIipoIi 407 britiifc Gffi8iere,
$50 tultroer bertuunbet iino 1876 iDer.
ben nermiBt. gttr einlnol n1bren0
0ieies arieges muroen oieIe britiifen
Sffi3iersberlltite an .3nbl iibertrof-
fen, nGnIih pdbreno Der 5fpei $50,
den bonn 5. bis gum IS. 0lai, in
iDeltcr 3eitperiobe bic britiide Sf-
REPRESENTATIVE 1927 gtomen oitf-
mics. ggGbreno oieleg @rieges fino
bis gum 80. gLuguit 4790 britiide
Sifisiere eefaIlen uno 9693 Derpitn.
oct moroen, ipdbreilo 1852 nerntiBt
meroen, iontit IN @efonaenid)aft ges
rietben.
M1bren0 Der Iebten 3iuei Bohen
iieI 9riga0egenerol q 8. 9nlopift,
orei anbere grignoeaenernle puroen
berpunoet, 8 CberitIeittnnnts fieIen
1mo 5tpei onoere tulroen gefan9en
gellomnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
lt.gOot.aavitan mar i'm siedlt.

Berlin, iiber 9ononn, H. Sept
Die geote oer oelitihen Reeieriing
an Die Ser. 5taoteu betreifs 3er-
lt6ritng Oes 9nnlpfers uglrabic"
muroe bier geitern gSohmittng IN
ben 8eitungen ueroffentIiht. l2ii
9tusnabme Ser m@ermnnia~ (9rson
Der Gcntrunlspartei) entbielten Iih
olIe 3eitringen irgen0 Delfer Be.
fpre6uugen. 1ieie 3eitlnta inaht
oorduf 1ufmerfiom, boB Die 9erant.
iuortli6teit irgeno zines Iotidbootes
aufbort, IobnIo ein fetnoliber 8nrH.
bier ger6nbt erreat, oaB es oas
5audboot anereifen ooer rarftrnen
Mil. Die S1nolunastpeiie oes aa.
pitdns beg 6eutihen Eduhbootes
uerOient ben 9eifaIl oes oeiitihen
9oIfes.