davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

be time to talk peace when the great
purposes of the allies are in sight Of
accomplishment"
Referring to the two occasions on
which German warships had been seen
by the British at sea. Mr.. Asquith said
that the object of the Germans in both
cases was murder and wholesale de-
struction of property and undefended
towns He described the German
campaign against British shipping as
grotesque and puerile and said that it
was a perversion of language to call
it blockade.
The gravity of our immense task
Increases each month";" he continued
The call for men has been responded
to nobly, both at home and throughout
the empire. That call has never been
more urgent than today"
The reading of the premier's formal
statement. which. he announced, was
England's reply to the German block
ade." was interrupted frequently with
loud cheers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
NEUTRAL SHIPS TO BE SEIZED
LN"BLOCKADE" OF GERMANY,
BUT WILL NOT BE DESTROYED
Premier Asquit, in Outlining Program, of Retaliation
Agreed Upon by Allies Lays All Blame
at Door of the Enemy.
BY HERBERT ASQUTTH.
Prime Minister of England, In q
Statement to the British House

BY HERBERT ASQUTTH.
Prime Minister of England, In a
Statement to the British House
of Commons.
Germany has declared the English
channel, the north and west coasts
of France and the waters around the
British Isles a war area. and has
officially given notice that all enemy
ships found in that area will be de-
stroyed and that neutral vessels may
be exposed to danger.
This is, in effect, a claim to tor
pedo at sight, without regard to the
safety of the crew or passengers.
any merchant vessel under any flag.
AS it Is not in the power of the
German admiralty to maintain any
surface craft in these waters, the
attack can only be delivered by sub
marine agency.
Sinking Of Prizes Questionable.
The law and customs Of nations in
regard to attacks on commerce have
always presumed that the first duty
of the captor of a merchant vessel
where 1t may be tried and where
Irregularities of the capture may be
challenged and where neutrals may
recover their cargo. The sinking Of
prizes is in Itself questionable act,
to be resorted to only in extraordi-
nary circumstances. and after pro-
vision has been made for the safety
of all crews and passengers.
The responsibility Of discriminat-
ing between neutral and enemy ves-
sells aud between neutral and enemy
cargoes obviously rests with the
attacking ship, whose duty it Is to
verify the status of the vessel and
cargo and to preserve all papers
before sinking or capturing the
ship. SO also the humane duty to
provide for the safety of crews of
merchant vessels, whether neutral
or enemy, is an obligation on very
belligerent.
1t Is upon this basis that all pre-
vious discussions of law for legu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
MARYLAND BIRDS WIN.
Heavy Wagering Reported on Cock
ing Main in Virginia.

A party composed of about forty
Maryland, Virginia and Washington
sportsmen conducted a cooking main in
Virginia last Friday and Saturday
nights. Twenty-one birds were shown
on each side. and there were fifteen
matches, Maryland birds winning eight
of the battles and carrying off the
stakes.
There was a purse of 800 one each
battle and one of $1,000 on the general
result Thousands of dollars changed
hands, 1t is declared, and a roast tur-
key and Virginia ham dinner was
served each night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PLANS.
District Board Of Ancient Order of
Hibernians Makes Arrangements.

Plans for an appropriate celebration Of
St. Patrick's day were outlined at a
meeting of the District board Of the An
Client Order Of Hibernians last evening
A musical and literary entertainment is
to be held in Gonzaga Hall the evening
of March is. The principal speaker at
this time is to be Patrick H. O'Connell Of
Chicago
At ST. Aloysius Church at 1890 st.
Patricks day the members of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and the Ladies Auxil-
larry, are to attend pontifical high mass.
1t is expected that the papal delegate,
Mgr Bonzanillo, and Bishop d. J. O'Con-
nell of Richmond, will be present at this
time The closing feature of the day is
to be the annual banquet OF the Sham
rock Club to be held at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Points in the Inquiry.

Therefore. the Secretary Of War is
hereby instructed to inform the Senate:
First, by what authority of law or
regulation are private parties permit
ted to maintain a boat and bath house
on said tidal basin?
Second, what rental or fee, il any, is
paid by the proprietors of said boat
and bath house for the privilege OF
maintaining the same on the shores OF
the tidal basin?
Third, what is the cause of the con-
tamination and the pollution of the
waters of the tidal basin?
Fourth, by what means, If any, can
the waters of said tidal basin be freed
from such pollution and contamina-
tion?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Supreme Court Sets Aside Verdict.

The Supreme Court Of the United
states has set aside the $500 verdict
against the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way and In favor of the family of ]. r.
Thornton of Abbeville. s. c., for his
.eath. due to being run over by a cut
IF of cars in crossing yards at Able
lille, where he was inspecting cars
errors in applying the federal employ
.rs' liability law were the basis for
the courts action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Reception at Central Union Mission.

The women's cooperative committee
of the Central Union Mission is to hold
an informal reception at the mission
building. 622 Louisiana avenue. tomor-
row afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Gifts Of money and of supplies are to
be received from the visitors for the
missions dormitories, which shelter
from 100 to 200 men from the cold every
night. Mrs w. H. Ramsey and Mrs.
F. J. Lukens are in charge OF the ar
ranRementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
War Officially Reported


several trenches. capturing eighty
prisoners and five mine throwers.
French attacks on vauquois have been
driven back
The advantages won by US in the Nos-
ges during the past few days have
been maintained in spite of violent
counter attacks on the part of tie
enemy. The French. losses were es-
pecially heavy during an attack yes
terday evening at q point east OF
Celles
In the eastern arena of the war the
Russian advances to the southeast
and south of the 'Augustowo forest
have resulted in failure. Russian
night attacks to the northeast Of
Lomza and to the east of Flock have
been repulSed.
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, via London. March 2:
Successful battles have been fought in
the western sector of the Carpathian
front Several Russian positions
were captured, and 10 officers ..oon
men and much war material also
were taken.
In the region south Of the Dniester the
Russians have been reinforced, and
stubborn battles are proceeding. All
repealed, with heavy losses to tho
enemy
In Poland and West Galicia only artil-
lery engagements have occurred.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, March 4, via London.
March 2:
Our troops operating in the coast re-
gion of Asiatic Turkey yesterday oc-
cupied the port of khopa ION the
Black sea, eighteen miles southeast
of Batum). The port was of great
military Importance to the Turks.
There Is no change in the other parts
of the war zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
TO FREE TIDAL BASIN
OF CAUSE OF POLLUTION
Senate Adopts Resolution as Pre-
liminary to Providing Local
Bathing Beach.

The Senate today agreed to a resolu-
ton offered by Senator Norris of Ne
braska looking to the adoption of some
means by which the waters of the tidal
basin can be freed of the pollution said
by the public health authorities to
exist. SO that 1t can be converted into
a bathing beach for the people of
Washington.
Senator Norris had succeeded in hav-
ing an appropriation of $4,000 placed
in the sundry civil bill, and it was only
stricken out after the health authori-
ties had declared the water in the tidal
basin unhealthy for bathing purposes.
Calls for Information.
His resolution calls upon the Secre-
tary OF War for information and is as
follows:
"In the considerat ton of the sund~v
civil appropriation bill the Senate added
an amendment thereto providing for
the beginning of the construction of
bathing houses on the tidal basin in
Potomac Park. Washington, D. c., in
accordance with the plans and specif-
cations outlined by the Secretary OF
War.
Representatives of the public health
service, one of the bureaus of the
Treasury Department. appeared before
the conference on said bill and repre-
sented that the waters in said tidal
basin are polluted to such a degree
that bathing therein would be danger
Gus to health.
There is now located upon the banks
of the said tidal basin a boat and bath
house operated by private persons for
gain, and through said private parties
persons are permitted. upon paying
fees therefor, to battle in the tidal ba-
sin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

been restrained; we have abstained
from things that we were provoked and
tempted to do, and we have adopted
poicy which commends itself to rea-
son, 10 common sense and to justice.
Il shall have to use some very plain
language" said the premier ut did not
come upon us as surprise that war
has been carried on by Germany with
ventions and regulations under which,
by International agreement, 1t was
thought to mitigate warfare. She has
now taken a further step by ORGANIC
ing an undersea campaign of piracy
and pfllage.
Unable to Sit Quiet.
Can we-here I address myself to
neutrals-sit quiet as though we we're
still under the protection of the rules
of civilized warfare? think we can
not"
Mr.. Asquith ridiculed what he called
the German theory of blockade and
| asked: where is the German heet?''
1t had been seen on the sea only twice
since the war began. he said.
THE plain truth is that the German
fleet is not blockading. cannot block
ade and never will blockade the Eng
lish Shore the premier continued.
The measures to be adopted by France
and Great Britain, however. will not in
vo1ve risks to neutral vessels or neu-
trail lives. The allies will hold them
selves free to capture goods of pre-
sumed enemy origin or destination.
There is no form of economic pressure
whereto we do not consider ourselves
entitled to resort.
.If neutrals suffer Inconvenience the
allies will regret it, but neutrals
should remember that this phase OF the
war was not initiated by us. We do
not propose to assassinate. their sea-
men or destroy their ships"
No Time to Talk Peace.
Referring to whispers Of peace Pre-
mier Asquith remarked: "It is not the
time to talk peace Those who do 20.
however exceleltn their Intentions, are
victims Of grtevous self-delusion. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
For Solicitor of the Treasury.

The President sent to the Senate to-
day the name of Lawrence Becker OF
Hammond, Ind. to be solicitor OF the
Treasury, and the President Withdrew
the name of W. T. BACKYARD as post
master at Jackson, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Justice Peelle to Lecture.

Justice Stanton J. Peelle Is to begin a
special course of lectures on the law
of partnerships at the Washington Col
lege of Law tonight. This course will
continue for the following Tuesdays in
March and April 6 at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Bank Guaranty Bill Passed.

PIERRE. s. D.. March "A bank guar
anty bill was passed by the South Da-
kota legislature yesterday and goes to the
governor for his signature. Gov. Byrns
favored such . measure In his annual
message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. March 2, by wireless to Say
VILE, n. ":
Renewed French attacks in the Cham
payne district have, in most cases,
already been repulsed. The French
were in strong force Before the
German fire their losses were enor-
nous. At some places there were
hand -to-hand encounters. but in all
OF them we were victorious. we
hold firmly our positions
In the Argonne district we have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, March 2, via London. 2:45 pm.
Between the sea and the Aisne the day
was fairly quiet. The enemy at
tackled only to the southeast of st.
Eloi. south of Ypres. He was re-
pulsed by British forces.
In Champagne Rheims was again bonn
barded. about fifty shells falling in
the town.
In spite of the storm our progress con-
tinued between Perthes and Beause-
jour during the whole day. notably
to the northwest of Perthes- To the
northeast of Mesnil and to the north
of Beausejour we hold the chief po-
sitions parallel to our attacking line
1t is confirmed that the contingents
of guards which made counter at
tacks on our forces during Sunday
night sustained very heavy losses
In the Argonne, in the Bagatelle- Marie
Therese sector, there has been mine
and infantry fighting in an advance
trench. which we reoccupied after
having momentarily abandoned it.
In the region of Vauquois we have
progressed and held ground captured
by two counter attacks, and made
some prisoners.
In the vosges. at La Chapelotte., We
have captured trenches and gained
800 meters of ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
DR.. Winbigler to Lecture Tonight.

DR.. c. F. Winbigler is to deliver the
seventh lecture in his series on applied
psychology tonight in the ballroom of
the Cairo apartment The subject of
tonight's lecture is Special Psychic
Phenomena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

deIphia, Pa: l.. y. Brockway. rural car
rier service. Clinton. y. Y: George y.
KlefYner. ost Office superintendent /.
Omaha. Neb.. X {. Keenan,. post Office.
Brooklyn. n. y: Charles L. wiersnd.
steamboat inspection service. Baltt-
more. Md: J. u. Holland. post Office.
Boston. Mass. and Charles +. LEWIS.
of,ir IA !. land cal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
Ginmnn0errnq!

gar GonaHter Der idlmmiten sote weroen 9ade nod fHr cine
fnnrIihe @tidyrintung Der ennanoerung me 8 Y. ourA Die ioge1dnnte
HtIoungsprobe irn. gs 1T I'm @egentbeI m5unebmen, bob oie grobe
geoiie oeienige, bic bisber fir mogitit iharfe etuDnoermgsgeeb.
engetreea fHb, ier bao fur eme G%rIahhnns 0erielbn gu baben iHn
iperOen.
Ga lit n1mid infolse bee arieges cine oerartiee abnabme Der Gin
por0errag engereten, 0ob man fnm nod BON eter iolhen iprehen
fam. Sn benz am 30. SUM 81 enne gegangenen 5ddIaBr bat lmiee
TN MusIdnoe ge5oreHe GeDoierung MIR nm $4,000 a0pe sugenommen
Sr bekm Sabre fnmen 1926 700 einmou0erer un0 l07544 5remoe.
bic nidt unter ben 8egriff -eimDanoerer- faen, bier an, Dogegen GOA
OLA @fnnnnOerer uo 10000 frem0geborene gidt@nunn0erer Die @e
Fnoe amertas DerIeBen. Sn Dem borbergebenbeH 6staabre iporen
121S480 GipmnH5erer mad ben 8ereniGen Staaten getomneu.
gfnnnnberar ienoen in Der EegeI euen Ibel ibres 9g0enHe5 an
4neeboree in Der Semnb oor eripareu fh 8eIo, init Der abiiht, es
fpGter I'M Sonbe ibrer Serhuft 81 ber5aun- Wan fam oober an
nebnlen, oB infolge Der abnabme Der @nnanoerlng aud neuiger bon
0ieien 2enpn ber0ientes @ao ietneH &g ms ausIano nebmer miro.
Aber ouean feinen ofonomiihen 8orhbeI Iteben grobHe 9ndtbele
gegeniber. Ole stabdn5ufre unO uerpunote Snoufrien fno itarf be-
fhdftet unO es lit Ieidt mogthb ooB fb nod Dor @noe oes lalfenoen
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@eenoigung 0es arieges uno Die 0onn nod maben Gdn0ern 81 erportenoe
glGpon0enna enen iebr beoenfIiben lnong onne5men mag. 5bon
hort man @roBGbrifnnten oabon ipreden oB es CUR gobmenoigfet
Deroen mag 6rnuen in 8ergDerten unO 6obriten 5u ~bebGfigen. llo
Oos mare cine bodt be6naife gotbpenogfet.
1e0enfnas lit ie0e Betrebung, Die mf cine 8eifrdntng Der Gin
~ronDernns ab5et nod nanols 10 snongebrodt eepein me geraoe jet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Naf naM ts snlhtH 48ttfan htH 81 86tkHnf BE- sa.
nftn n4aitHa sNmst taft m huttes kafMi eht 81
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brttaH EthdNu hns NbH fnanmm mfAt tA HH QUE tt HN
tfeHs SEQ Nmdatat bab GmifAieb m6 blcfH eAf mit1aHt
m0tif BOD hN ft8f Ntmduidt nAHi fftMs Wt ot sant Doe batIf
hnaaslatt aF Faaf Wnefitta1 m i@ath @2 o@nt @uhe h9 mt eta
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0eaH hs uNbleufihW starFimh Gen ANcn ub Nn Nabtntt
nlfA ION Anma on EafNaao dNWnuhr nauai hdhHs Ni bf &1da
narh be uaNu QoraaHot oalrotas wWou tdhia acmogem, Autfhtano
Iam im magmtm Gepaatnieteic aui hWt NntettNhaotm1nt9 rht
rersiHten. os hdbeu hftmidm amrriamt bic ugppaltf WerhaAta1e
bgNr fgnnsn, ole Die He0afHrs. ht TIRE auhttm Dom m9iiten Hhi
BON ouertaiaru Stan0pmit ous mieouaetMY ot Gema burcr9enehtn
Nlion 0aaNm rerrauue HA eed 1 aatma i omiebn Stanhpnif
6eer Nrfe Te beutihc ReBmrurg sob ibm @elegnhet 6n etnem
ebreuroaen @ndmae. ben er nbr perihmdttE Aen er nWt ba0 Die tt
bolt5orat am0 Ole unaebeIerihe GmietaietJ Niner Joroeungu 11at@
lonn eepenabu euIe1t w0 in Der leWm Qfmic ienen smrs aHoart
iab aler0ings 0e ihlimnhnu gnlgea udt msaeihloNaL &n S9liou
ptrfliA Elm enteslIdes llngud hber amenta beraui5ctnorcn MIR I'M
'EaelnHb enen g~ebesotenit 81 erpeieH2 - Cos tt bene Sic 6rage
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

lit am IA. Sui pjeoer jdmmerlid
rerbnlien 81 ben argonnen 1rin.
Gen mir e~benfaIs Idnginm Dor. @e-
tern abefo fDur0e audi nod elm
Sieg gemeloet: $4,000 GnjIen, Elm
fommauoierenoer General, oiele 81.
fi3iere geiongen unb bel afiegs.
material erbeEteti 4mtlifcr ge.
riftl g(Iio Mnbrbeitl
Sin ie0er lit in Teati6lono felt
bon inherent Siege iiber5eugt, gang
Defenders iebt, mo aid @ali5ien I'M.
gefdbr pom Jcin6e frei lit. Ger
5tolieupr bat iif iest pirflih nod
nidt mdftig 5e3eiat unO miro mic
ale an0eren feline aeile befonmen;
tUeun nudl iest nitt idon, es bat
ia nod teitte GiIel
Geutfhlano lit INNER nod nidt
ON ausbungern, lieber Cnfel. SIN
@egentbeil: Sett ibt aae5 ihone
neue aartoffela uno Gentle. Menn
nas 6leii9 aud t6euer lit un0 Der
alrbeiter es liH ni9t mebr IN 0em
@2aBe ME friiher erIouben fam, 10
trnu9t er 0esEalb ood nod Ton1e
nidt 3n bungern. GewiB. oae Sc.
~bensmitteI uno ale ionltigen Mrtifel
FIND I'M Hreiie ecitiegen. liner
@eiadft eebt iest aid Dieoer better.
- Jm augnIt eiebt Is Dieoer Gin.
qiidrtierung. nd8 bringt Die0er bel
5poB. SIN aodIteoter Eager Be.
fiHOen Iid nugenb[idIi& 5000
SoISnten uerfhieoener @offenQot.
tim; Oieie ioacn bort ~5uinmmeiige.
|ltellt meroen.
2ieber GnfcI, iebt babe i6 did
erftmdL genis unterbaltan, rttlo III
Ger GriDartung, 0ab Oh rcd)t holo
einmo[ ron Cir loren ldBt Der.
bleibe ib nit Letem gruB al did
ut0 Suagens
define gaihte wiiete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
Nubec Sob idr rie Cmabn
1rlbnne aus Imlidl0ne!

-
a
fsfss5 ts,a.@ mlf
b. am Ed. 9a8 Tam &. BE- ma
aH pra mt iaaa0 @at ntti at.
na ssal.N ho8 @ al . asl.Fa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
Briete Don Ord6en

Serr gbriiti1n 6eine, Gefrefdr
6es Gmnbn 8lottoaatihen gerein5.
bat bon ieiner In s5Beboe, Sdlespig-
Solftpin nohaenoen 9idte eiHen
@rieF erbalten ben mir, oa er uieI
SntereiIantes sntDdlt, bier t6eiIDeiie
mieoergeben:
Richer 0nfeIl Set reidIih
s gagen lit urler 4uguit nad Ia.
t1gfger grbolung mieDer nod 9re.
men tn feline meme @arniion obge.
reiIt, 5ltut acknowledgement go.
rs. gisber mar er i'm 3nf. BEG.
213 uIo fat als tapferer SoLoat
5GrWntlihe Smlnhten In bet DperH-
@egeno mitgenadt. Dieies Resi-
mert erbieIt bpm aniier fit gon5
beEon0ere 1apierfeit ben nGo6ten-
fppf~ (00s critic in 0ieIem 5el05age).
Se6eniaas miro Nuguit nit benz
nddIten 9ruppentransport In ut1e-
f1hr sd Woden mie0er ain bic
Meltfront fommen. Wi0ge @ott i'm
tpeiter beidlteu, oamit er ms ge-
Iun0 erholten bfeibt uno gIidIiH
Mn0 as Gieger in bic Seim1tb 3u-
riidfebrt. @iIbelm i9Dimmt oil.
hnalerflb In oct Ror0iee ouf gorpo.
item: Ct meirt, es Diro bod fdon
red]t IdHgUeilig, un0 modte 5o1n
giia Iieher Bald nal perbnren. SH
n1Giter Belt ipir0 &c aud auf ur.
Ialb fonrmeu. On fannit Dir IN.
Iere fSrplDe n%orltcfIen Denn elmer
RON oen Siinqen fommf. 9outc
Srntas alteter Sunge @iIbelm,
Is Sabre ait, lit I'M 2n3nrett in
TranEreiA on oen Soleen elmer
idltperen Sdldter-g eripuaouug gc.
itorbeu. Sbe5Ce lit nod iEmner pon
Mrtinerie bollgepfroph. GolOateH
imu1er Md reidlidl uuo ale ED +
bqaeIftert.
@nTfartiIh befomnft Shr od orlls
bQn lett oud nal ein biSGan Mab.
RES iii miieu. GnB oie GeutIden
ali alien 8roiftcn n~orDringeH, miro
0ort nod hefonnt iein. Der Rmlle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
2as srits a~risssiaBr.

90 fam Der arieg Dor einem Sabr
Sns ~erntereife 2au0,
aRit 9eotb ulo GoD, Dem f~initerr
Boar,
RaridiereuO @ano iii Son6
@ie LANCE tDirO nod llnbeil BRAUN
Sein 0iiltres angeIiht2
Gas mciB Der liebe @ott olein,
ggir MenIden uiiien's ni4tl
Ser 9nB gegt grimmig Ourd DID
Self
@2it 8liB un0 0onnerihlng,
Gum Cpfer idat ihm Selo Inn Sell
aH ieoem iitrgen Gag.
N10nn miro oes @iirgens gn6e iein,
8ann Itrablt Scs 5rteoens 2idt2
Gas peiB Der Iiebe @ott dllein,
8ir Waeui9ea wiiien's nidtl
Sir fdutpfen treu fir Saps utt
Serb,
8e6r1ugt BON 5etHocSfpittb,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
Gentra[ SMnpie sanaerbnn0.

SSr 8eoria iinoet dfH %. un0 20.
auguit oas {. ia9rllde Sdngerieii
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

0inomnhle. 200 afcr e5cncs. tll.
ficiries uuo 10 adcr sen qnno.
.127 adpr 8eioclm0 nit ifteBenbem
G~ueauaiie-. fam auh bemiBt ner.
sen iitr alfalfa; meiitcns ales eiu.
ac3Guut: frudtbarer idperer 0unt.
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iten 6armen, i'm iid nit geriu9eH
@ittcln ictn eigenes @eim 81 grim.
6en. Quf @unih Derfanie DEM
G1ufer 8fcroe ulO Maihtnerie, 10.
iDie 2oo0 gu. Corn. Sd mlB noe.
gen 4lter uiO arautbeit, oa teine
Silfe. Derfuufen. Saus nit etlidcH
adern 2anO ais Ggeil5ablung an.
geuomlnen. aommt, i~iber5eugt Gud
ieIbit, ODER ifrei6t an Conrad Bett.
laufer, q. I, 0'gleia, 0eb. q-21.