davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

Presently they came to another
trench running at right angles to the
one they were in. No sooner had they
entered han they were challenged
sharply In German. They fled. and a
shower of bullets battered after them.
A race for the exit followed, the pur-
suers and pursued foundering in the
mud and lodging around the traverses.
Fortunately the night was dark and the
Englishmen escaped unhurt after sew
eral minutes spent under the fire of the
enemy in renches surrounded on all
sides by Germans.
1T can readily be understood that
warfare OF this nature imposes erca,
responsibility on the regiments. both
officers and rank and file, for the higher
commanders are necessarily unable to
exercise close control Of the develop
ment OF the action. Direct communica-
ton with the firing lire by daylight
may be. II not impracticable. at least
precarious. and telephone wires are
liable 10 be cut by shells, hence sue
cess depends prominently upon IN.
qualities Of initiative, enterprise, power
and quick decision OF the subordinate
officers and the men themselves"
The writer records the fact that the
German soldiers are becoming affected
by the campaign of hatred and abuse
"s"'"s' '"e hr''ish conducted ny Ter
man newspapers and publicists and are
displaying greater bitterness against
the British than against the French.
He quotes the diary OF a German
onlcer referring TO an order TO the
first line when attacking not TO take
prisoners and admits that possibly II
was a purely military order, but views,
II as an EFFORT to inhame the soldiers
He also states as n fact that the
Colonel of the regiment TO which the
aforesaid OFFICER belonged announced
some time g that no English prison
ers were wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

later. Capt. Smith, thirteen men
and Dutch pilot in one boat First
officer swanson and thirteen men in
another. FIRST boat said to have
been rescued 10 A. VI. Saturday.
but present Whereabouts yet UNI
known. Latter boat picked up by
German scout ship Mars 4 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and taken to
Holgoland. Thirteen men brought
to Bremerhaven and put into sail
ors' home. Spanish stoker Hans
1laro frozen and buried al sea
appears to he only death. Other
survivors expected o-morrow Those
In Bremerhaven out of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
SERVIANS INVADED AUSTRIA,
attacked BJeiinR to Force Return
Of Troops ErOm North,

GENEVA, Feb, 24-A despatch received
here to-day said that Servian troops
invaded Austrian territory on February
90 and Fl, attacking Bielina, opposite
,fa'cha ana MitroVitza. and penetrating
from one to four miles into hostile coun-
try.
II is believed that The object Of the
offensive was to force Austria to re-
turn part or the troops sent north
against tho Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
TWO PASSENGERS ON LINER.
Minnehaha sails with 10000 Tons
of Freight. Mostly Food,

The Atlantic Transport liner Mime
hdha. which sailed yesterday for Londcn.
carried only two passengers, Ernest
Plant and Reginald Matthews, who are
gong TO join the British army. The
M~innehaha carried more than 10. 900 tons
OF freight. mostly food for the British
Isles.
The Cunarder Pannonia sailed without
passengers for Norfolk, where she will
taxi aboard $500 horses for the British
army. Expected war zone activity is
gwen as The cause Of light passenger
traffc to the eastward on board the
ships OF belligerent nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

FRANkFoRTsoN-THE. MAIN, Feb. "a
'via London THE Frdnkfurtcr Zeif-
tHg estimates that the prisoners of war
ia Germany and Austria now number
l.033 900. This number. II says, IL di-
III as follows: Russian, SOC, 900 ;
ERE lch, $4,000 Servians, 10000 Bel
;id N, $4,000 British. 10000. About
o. per cent, OF the total is held hy Ger
i.dnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
FLAGS TO GUARD HER BY NIGHT
Liner VIII Have National
COlOrs Illuminated.

The ScandlnaVlan-Nmerican liner
Frederk VIII, sailing 'o-day for Ber-
gen, will not only have ner name and
hailing port painted in big white letters
on her sides but will have paintings
OF the Danish flag there. illuminated,
like the name, with electric lights.
A large Danish nag will fly at the
masthead al night and will be picked
out of the darkness by tho beams of a
powerful searchlight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
TRENCH OFTEN HELD
BY FRIEND AND FOE
Nature Of Fighting in Flanders
COnceals knowledge Of
Exact Situation.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Special cable Despatch TO The SuS.

Spett"f 'uO'e DsSp"''" " S'N'
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The British official
eyewitness at the front, in a despatch
dated February 10. describes the almost
continuous fighting on the British left
from February IA to II as follows
"T'he fighting has been of the most
confused nature. for not only have both
sides been engaged at close quarters in
a maze OF trenches but tho country
where the action has taken place-in
the neighborhood OF the Ypres-Comines
Canals most intricate and difficult.
There are many enclosures and small
woods and owing to the bomba rdment.
which has continued for months past.
the whole surface of the DOGGY clay soil
has become pitted with shell craters
aud strewn with fallen trees. for in the
course OF time howitzer shells will sweep
a wood as clean as II the trees had been
blown down by a gale.
In such circumstances neither sid
can tell exactly what the situation IL
nor what trenches are In its possession.
In the curse OF continued attack and
counter attack a trench may be gained
at one point and lost at another. Even
have been retaken small bodies of thu
enemy may maintain themselves in por.
tons thereof and in the dark their pres
ence may not be realized for a con
siderable time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
WORK FOR
Germany Has 10000 Acres Of
NoorInnd Ready for RccInimins.

BERLIN, Feb. ~ (by wireless to Lon
dom Tho Government has reported to
the budget commission that between 50,-
600 and 10000 acres of moorland are
ready for reclamation work to be done
by prisoners OF war.
Barracks have already been erected
on this land and from $1,000 to 10000
men are to be employed at the task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
TOOK 500 RUSSIANS.
Attacks ON Upper san River and
\OIovcOx Repuised, vienna Saws.

NIENNA, via Amsterdam, Feb. "a
The following official statement was
issued to-day
ON the holish-Galician front qule,
generally prevails, apart from isolated
violent artillery duels and skirmlshes.
The situation In the Carpathians l.,
generally unchanged,
IN yesterdays fight on the Uppcr San
river "" st"rmeh 4 height. capturing
1ve officers and 1873 men.
To the north OF the ridge OF Volo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
BREAD RIOTS IN PRUSSIA.
Nngdeburs children storm shops
when Refused Food,

AMSTERDAM, Feb, 24-Reports re-
celred here to-day say that a large num-
Der OF women and children stormed the
shops in Magdeburg. Prussia, yester-
day. because they were unable to get
bread. even though they held tickets.
The police made several arrests and
finally stopped the rioting. which
started when officials in charge of the
distribution announced that the supply
WAS exhausted temporarily and that
these not served would have to wait.
Riots similar TO his occurred In sew
era. Irussian towns. according to the
dispatches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Sansutnary Ftghttue.

Some details Of the fighting from
February "a to Is follow. showing that
the engagements. though sharp and
sanguinary. were appar, ntlv not on a
great scale. Then the narrative con-
tinues
Fighting continued on February -
OF even greater intensity both north
and south OF the Ypres canal In the
morn ng an attack south OF the canal
was rcpulsed. but north OF IT two Of our
trenches were stormed by the enemy
after IA wing been blown up by mines
This success was shortlived. however.
Our men g~allantly recovered the
trenches, taking several prisoners. The
trenches were heaped with German
corpses.
THE losses on bo'h sides have been
considerable. but ours are not hca vier
than might be anticipated from the na-
ture OF the fighting and. Judging by the
number OF German dead lying In a re-
s%tricted area visible from our trenches
the enemy's casualties were the greater"
The eyewitness relates an occur
renee illustrating the situation due TO
the nearness OF the combatants and the
frequently changing possession OF tn
trenches. He says;
Wishing 10 ind out whether certain
trenches were occupied after our troops
had been fighting during the day. two
officers set out at night to get in touch
with our men. They came to 4 com
munication trench which appeared to
run in the right direction and walked
down Il The first thing they amt upon
was a dugout with candles burning and
German equipment scattered about
Thinking IL might have been captured
they continued down the trench. taking
the precaution OF blowing out the cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
PLAN NEW WAR LOAN.
German Bankers Expect to Issu.
$1,000, OOO.O 900 ut Par.

BERLIN, Feb II (via London, Feb.
24--l1ans arc under way for Ger
many's second war loan. Berlin bank
ing circles expect that the bonds will
be issued at par,
The September issue wns put out at
97l9, hut the certificates are now sell
ing above par and bankers say the
price eventually viii reach lOl to iO5.
The new loan will bear the same rate
OF interest, ! per cent, and is .xp.cted
to total 81, 900, 900, 900.
Berlin bankers believe German hold
ings or American securities viii mo-
n' sofa during the war, Germany is
financing itself entirely from within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Filler EIudes swiss Fire.

GENIvA, Feb 2t-Swiss soldiers irrd
on another German aviator who flew
over their territory Al the village OF
beurheHesln. near Bontol, to-day. Later
FRENCH troops NJ Mueihauscn rred at
,he same machine but IT escaped un-
harmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
AUSTRIA SEXES GRAINS.
Flour Products Also Are ConAs-
Gated by Government.

VIENNA, via wireless to Berlin and
London, Feb, 2i-The Government has
taken over all stocks of rye. barley,
maize and -four products. The distri-
button OF bread will be undertaken in
certain districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
ADVANCE
IN EAST AND WEST
Berlin Admits That Russians
Have Crossed the Robr
River. However.

BERLIN, Feb. "a, by wireless to Lon
don.-ln an official report, issued to-
day, the Germans claim gains in both
east and west, but admit that the Rus
slams have crossed the Bobr River in
northern Poland in two places. The
statement In as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
TWO O r SHIPS LOST.
city Of Brussels Missing-Find
WrecLnRe Of the RaithmOOr =

Specih' tdoe despatch 10 The Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 2i-The City OF Brus-
sells. a steamship of l,027 tons. which
left Rotterdam five days ago for Bel
fast and has not been reported, has beer
reinsured at 80 guineas per cent.
Wreckage, including a certificate for
the steamship Raithmoor, has been
washed ashore near Rhyl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
TWO RUSSIAN REGIMENTS
PIERCE GERMAN LINES
Cut Through Surrounding Belt and Escape-Attacks
Of Kaiser's Troops on Vistula Repulsed, Says PetrO-
grad-Czar Advances in Carpathians.

veoa the enemy. under the pro'cction NJ
4 snowStnrm. made an obstinate attack
and attempted to break through ou-
positions. but We're rcpulscd with severe
losses. W" captured 500 Russians
The fighting south Of ne Dniostc
River IL expanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

ROTTERDAM, Feb, 24.-The Holland
America liner Ryndam left last night
for New York, brilliantly lighted 10
avoid mistakes by submarine COM
handlers and with her name painted In
huge letters on both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
GERMANY EXTENDS WAR ZONE.
Orkney and shetland Islands In
cluded. Berlin Says.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. PA semi-oficial
despatch received from Berlin to-n!gth
says that the Orkney and the Shetland
Islands have been included in the Ger
man war zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
E or C!APTB SAVED.
u. =. Vice-ConsuI at Bremerhaven
Tells of Rcscne.

BERLIN. via London. Feb. 2i-Thc
American Vice-Consul at Bremerhaven
has sent a despatch here announcing
that the crew of the American steamer
Carib, Junk In the North sea by a mine,
has been saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
TRANSPORT 1872 SUNK.
Berlin Announces Submarine De.
stroycd Her on teach, Head.

BERLIN. Via London, Feb. 24-Omclql
announcement was made last night that
the British transport No. 1872 was sunk
by a submarine off Beschy Head at 4:i5
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Eighteen members OF the crew Of the
Rranksone Chino, a collier owned By
the British Govcrnemnt. were landed at
New Haven. in Sussex, reporting that
their ship had been sunk by a mine or
torpedo twenty miles southeast OF Beachy
Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

AMSTERDAM, Frh. "a message
from the Hook Of Holland says the Hol.
land America liner Noorderdyk is ashore
n'"t '""ri",s"as TUGS are trying
10 get her off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
GERMAN SUPPLY SHIP TAKEN.
The Gotha Was Valuable Aid 10
Atlantic Sea Raider.

MoNrEviDEo. Feb. st-The German
steamship Gotha. which has been acting
as supply ship TO the German auxiliary
cruiser kronprinz wilhelm, has been
captured by a British cruiser, accord
ing TO reports received here TO-DAY. Sh.
rs no" on her way to the Falkland ISL
ands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Western Theatre OF War.

Near Perthes, in Champagne,
French infantry divisions yesterday
made an attack on several places,
and violent hand 10 hand fighting
took place, which every where re
suited I'm favor OF the Germans
The enemy suffered heavy lo.sts
n was driven back to his posi-
tons.
In the NosGos German attacks
against Sulzcrn and Muolhach east
OF Stossweier made progress. In
the engagements during the last
few days We took 500 prisoners
Otherwise nothing important has
occurred on the western front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Eastern Theatre of War.

A new Russian advance from
Grodno was easily rcpulsed South
cas- of Augustowo the Russians
crossed the Bohr River in two
places, Near Sztabin they have
already been driven back. Near
k~rasnyborg the engagement con-
tinucs.
Near ~przasnysz LOO Russians
were made prisoners and two can
o were taken.
A Russian night attack cost OF
SkierniewiCe WAS repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

The GHtha belonged 10 the North
German Lloyd Company, which also
owned the elusive cruiser which mas
been doing so much d damage TO British
mercantile shipping, She Is "a steam
shlp Of $3.50 tons and was built at
Bremen for tho South American trade
in 1907. She was last reported as
leaving Ruenos Ayres on February =
with supplies,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
frubptn btr HaiItitn
anl satab atlauotif


A m
t fAt
H
m M
H h
N# % NffH
ldH u aa iH Uf
hf HtH H m
f W mi
~ tU Urf
tt f W8 m8 dHf
ida $500 Nm aHH Eilr
Eh W MfeH mHH Hatl
W0L 'r meHlt mOssI bIg al
tgufH
taHlHl.UFa. 2t HFalt
i.HId Wrte dnt tHiiWt 0aa
tt Dem &fIma 6 gfmEdf6t
mau hgr 1drotHearu 6g tfitit.
frdunhi3e blg.t s Nr0 ihft
yfflUr wItt bFim(t c6t hofi.
mm1slo5 gsl5Uomt mur0cI mob.
raa0 p aH0Hc ugHtaer trmt.idl be-.
ihdota wat6gu 6s miro ueri..
dgrt 0aB 0te Ddr0anellcmart5 mr
acriuaiuii1eu Shaou crliten bd.
tcu NgrHer miro aguUi0tt 66B
mm suHuiaI urbrcre (orpc0obootc
Der 2laiirteu IN oie Iaroancacu Elm.
ordudeL udtr bllo Stcbrt madtcn
als Juct OerEIbcu bon oeu @rib5i.
fen ser Stranobattericu erretft
lUur0cn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
grnan mni,rrrrlt l2rnrn.

@ai5ingtin 81 9lpril.- oGrou-
bmiaft 8iQn4, Staotsicfretar grD.
an ga6 ioIgeuoe grtI1rtng aus:
o&ear 2lOmiral Rearp ioate in einer
2lniprada auf einem repu6litaui.
ihcn 8anfett IN g}cm gorf fiir3Iid
5olgenoes:: o@ir f0nncn nidt till
iteben aSn Gun0ert S5a5ren peroen
mir entpe07r 3eripIittcrt Icin ooer
gan8 9}or6 2(nerifa 6eiiben." SoI6
eine 92eisiagltng lpijroe BEL einent
gep06nliden 0fame oerriidt fem,
ic6ob 6ei einem 0}annc bon 8earn3
Stellunq lit iie ni6t piel Deniger ais
Gin 9er6recben. Seine 8oratss
iaguug 6eru5t ottf elmer gc6altp-
trtug, 6ie iib .bereit8 ais fali6 er>
iuieIen bat ndnIi6 0aB cine g}a.
tion iid enttpeoer fortpabren6 a1ts-
0e6nen ODER 8u @runoe ge6en
miiiie" (0ie GrflGr1ng grpanS
lit Deritdn0lid, oenn alf oent @ege
il6er aana0a rUiIroe ia England
betroffeuD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
GnnIiiher sitnntinns6cridlt.

SoHGon, II AprIl. - Die 1iclige
@reiie peuueiit mif ole neuidea
8Gnpfe in Ieuti6Ueitafrtfa lu0 auf
ben llmitdn0. OaB General gotba
Den 1euti6eu einen iuidtIgen Stiis.
puntt abgcuommen babe. Qlcbcr Die
glieoerloge Der GuaIduoer in Geltih
Gitofrifa aber bate Die englilhe
]tgptiIienpraiie bis geltern nod ni6t8
3u mel0en; 10 etluu8 miro Dem Dol.
te 10 nod mn nah brigebrodt.)
g8eitere Gin5elbeiten iibcr Die bris
tiiden gGriolge IN 6lan0ern, ma.
mentlih itber Die ogroberlng" 0es
8iigels SO. so, meroen in Ser
Ereiie er0rtert. General 5ren6 be.
ridtet, oaB ourd ole Gro6crung 0ie.
ieS 6ilgel5 ben britiiden OeidiiBen
freie 9abn ge9ebcn ueroe, uno man
bic 5telIlmgen Der 3eutihen leidt
unter 5euer ne6men f0nne. (9enn
oa8 70 eitlfaA lit, ocun man 0ruff;
Die 0eutlaen mer0en c5 i6nen idon
eintrdnfen. llebrigen8 iagt Ser 0eut.
ide oiii3ieqe geri6t, Dab Die gng.
Idnoer aus miroer mi6tigen oelt-
ihen Stellungen, oie iie iit06ItliC6
bon 9pern genonlnten 9attelL pie6er
bertrieben nur0en. Qieie StcQun.
qpn lipdpn i'm ser g2ihp 0ps SitnpIS
gio 60.)
Q(uf Dem ii6rigen 16ei[ Ser ne1t.
liden 6ront touunt e8 bGufig 3u
lebbaften S5nfanteriegefe6ten, 6o6 all
feinen enti6eioenoen admpien. (0ie
@ngl1noer unO Jrnn3oien m09ten
pobl germ einen energii6en 8oritob
pngen; Die iiingit erlittenen i6lint.
men aeile aber ba6eu iie zines Bel
iern belebrt.)
2(uf Dem oItli6en ariegsIdalt-
plaB batten Die auiien Dem glniturn1
oerOeiterreid, llngarn iii60itli6 bonn
2uptomABab uuo in Der @egeno bon
StrDi Stono; e8 lift ibnen iogar ge.
lnngen, einen 3iigel in Der 0itIiden
Ros5anfa @ebir95fette Der &arpn.
then 8u ne6nen.
Ole 6iterreidiid. .italienii6e 8rage
borrt nod immer Der 20iung. (9le6, |
ieIbi0e lit idon ldngit 8lt llngtniten
Der 9luiirten entidieoen) Geuti6en
g}eIorngen 8ufoIge iino Ole @ren8s
5loii6eufaae beigelest, 9epeihen BON
4oriS je0oh mcloen Dab oie Gage
boifnung5loS lit uno eStalien bal6
in ben arieg eiugreiien miro. 9(ud
beibt es, 6aB in Orient ser groBc |
9ela9erungS5dtaub ertt1rt poroen
iei peil e5 bort gu bdlfigen I'm.
ruben fomne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
SrBaa bertbeiOigt
@afenausinbr!
9riust in ieiner gtuttuurt anf Die
gernitcin.glote Die abgeOroide-
neu glrgnmeate Dor,

8al6instou, II. glpril. - 6entc
.iuiro Die 2lntiuurt Der 8nnSesregie-
rung anf ba8 bom Oentiden Bot
ifnfter G5raf gcrnitorff iciner5cit
ilberreidtc WtcmurauOum, Oas audi
Die g8affcnanofnBr berii6rte, ii6er-
reidJt iucrOen. SefretGr 9rban le6nte
jeOodl cine uaGcre Gradrung a6, bod
Oerlautet in offi5ieaeH 9reiicn, oaR
in Der glnttuurt Onranf 6iugeluieien
pirb, ban elm embargo mf 8affcn
in 8irflidfcit Elm gteutralitatsbrudl
iein iuir0e.
gnd iOa in Der glntuort ansge.
fiibrt ieiu, SaR CO 1entidIauOS Bed
lei, bah es nidt audi 8affen aus
anOern GGn6ern ciufiiBreu t0nne unO
bah Der nmerifuniidle @arft audi
9entidlanO often ite9e,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Sytalien 6lei6t neutral.

Berlin, 81, 2tpsiG. (5anfenbe-
ridt.) = gs 1T faurr n58li6 aae
Geriude Ser alliirten 4}reiie 0ur6
5ali6meloungeu uno 9erbeBungen
95talien in ben Strteg binein3u5arrerL
ridtig 3u itellen. gt1r o6 mo 8lt
0ringeu Tbatindett ans Inge8Ii6t,
Die oo8 berbrederiide I5un 0ieier
SeBpreiie darafteriitren.
9or fur5er 8eit ging 0urd Oie
9ldtter Der glQttrten oie 9}o6ri6t,
Der befonnte itolieniide Stootsmonn
@iopannt @iolitti, Ser beri6io0ent-
lid oas 9(ntt 0e8 @}iniiterpraiiOenten
beflei0ete, babe erfl1rt, Dob Elm Gin.
greifen sytalien8 in Den &rieg ttnber-
mei0li6 iei, irnO ibon beroiientIibt
@ioIitti ein gebarnii6tes 8emerti,
oitr6 neldes Ct bic 2iigenaleloung
feitnogelt.
@iolitti erflGrt auf oa8 9[Gcr6e-
itinnltelte, Illenal8 etlle 0erarttge
gleuBerltng get5au 5u bo6en. 3talien
babe nift Die geringite 9eronIai,
lung oltf Setten Der g[qitrten in
ben arieg ein3ugreifen. @erooe I'M
@egent9ei( babe er itet8 geglaubt,
um0 iei aud 6eute nod Ser 2lnii6t,
oaB SytaIien bon Deiterrei6 .llngarn
nert6bole aou5eiiionen crIangen
f6nue, o6ne gum Sdmert gu grei.
fen. Gin Q}ilnouiB nit 0euti6(an6
iei fir SStalicn bon groBtem 8ertb,
oenn Der 8reibun6 ner0e beite6en
bleiben, n6breno nieuan0 Die Qulter
oeS @eitan0e8 Oes 9reiber6aaoes
borausiogen fonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
0lOOIeOelt aroen Barnes.

Spracllie, 81. glpril = @eitcrn
betrat e9eooD" glooieuelt lel6It oen
3eugeiiitanO un6 6eidlpor, 0ob
Barnes al8 friiberer @oriibenoer
oas repn6Iitaniiden 5taatSalts.
iduiies ibm 6riuaen0 enpfoblen
5dtte, nidt Die groBeu @eIdjdft8.
Ieltte anplgreiieu Die Iopobl, oamit
iie itet5 beidiItt ieicn, 5u Dem Dc.
motratiidlan oils Dem repnblifoni.
idpn t5on6 9eitrage lciitetcn. Die
@erlan0lnngen neroen norausIidt.
lid nod bic gan3e 8ode Oauern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
VtaHntHt NlllIpnh h0tr
itlnt gltnltaiiiatl



- #.. ..-t...,
- .-. ... s5.
. ...s. -
s........ tt-,.....
-..t. ~. .....a ,....
r - e a,e.,t, ua,s. ~.
,...i,,t.ea .s.. ~" .,.s... M gl.,.'l.. ~,
~ E.'.!,., ".'' m ,a. va ""V''' ~ ''''.' 49,.
a.. = MI ei.t.,,t..,.. ;" W. Wv Sls NJ, &
go. -Sl' <.. 'p'"aD.,'l' e. -. wv t,.' t. Nv ~"
'u.,, n...,t.,' O,u u,,|l,a p''O'a .,.,, ~. ~"
= .I3,.. pa"V''''iis" nun "1i"'O'
ts. ...'.,.. ~, ''' - 1.'" ,sG e.i,s' p.
S9". n, ,....., 'g. = t ,.'' ls'l.'3 1'ygltl s
'.,'. s = ' ,'..' w. tt.. 1 ,.''''sg - .''
- ''',l 1'',g5 .S,..,.. l.l' -. ,'u ~. t ~
'o. os''' ,.. >eil'',u.'. '.'.'' ~ g.s '''.'
ts' ,,y y ~ 'y,l ..... 'e'.. y,
-. - a's.t l''O'2 ob'ls3 s. oa 'l',.. es.
.aNS'1 2 q. '''g, r|'s g. ''u..t. 5 >1nl
''..' 1..e'It u4 all'ltilu ugIls',' oy.
80. Sol IVY sl eulot.l ota'V" Oul'lll
s,.,..t ,s,'.,l ~ o9sD'ig.ls , SN'ot'.2 S
: t,''. 3ls''''o ! >. 1H l''L Ie1li. pgl Se5, ~
y. t]te.'''o Y, ia'ali gu Uel0glle' tg'l'l'[.
,.4I ~lsi'l ..'.... -~eip''g VT tYte'.l'0lIuP t
tll'tJ' |glllyltplt Illl ole e'te uUet 20,
ple W. ul'oele Gt'le' lpiloet'l ole ~
,., lssllulull. @ oS.Dgil l @yltgn 3a qellc'b
ios5ll o,,. ogl =. @al,lp. oeel.oet ~ " ,...r
aa. o's olase 9Sl ~ LII. Saa lt0'lgle.
81, lln8eil 9'ng tf4 pgg Flul.oelI5 IL Al.-L w,
gll5 s..4 lDogl aprt ttl'ulle e: .s,g s,5q pet.
a,,3 lauls i5 ~ H.lu ull p.s Sts4t ~ ~
,2'u',1.e2 4 ~ ~ Ieeeib nv Nlqlt w
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Die Qidlter onsi

2on6on 21. 2lpril. oynfoIqe
6es @eritdts, es iei Elm 8cppeIin.
ongriff i'm @ange, tpproen Iebte
gdadt in bieIen t5td0ten an @nq-
lambs 0itfaiie, onrlu1tcr QurIiug-
tom 2eeos mo 9}etpcoitIe, fdnrtlihe
2idter olf 0eu tStraBen aus9cl6Ift
9as @eriid)t, es babe Gin feinolif,er
lle6erfaI itattgefunOeu fonnte bic.
ber nidt bcltGtigt iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
iyarmer Ocr6rannt nub erIdJuiIen.

Bclt Bolnt 2I. Npril. = Bei
Dem obge9altenen Goroners.s .sSnqueit
itellte ii1 beraus, 6oB Ser in ieinent
brennenoen Seim als 2ei9e aufge.
finoene 6armer Sermam 8ruG
rridoiien morben lit. 9lu6 mur0e
feitgeiteIlt, ooB 8ruf erit am Wlon.
tag anf Der @ont $500 erboben bat.
te mo bielelben in ieinem Souie
aufbepabrte. qlud Die 5rau mir0
Dielleidt oem gfnubmorO gum Spfer
gefaaen iein.