davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
salnIad tho captora.

While the artillery captain lll ch4,6e was exhibiting his prizes With pr'ee and explaining that they were lo'cen. timeter coast defense guns calling ar lentlon to the same time to tho stores of ammunition also taken by his men the French suddenly opened ire on these guns and on the road to tae rear of them. Evidently they had con ieeured that at an attempt would be made to remove them, and knowing their exact location. they were able to make lt warm for the German ar Hiewmen engaged in the task The ars was a signal for the opening or n further general bombardment aii along the line It was the first ac- tivlw manifested since the termination of the battle three days before.
 re return to the automobile throusn Inc approaches to the trenches was most difficult and exhausting Ihe trenches themselves and She approach les afforded complete protection agains1 shrapnel fire but their bottoms was mass of sticky clay, in which one s Meet sank at every step from fifteen to eighteen inches. Plodding tafopsh miles of such trenches has been the daily task of thousands Of solaiefs eneaped for four months in this fort ress warfare on the north bank or tue  Aisne
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
HDp1renlIY TWpo1UIpII

It seems impossible. in the old light of day and after tho passing of the excitement of battle, to conceive of troops successfully stormng such intrenched positions. Tho correspond- ent counted in some places as many as five successive lines of permanent French trenches each with its en- tanglement of barbed wire supported
 on iron posts which were screwed into the ground. Pioneers might cut their way through the first entangle- ment before the general attack. but it was necessary for the others to
 make the advance across the exposed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08

tone of the most vivid deserlp
 Hons of the Germany victory as
 Solesons, and a peuect eye'e pie
 tere oi the British naval victory
 in the North Seq are contained in
 Che following articles one Of which
 was taken from thc Chicago aer.
 ald.l
 BEFORE sotssoNs At the head- quarters of certain Gormony army Gen von NluE and stal celebrated .he battle and their success at Sossons in typical German military fashion. with simple soldiers meal bowl of punch brewed by the expert hands Of Won Kluk himseii 2 sracotuI little speech by the general, and silent toast to the dead-both French and German
 The earth was stll dropping on the graves oi the follen So many men perlshed during tho eight days of the bitter struggle for the heights across he river from Soissous thnt tod0y che fourth after the close of tho battle the plateau and gorges are still strown thickly with dead although 1000 mem bers of tho landsturn have been en- gagged without pause in clearing up the battlefield
 Returned To Earth.
 Most of the German dead have been given to the earth but French infan- grymne, in their fttto.be,seen red and blue uniforms, swarthy-iaced Fur kos. colonials. Alpine rlnemen and the bearded terrltorials, still are sprawl ng in attitudes along the heights and along the deep cut gorges of the plat eau and across the flat valley bed on ! the north shore of thc Aisue.
 The battle of Soissons, eo-calied in default of g better name although it really was fought across the river from that city in che number of men engaged and the extent of the losses, would rank with Bull Run or Antietam of Che Civil War, or with Woerlh of the Franco -Prussian war but in this war it passes as an Incident In the campaign worthy only of passing men. ton In Che official report.
 Opportunity Given.
 The results Of the German success are regarded here as highly important. The French were expelled from the heights north of Inc Aisne-vantage ! ground from which they had hoped to launch successful attack along the bis elbow of tho German line and driven across the river which now runs brim gull and at many plac- es overilowing its banks between the ] two armies.
 pef,in Foothold
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08

Gen. yon Kluk meanwhile was gath ering his forces for a counter stroke which came not through the valley but across the high plateau Co the eastward. large part of which was held by the French. The surface of the plateau which is fairly lovol was crossed by row after row of deep trenches, each trench with a clear field for the fire Of It's guns.
 aBp7rentlv impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
Dotted Wiih tho Dead.

kNkkAA NN ihAi Atts. a.eate.
 The bntlo0cid is stIl dotted with corpsos by the hundreds principally of French soldiers who fen during their hasty retirement from Che trenches. They had to cross open fields under artillery and infantry fire and death overlook some ae they ran The pc sitions Of the bodies show that most Of tho French soldiers retired lighting, although some Of them fell on their faces as they were stumbling toward tho rear
 Some lie sprawling on their backs faces to the sun occasionally with heads pnlowcd on knapsacks show- ing that death was not instantaneous. ma Chat perhaps last service had been performed over them by their fleeing comrades. Three or four had managed to draw from their pockets packages of black French cigarettes for a final smoke before passing away. Nose of the bodies lie with heads pointing toward the abandoned French trenches, rifles by their sides or often sdn clenched in Che stiiiened hands.
 Made Last Stand.
 At the edge of the plateau, just over its brink, lay a long line of dead men, They had turned for a last stand made against the advancing Germans and there they had met their death. Study of the situation showed that they had made no attempt to rush down the de- cHvity to temporary safety. The bay onets on all their rifles were fixed, and in a number oi cases the cham bers of their pieces had exploded am munlton
 Two or three rifles were tound the stocks of which had been broken off at the grip. evidence of the severity of the hand-to-hand lighting.
 roo Much For Horror
 There was no feeling of horror or revulsion at the sight of these hund- reds of corpses; their very number took away tho impression of human slaughter They seemed like figures in a huge panoramic painting of a battle. The human note, however. of, ten came out when was told of the contents of the letters found in their lmapaacks or graspod in the hands of these dead French soldiers.
 It was the duty Of the intelligence officer in tho party with which the correspondent chanced to travel to glance at such letters rom home for the sake of the military information that they might contain But of this there was very little Far oltener would be found letters from relatives with stories about the health Of che children. and references to little pres. ents and delicacies on the way to the soldier Sometimes there was home gossip and often expressions of anN- iety for the safety ol husband or fa- tber, and always the hope for the end of this Terrible war and for the safe return Of the loved ones
 sown With Mines
 It was necessary to wall, with pre- caution over the battlefield particu. larly in the vicinity of the trenches. as abandoned hand grenades were sown thiclly about ready to explode at any momeno from a careless foot step. German burial parties collect ed thousands or these weapons, which ere nothing more than square boxes of explosive bound to wooden handles
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
Germans Have TheIr Turn.

The German guns in turn opened a heavy fire on the rearward columns of the French, preventing the bring ing up of reinforcoments. A desper- atc hand-to-hand struggle. on fairly even terms. ragged for four days and nights in the valley and on the wood ed spur crowned by the shot-wrecked buildings og La Pierre farla. Neither side was able to gain Q decided adyan. tapo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
srioht prosncct.

With tho discovery of . navigable cbaaneI from the Kuskolewim to Che sea g bright prospect opens to the country drained by the second largest river In Alaska Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08

that during the raid of Scarborough the men believed they were taking part in great naval action which was extending all over the North Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
eirhteen Incheg long.

Most Of the captured cannon already heve been received from tne oatlieiisiU l the German captors being anxious 70 send Chem In and receive the reward given each unit for making capture But in the rayine of Lamoncei' on me eastern extremity of the battlefiela' there are still six siege guns
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
HOW THE ENGLISH
 SANK THE eLEUcHER

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The scotsman nnbllshed the narrative of a German blueiacket. a survivor of the German ornored cruiser Bluechcr, who onco lived in the United States
 The bluejoclget said the German fleet was advancing at full speed so nttacls the English coast when lpe British ships were sighted. Ihere' mon the Germans turned and maoe for port. The Bluecher, which was comparatively slow, made desperate efforts to keep up her maximum speed but the British oyerhauled her anu opened lire at range of about ten miles
 We were under fire from first to lasto che bIueiaoket continued. ns British centered their fire on us 3neit fire was awful. Our guns were put out of action. our decks were s"ep' and our gun crews wiped out
 eOne terrible shell burst in the heart of the snip, where many men were killed. l saw five killed by one shell.
 4 do not know what finished tne Bluecher, as she was full of holes. put ! heard 8he struck Q torpedo li so' we can thank the torpedo for aayins many lives from the mprderops ilfe. When the ship was sinking ! Jumpeo clear Of her into the terribly cold wa Ger which was full Of dead and men oith shattered limbs who were cryiils for assisance. Aiter being rescued by the British we were @afmea' leo and clothed.
 The eoilor is credited with s2s'ns
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
Retain Foothold.

The French retain foothold north of the river only at one polnt-St. Paul-where the bridge from SoIssons crosses. The battlefield covers a front Of approximately sevon miles. On the western side is dcop valley running ncrthward. which Is bounded on eith- CT side by turnpikos from Soissons to La Fore and Laon.
 The battle began January 8, with a French attack up che valley to the west between the two trnpikes. The attack had been prepared for by 9 terrible artillery bombardment. Field guns and heavy artillery concentrated or this section of the German trench es and there was such a rain of shell and shrapnel on the defenders that they were unable to make an effective defense against the Fronch Infantry attack. Tho French with great cash, carried part of the German positions but by their success, they dampened the vigor of their artillery bombard- fronf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
Another Gross.

The double cross is more numerous in some parts of America-Cordoya. for instance-than is the iron cross in Germany.-( (Cordoya AIaskanl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
aleinc arieasnadlridIten.

Bolton. Der Dantpicr .8aciiic"
melder cine 2ooimg 9aunuuole BON
@al1eiton mad Hotter0om brohte, lit
bon einem euglii6en areu3er gefu-
pert unO n1d einem engliiden So.
fen gcbraht ipor0en.
9onoon 9ic n3ailp @rprcB"
mel0et, Dab Der boIldnOiidc 5radt-
0anpfer ,g}orOeroDf" Der nit Idao.
batter @}oidinerie mad 9totteroam
5urildfebrte, bon einem Oeutihen
8auhboot i'm aernelfanal torpeoiert
moroen iei.
9aris. 5000 fron3oiii6e Chill.
item. melde in Deutihlan0 internirt
noroen paren, iino uah Der 5ducis
3er @Iren3e abgeidoben lporOen. sic
iperoen bon bort na6 5rdttfrei9 be-
i0r6ert mer0en.
9oris. 3uherlGIiige 02eI0ungen
beiaeen, Dab Die Gage Der 6ran8olen
in oem bon 0en Qeltti6en offltpir-
ten @ebiet an Der qisne cine aus
ge8eihnete 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Tambltr,glrann
aal bobtr Sttl
tHf itaaiahiM eWaasampfft sNa
faatsla la 8iammfa tal
iaaItft nnh NiaHhltal
n agfiift

% 81 Ware T fn
tI H8taHN m
faW mdt m HM 8
niaHH 8H m H Hf 1ml
lH mtiit h@ faHF iitN0 Nala
Ntai iH @mHh NalhW HHI
tdmff alm tW Hlg Nl NA0
Ef 9laaaialmgr bt Tampierl
habB uttt ha lafiou WdIatna
hfiMui agag0m Nd toWdng
H llm Httl H0M NaHte NJ um
mal Der lrldu6lidB aidit m tfdRo
dtruiHW Cha mfea murdgr in
0Bar i0la ta Hh 6ef Ionpigr
lo Hahe an htf Nic heilu0d. aufi.
ttH ais lafaaletc iu idHthtit ac
brahi mer6rH Ter Wbitt Star
tampier -atdbit' uno duber stti
ic iino hcm benucHbtn Tampftr
Bur 0iilie aesiIi
seo Gouranc bcrlieb 0en 9lem
Oorler 0ain am 20 6ebruar llu.
ter oen Ruiiagierru bchu0en iit iimi
cmerituuiide acrjte nno adt amcri.
nii6e aranfcupileaeriitncH mrlhe
8u GicnitlcHtmaen in iran36iiihcn
Soipiiuleri beitimmt iino. 1ic ilb.
rigcn Raiiaaiere im0 iait ale ame.
rit1ner t5eih1ftsIeute, meI6e IN
drailtreid 81 tbun bnbcn. 9lber
ouh cine Au8dbl frau8oiiider gie.
ierDiiteu beiin0et iid an 8or0
gon0on, g. 0lar3. 2ebten gc.
ridlten gem1B lit c5 gelungen Die
@aiiagiere mo Dlaunlhaiten 0eS
0ampiers 3u retten. H..
Der 0nnpfer bat cine groBc 60.
oitug 0htnition an goro lnO man
filrdtet, oaB oieiclbe egplo6iren miro.
2luBerOem fiibrte oerielbe cine Nlen.
ge giobrungsmittel 1900 3onnen
llniformeb llniformtu6, StuenterS,
llnterfleioer lm0 5ofen mir Die Sol.
oaten III BEN S6ilbengrdben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Tlt rhtlta iHm
DaapiIampi brrritl
IT. 0HM m Mafmaa mmts
mlfb Hsrf @lfa.ai miaat
aiiHtf ttaHpH
abhaaiaaa#

Ma Hatt dadisa
m # aHlt# MI
sfH saf t tHEiH 6m aam 1f
WafnWt aNl8 1neH fta
HhiH Hah tWFH laf Hm l
fll7 5itHH NH WMldNNHH
Fi ltltH mMfN f amH.idNl
hae Aaliht.H Mefamfhm ifnhl
Ola haH MI. haH b0e lnlltd'ie
tsf ttb.lut6llH H.flmnbl f uati
HeH.NHi.HeW fmmH hf it0ti
htan3 Glitter HMln.m llgne agrai.
tHI1Gn
aHHWfann 3au gU Nft.
HdilfraIhr m Hom.0al,harl mei.
ESD 59B gIH tetgcha6aH its 0H
atm NamaaJhHnth 6r ta51luaHeH
hhFh o.t briiildlftaHHlIldt 1latit
taeiluabm oluh 0a bHNr ogr tiir,
teu pm 1mieH afbr0ht mut0e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Sa WeTifO gebt es
O'rnnter uno O'rilber!
8eD0lfernns Der 6anptitaOt MerifO
bonn 6nngertONe beOrpGt.

2Salblngtotl, o. Uldr5. - 5rob
ODER bieIlei6t ourd ieine GoIitif 0es
madiamen 9lbnarteu8 iab ii1 95rQ.
iioent 8ilion 10 8iemlid Der ernlte.
iten un0 iiberroi6en6iten @ntlpide-
hung gegeniiber, Die je in Der meri.
foniiden Gage eintrat. Die Sa1pt.
itaot ltebt n0nllif Der Sunqer8not6
in Der aQeri6drfiten 6orn gegen.
iiber itn0 oa8 SdlinInlte lit nod,
bob General Gbregon Der aommun.
oeur Der oortigen Gorran3a.Gruppen.
iid peigert, irgenopel6e &iilfsaftio.
men ieitens elmer aus moblbaben0en
Dtitglieoern Der oortigen SSrcmoens
folonie SuiammengeieBten iutertotio-
nolen Sillfsfomnliiiion 5u5uloiien.
Stol5 erfl1rte oieier SeIO. y01e
rifo gebraudt feline frenl0e 9iiIfe. 3"
2lQe aaufIeitte, ole aus 5urd)t Dor
8Iiinnerilng beim gin5ugc Der Gar.
ron5a. .Iruppen ibre 21oen geidlois
fen batten, iino infer StrafauOro.
bung Sur @ieoerer0ffnlng ongebal.
ten. Qreiblmbert ioIher 2o0enbe.
liber, ale Wierifaner, iin0 inS @es
fdngniB qemorfcu. Sic 8ebolferitng
Der Staot lebt in itetigem 5dreden,
ieit 0bregon angefiin0igt bat 6oB CT
Dem giolbe o0er Der GlGnoer4ng
5meds @rlongung bon gtobruuqs.
nitteln oOer @elo it9 ni9t euts
gegenieben lperoe.
Die @eidn1t2n bon 9raIilien,
@n9lano, 5punien un0 Stalieu lpra-
den bente I'M Staotsoepartcment
Dor, ianmtlid Die idluGr5eiteu Sc.
ri1te il6er Die Gage in Merito iiber
reiheno. StootsietretGr 8rDon er-
fldrte, Dab CT ben amerifanii6en
Goniul 5illimon ongelpieien babe,
bel Gnrran5n oringenoe 8oritellltn-
gen 5u erbeben, ioodB er General
Obregou anneiIt, oaB oieier Oic Sill
fe Der 5renoenfolonte niGt l4nger
5ltriidipeiit. Mud oer 5ra9tperfebr
5piihen Der Seltptitaot Wtegifo' uno
gerd Gru5 lit unterbroden oo @e.
neral Sbreeon aIles roaenoe Wlate-
rial 5iiriidbeb1It. 8r1ii0ent 8ilion
ituoirte Oie2age einaebeno, oo6 mlir.
DC erfIdrt oaB 8nnadIt telegrapbi-
ihe glusfunft oes aoniul8 Siainan
iiber feline 8orltellungen bel Gnrs
ranaa abgepartet perSen ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
EI6tIIdtr .luhtl
btt HntIritnl
Aastt hh utt stHbt 6ttf Be- ea
l6tilt ttf NeN8a bbw b
et1itulf

eaasaa q Wat Fas Watf
tr ~ Wfitamoa Nutf blf HH
mttn btf HHllnlta sal tfH mfalf
hfa 4utasiAauplat bffa tn aafm
Hnatf aui bH hsHbgu haun.
afu ilf babfn h abft litmlidl
8fli afHammtu Haf #Hafilif tft
Efulidlfn Hnh upn bfH ftHppfH tef
aalitifH ahatl6laaa m5tetn Hhh
aidli tinmal ~ ~ tfa ftnHatn AZ
lnnafa, bic alaaillatt ttf aaiir
ifa iu buFhhttdifu rifif allt aas
mguiIidl In Der NhnHgadhf
Tie HHftn habta hb uBu ben
ihutp unn 9lafidlaa Vlabubnfa bti.
afbfadiifa 1dlappeh ttboli
Fer bfulldlC Narmafldl tli nidlf
nnt ium Sirbtn afiummtn, iuubrrn
bic gluiitu babru bic rtutidlsu hbtr,
al mradaririebsn. u eteruunip
iit wifor In raHiihtn ran0su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
glus Der Qeuislotnr.

2incoln 6. Wl1ra Sfterrnnn's
@eieBeuttpitrf fiber offentIid)e gsus.
borfeiten tpuroe geIteru I'M Sous.
oltsi9uB fir Stdbte uno D6rfer ob.
getban.
Dos Sons enlpfahG in ietner
9lenariibuug Die 9Inno9me oeg qIn.
ti.Drogeugeiebes.
Ser Soffmeiiter'ide @eIetent-
pllrf Der Die Counties 5ltt Gin.
ridhtug elmer SodititIe stutrgt,
menn bort nod feline ioIhe bon 10
Stufen, tp1troe bonn Stdot In orittgr
Seiling anGenomn1en.
Ger Senots- -QEusititb un6 Scr
Sausausidub fnmen BARN therein,
Die 9lrbeiteu ON beiitigen 5ontl.
obeuO nibt nusfallen ali InIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
dnnOiOaten Der suaiaLiiten.

Die So3ioliiten bon Oua6a ba6er
iolgetloe aan0iOoten fir 5taot Som,
miiidre aufgeiteIlt. Soco6 aopp,
Ganop 9laniiacturer; 6. S. 9}or.
rom, 9ieal Gitatc 6alcsmon; geter
ylebrens, groprietor Of HeitaurantS
9bontoS Sor8enien Rcal Gitate; $.
g. Garter, 6urnace 0tofer; Or. q.
u. Soltmon; Ytar airihbnltm 60
lesmdn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
syOIep6 gntlsr aeitOr6eu.

ssSm aIter bon Sd eSa6ren Itorb
bier Soiepb Butler, 1920 Golifor,
nia 5tra in ieiner 8o6nuna. Der
8eritorbene itoulnt aus I6urles,
9ipperarb @ountb in Srlano, unO
mar ser Batter nnieres Ita6tiifen
aomniiidrs Dan .. Butler. 5eit
Iangen Sabren in Omaha unidIIia,
NOR er cine ipoblbef1Rnte gerIonlid.
fcit 3 sobne uno Orei I0dtcr ite.
ben tranerno al ieiuer 8abre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
3enisfeiten aus Soma.
0es Wipines.

- gtaA elmer 9lnfiinoiguug OeS
GireftorS BllItap S60ttle fiu0en
pon lett an feine Sonntags.9&a6-
rittags-aon3erte nebr 7tott
Sic aGrodeneu" in Der gegis-
Iatur iinO mie0er on Ser gr6eit,
benn iie baben i'm geitrigen Senats-
aoItuS cine 9feibe bon 8oridIGgelt
mgenonnen. bur6 Die tie Die
0urdfii6rltng Der 8ro6ibition nod
oerihdrien moqen.
SS5n Der letten Sta0tratbSiis.
una beantraQte Staotratb N}itdell,
Die goridrift, moua6 5abr3euge,
Die @erionen 6eioroern, porn un0
birten beleadtet Der0en IoIen, i6arf
0llrfb5uiiibreu.
s5n elmer geitriaen t5ibltng
Do6lbefannter 6raneu tpurben &eio.
Iutionen angenontmeu, Die ale 6rau
y. s.. Soffuam cur 8obl ais
S6uloirettorin enpfeblen.
Der @eiebentpurf iiber oie
&erIeibung oeS SelbitperpaItungS.
reflts fiir Stdote un0 80rfer nurOe
acitern I'M |6auie NIT so gegen "a
Stimmen obgelebut
Der felt einigeu Gagen nit.
tbeuoe Shneeiturm bat olttb ben 81.
ienbabnuerfebr in lmierem Staate
er9eblid geitort. 9roBoent S6nce.
pilil9e ousgiebig gebroltdt Duroen,
mrr0e ooh berihtet, oaB 5 3iige bis
lett im S9nee Itetfen geblieben iino.
-Dos 6au5 lebnte oeu @eiebent.
purf ron Glarfc aus Monroe GouutD
ob, poua6 Observation-Disclosures
fir 6en 6ffeutIi6en llnterridlt er.
nannt tperben ioIlen.
- Ser SousalsIdub fir gerfui.
iimgs8uidee enpfabl Die glmabme
bes @eiebe8, orrtb oa8 oos 8otum
Der 8oIfsa6lttmming iiber fSrollcn-
itintmreht bel Den Grinl0rnablet
1916 feitgeiebt iperbGn ion.
Sipur Gitu.
8egen angeblider geItedung
purbe 8citern @eorge geirce, Qoli.
'oihef non Sionr Gitp, uerbuftet
Die 9(ntGoge ge9en ibn puroe BON 6.
y ySaleoH 0etretar Der y. 90. Is.
a., erboben.
SSOipa GitD.
Sm 9fIter BON los eSobren
itnrb 6rau GIiiobetb SlrsIeD aou.
Olra i'm 5taatSboipitaI 3ll Barton.
bile. Die 1eritorbene mar in Bob.
men geboren uno bate Die aroBte
Belt ibres 2ebens bier gelpobnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
effi1ielIer 6itcrreidliIdler @eridt.
&at6ol. Stride bcrlaagt fcine Staats.
geIOer fir fire 9farrIdlnIen.

Spracltie, g. g. 6. @l1ra.
8iidof Sobn Grimes bat bier in ei.
ner &reoigt erftdrt, ooB 0ie tatbo.
liide Stride feline 6ffentliden @el.
Der our llnteritiiting ibrer 8farr.
fAuIen berlonae, uno fiigte btusu,
ooB Die Stride oa8 @clo nidt an.
nebulen miiroe, fails ser Stoat ibr
OaS @jelO anbieten ipiiroe, Der gi.
idof ging oitf ben BIon oes 8aueg
elmer neuen Stride Elm unb erflarte,
oaB Die mdbreno Scr letten 8abl.
tanpogne erbobene 9[nifuI0igllng,
Die Stride oerI1nge @eIo fir ibre
S1uIen, poatonmen grltnOlos iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Gtiut abiadrirn bon aou gurr

Nou Dorf. @. ftb An SER
anHltu nadlitrn ModIt iuiro friu riu.
iiaer Campier mitrtn Snitn nadl
(Snalauo perlaiien. gIs Wrnno wiro
anaeatbru, bah Oir Arbtitsnusitaubr
in oeu enaliidlen 6aicn, bic I'm.
mOaIidlteit Der sOidana Der eaOnn.
arn mO bic ii6ermiiiaeu 5oroe.
riinaeu Der britildcu glOmiraIitat
bic ginsrriie nHmGglidl madteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
5rcmbc Giplomaten Uerlaiien
Dicrilu.

@aihinatun, 6. 5cb. ~ 0aS 9i.
plumntiidlc Corps ia Rrrifo 6im
bat iid entidIloiiea Sic 6nnptitaOi
gemeiuiam in perlaiicn. Die Mad.
ridlten bierii6er merhru bOm Stunts.
Oepartemeut Den riaselncn 9legic.
ringcn iibermittelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
9entidlanO fat genug 2a6ruHgS.
mittcl.

gerlin 6. @Gr3. (Gyitnfen6eridt)
= SSm preuBiiden 2anotag ertldrte
Der 2(derbauminiiter, 6oB inter Dem
gegenpdrti9cn gertbeiIungsa5pit
bon gro6 uno @ebl 9eutidlonb
nift nur aut beriorgt iei, ionoern
bah e. atld nod quf ale Sale etuas
IN 9teicrpe fat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
gqadniinniaer tsOtet 4 geripnen.

9runsnid, @o., 6. G5eb, Ger
SoI3bdnoIer Monroe 9billips raunte
beute nit einen giepoIper ourd ole
2traBeu, t0otete A 0lann uno Der.
plnoete 5 m0ere i6mer. @n0li6
geIang es einem Bolijiiteu, ben
8abuiinnigeu 3u eridieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
30 eeGen6ia 9earn6ene aerettrt.

sintun, y8. ga., 6. Nar3. glns
Ger gaplanO Dlinc Der glcw 9iiuer
anO &OcabUntas GOal So. mnr0cn
6erte 30 lebenO 6egrabene 8crglentc
an Oas 2idlt ge6radjt. 9ieielbcn
luaren nod idlluad, lucrOeu jebudl
Oem Geben erbalten bleiben. 7ie
9iettungsar6eiten Oaueru tort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
spesiolpeniiunen fiir Gmnha.

8aibington 6, 5eb. HongreB.
mann 2obed crbieIt Die 9ta8ri6t,
Dab folgenoen 8epobnern bon Sna.
ia Spe3ialpeuiioneu beipiligt iino:
Bella Wl. Swartlanoer, $24; Sal.
Den q. @Ifins, $40, lulo @iaian
aenHeoD, $36.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Aplua Gith.
gerronaIien.

Die 5omiIie oeS Serrn Or. s
@erbnr0 lit geitern aus 0eutihburQ
Ger, au oouernoem glnfentbolt bier
eiugetroffen. Or. @erboro bat feir
Seim on Der 33 iilo 2enoenportt
.StraBe aufseidbIasev
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
lrfl Ehliif hfidlahiat

Berlin 6 A}ari Gumfmbcridiil J
Nou aor1attuopcl bier unae.
tr1iienr Efptitgu teioacn. cot ole
9'crldile Der aIltirtcn tbcr pine e..
i1Iareide NeidieBuua Der Caronnel.
leuioris ans Ser quit gclriiicu iiuo.
iUei herborrdlcnoe tiirtiihc }eitiu.
Gen Dtroiierdlheu Beridltc uon MI.
acu3eu1cu. lnut melheu 0rrl aricg5.
idlific Der 9Illtirtcn itmer beidloOiat
muroen mb iidi mt9 ser CSeiedlts.
ltnie 5uriitjieben umBteit Gle be.
iinoen it'd gc5eupdrtig i'm 6aien
ron SdJonifi. Giues Der Sdiife
lit Der 6ritiite areu3er Sapphire" ,
oeiieu Sdorniteiue ncggeiboHeu
aud bic Maidiueric III ger.
ltort.