davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
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zzI.zY
An Intimate Sketch the Chief Staff United Army
and How Ee Has Adjusted Delicate Situations
Wihnut the Use Of Arms
WITHOUT the Use of ARMS.

indian. II las been no uncommon!
thing for him to squat among the
braves or the Indians OF the plains and
in the sign language talk over matters
which concerned their. welfare with as
much case and understanding. as II he
had been brought up among them.
Tn Charge or Geronimo.
Few men have seen more or Indian
lie. AS young officer lie fought the
Sioux and Cheyennes. but the fights
soon gave way TO- councils and many
times the Indians left the war path
and went quietly back to work after
Sone or these meetings. One OF his
greatest achievements was the regen-
eration OF g tribe OF Apaches, among
whom was the savage Geronimo
These warriors General Scott turned
into farmers. and peaceful American
farmers. who after a. time preferred
to play baseballt 10 going on the war
path ard killing the pale face. His
experience has been with many tribes
such rs he kiuwas, Sez Pcrces. Nava-
jos, Comanches. Apaches and the
Hops. and recently with the FLUTES
when he brought the four men or this
tribe who We're wanted by. the United
States Government to Salt La Ike CITY
"a few. weeks ago. They wero not
handcuffed or shackled In any way,
and cnmc voluntarily after General
Scott had convinced them that they
would be treated fairly and that he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Radio Station,

Another thing of.valuc especially in
time OF war is the nay control OF the
bgsradio station now nearly completed
at Darien in the Canal Zone. II was
built under the direction Of the Blu
.rcau or Yards and Docks. while the
installation OF the operating equip
mcnt was performed by the Bureau Of
Steam Engineering 5
The aerial of the Darien station VIII
be attached to the tops of three steel
towers, each fix hundred feet In
height. The towers OF the other two
stations at Balboa and Colon are about
three hundred feet high. These sta
tons Will be used 10 transmit messages
to and from vessels in the ndjac mt
canal waters and within a radius Of
about three hundred miles from the
Canal. Tho equipment Of the Daricn
station is second TO none in the world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

he listens patiently to what Is being
said! and answers with n frankness
which puts tho most timtd AT ease
even though his reply rlay, not be fav-
orable to the case of the speaker.
Like his great ancestor on his mn
tcr1al sidc8t for his mother was; a great
OF Benja min 1'ranklfn)
his consideration for others is enc or
his strongesttralts and he dcems1noth-
ing which concerns the interest or hap
piness Of mankind unworthy OF his
attention. and rarely does .he fall In
obtaining good results and bringing or
der 4ont4off chaos In any matter which
he attempts 10 settle.
lie was graduated from West Point
in 1876. ut the age of twenty-three.
Thirty years later he became the Sup
crintcndent OF the Military Academy.
which! under his regime turned out
many young officers whose efficiency
shows the stamp or General Scott.
Early In his military career his du-
ties led him among tho Indians. and
for more than twenty years he was
almost constantly at work among the
5"oriEinal Americans He learned
their sign language. and IS recognized
as the man who really knows the
is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
1z11oe5g IoE1~ers5LoI E1a@
#(o17Lr70IZezbIl L/0l1zLsD

Canal have been named in honor of
some OF our great generals. For In
stance. tho fort Mt Toro Point Is
named in honor Of General William r.
Sherman. and the one on AfarSarita
Island in memory or General w. f.
Randolph. The battery at Manzanlllo,
SO named to perpctuate the memory
OF Count De Lessps. while tho three
great forts on the islands of5the Pa
'cillc have received he name of Grant
in honor Of that valiant hero OF the
Civil War. At Balboa the battery has
received the name OF Anlador, so
called TO honor the first President OF
the Republic, OF Panama. The batter
les of the different forts. and the army
posts along the Canal have also been
named after our military heroes
The most recent post to be occu-
pied by the Twenty Ninth Infantry has
been given the name OF Camp Call
lard in memory OF the late Lieuten-
ant-Colonel p. d. Gaillard. vino died
In 1913-----a we'll deserved honor for
the man who gave his life for his
work. Colonel GailIard was mem
Der OF the Canal Commission an was
in charge Of the Central DivisionSf-om
1907 until his death. s
AllRtliis description OF the forti:fca-
tons and plans in case OF war may
seem out OF order at this time when
the American nation are praying for
peace, but even the most peace loving
citizen knows that a big army with
plenty Of fortif1cationsss And big navy
With uEnerssW who know how to shoot
are comfortable things TO have around
even thougil they may not be needed.
The Panama Canal is a military nec-
essity as we'll as n commercial one
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
/LzaI Lk@ Lzzz1zL/LlazzS
% <leZra1z z71z/1zIsD

lit will be capable Of communicating
/ with points at a distance or three
thousand miles. 1t is SO near compile
lstion that before this story goes 10
print it's very likely that Darien may
talk with Washington.
About fifteen thousand troops will be
stationed on the Zone. At present
they include the Fifth. Tenth and
Twenty Ninth Infantry and several
companies OF Coast Artillery The
ma ority of them will be stationed al
lA1iranores where quarters and bar
racks are being erected at the cost
OF S3,000.00u.
Biggest Gun Ever Made For This
# Country.
AS Ia the Qualifications. they will
be practically im prcEnab1e. They
consist Of large forts at each end Of
tho Canal with fields for thousands of
mobile troops. The Pacific Coast de-
fensc Will be somewhat stronger than
that on tho Atlantic side and have
been erected on both sides OF the chan
I mel. They consist of one $sixtcen-inch
Fgun. six fourtccn-inch guns, six six.
inch guns and eight four-and-
/ tenths inch hoWitzers. The sixteen
Inch gun shown in the accompanying
X J ~ IL
way from the Watcrv1eit arsenal. is
the largest ever built for this country
1T will be mounted on Pcrico Island
one OF the three islands which rise
hnrecipitously out of the water on the
the east side or the Pacific Coast en-
trance. Saos Island is connected by
a breakWater to, the mainland, while
I Ferico and Flamenco are connected
with Naos by n stone causeway Per-
t.. II. ..5..
and when this gun rests upon the top
tit is very doubtful whether the war
ship of any nation would attempt TO
tentcr#the Canal, fora single shell from
this terrible engine of destruction
would nut any battleship yet built out
Eof com mission. The gun can hurl its
projectile weighing more than Il ton
n distance of twenty one miles and do.
what seems almost incredibIc-h a
target with accuracyaat a distance of
seventeen miles. The shells are filed
with high power explosive. and it
makes one shudder to think OF the
destruction they could cause. All the
guns are mounted on disappearing
carriages 80 theya arc exposed only for
a moment when firing.
On the Atlantic side OF the Canal
1.-The defense consists of four twelve
inch suns. sixteen twelve-inch NOR
tars, six six-inch guns and four four
and seven tenths inch howitzers.
These guns Will be divided between
Toro Point on the west side ef the
channel and Marsarita Island on the
east side. They Will be SO arranged
as to sweep the entire channel toward
the entrance from the Atlantic. The
mortars arc designed for use against
the enemy both on land and sea. for
in case of Il hostile force coming
overland they could be loaded with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

RRistration and to the War Departme
\ In November OF last year. on the
tretlrcment OF General yvotherspoon.
he becam tlte Chief OF Stan. His
last act OF King prior to h:s
bringing IN the Pluto Indians was TO
risit Naco. Arizona. and 4persuad e the
Afexlcans 10 cease firing across the
border. In this he succeeded and
since that time here has been no lore
trouble on that score except that re-
Gently reported from brownsville.
which seems to be purely accidental.
General Scott Is now within three
years OF retirement. He has served his
country well. and when that reti-e-
rnent comes lie will probably finish
his book on the sign Language for he
+ is not a man who will give up his
work espcciallss where the In dian u 4
concerned. Always serious IN hin
work. calm in manner, honest a1d
Enprig ht In his decisions, and possessing
IA personality which Inspires conf
dence. General Scott Is best described
by paraphrasinEft the words OF the 1m-#
mortal Shakespeare:
His life is gentle, and the elements
So mixed in him. that Nature might
stand w :ai 70 ss
And say to all the world -
This is e man.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
G5,IsgTH7e5 SEWal/5GHI1aS
II5L1xIO1 IxIzc1r
neutral canal and the fortineatlon plil

neutral canal and the fertilization bill
passed. 5s,,
The great forts. when completed, will
make the Panama Canal the. American
Gibraltar. It will become a naval base
or the greatest value. for here our
ships may coal and repair. for great
coal storage basins, machine shops and
dry docks are being built In time.
with its splendid Qualifications at each
end. the Canal Will become of the
greatest Importance from a strate gicaI
point OF view and will become tile CEN
ter of operations OF our fleets Of the
East and West and the sole gateway
between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. The great Importance Of
maintaining a naval base there can
be readily understood when one cons
siders the present war, which has
proved beyond all doubt that the
strength Of nations rests upon milf
tary basis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

They declared that the United States
was under a solemn obligation TO rec
aosniZe the principles of neutrality as
applied at sucz and cited the express
terms of the IIay-Inauncefote Treaty
AS evidence Of their contention. Those
who favored the fortftlcation project
asserted that Canal zone belonged
to the. United States and that our Gov
eminent had perfect right 10 set
UP a defense -four own territory: also
that by failing to fortify the place We
would lose the military advantages for
which the Canal had been constructed
Just what diplomatic pressure was
brought to bear on England has not
been given out: however. that coun-
try waived its rights in demanding a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

shrapncl and fired at a distance OF four
miles. The howitzers could be used
TO protect the locks or moved from
place to place whenever they were
needed. Eight OF these will be per
manently stationed at Gatun.
S2.O0O,oo0 or Ammunition.
About $1,000, 900 worth or anl.n,1ni-
ton will be kept at the Canal at, all
times, for Uncle sam does not intend
to be caught mapping with an empty
powder house. This include s at least
seventy rounds for the big gun on
Perico Island. Some idea Of the
amount OF smolzeless powder used can
be understood from the fact that the
fourteen hundred pound projectile
fired from n fourtccn-inch gun re-
quires 4 charge OF over three hundred
pounds of ssraokeless powder to propel
it through the air.. Every time a gun
OF this type is fired it costs the Gov
eminent 500.
The land about tho sen level ends
OF tho Canal Will be plated off just
like city squares. and should an
enenly.s troops come into any one Of
these squares the mortars can be SO
turned as to hurl their deadly missiles
upon the very square they are occupy
ing. 5
In order that there shall be no sur
prise attack. the Notifications. will be
equipped with fourteen searchIigI1ts,
each using sixty-inch reflector
These lights. which cost $40. 900, will
sweep the sea and land as far as gun
range The electricity used for oper-
ating these. as well as the big guns
will be generated at each fort:
Named Iii Honor or Generals.
The Notifications al each end OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

the process OF construction and Gens
.era1 Scott then ranking as colonel,
laid the cornerstone Of the beautiful
Gothic chapel Which overlooked the
Hudson, and dominates the group OF
artistic buildings which constitute the
n ew West Point.
At thecnd of his term there he was
again sent 10 the Southwest. where he
once mare settled ali Indian disturb
aance. Later he was given command OF
the brigade sent to patrol the NJ exican
border. 25 .s5
at Fort Bliss 4
After the battle or O5lnasa several
thousand -feSican soldiers and ref
.ugees came over tic borde- and we're
sent to Fort Bliss to be termed. CEN
eral Scott suddenly found himself in
charge Of q lot of allen people who
were almost helpless as well as pen-
3niless. I'll met this problem IN 81 his
usual way-W'it hout the least buster.
and pretty soon a model camp arose
on the Texas plains.
Splendid Type or American.
When General w otherspoo beca me
Chief OF STAFF General Scott was
brought TO Washing ton TO become the
Assistant and IN this capacity his
knowledge. OF Mexican affairs has
proved Invaluable to both the Admin
~ ri = a d gaa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Copyright 1915. by The International syndicate
HENEEAL 5HGT g II Ii. + n y o ~
y SCOTT Chief OF Staff OF the

IrYENEEAL HU GIL LEN 81 OK
u SCOTT. Chief OF Staff OF the
syn United States Army. is one OF
,e.1.-l3 those who believe that peaceful
means. possible TO be used with
s honor. should be exhausted before
rushing into the settlement OF trouble
through the arbitramentsof the sword.
Son or a kentucky Preacher.
The son OF a Kentucky preacher.
General Scott inherited a love OF fair
ness for IN ensunde err all circumstances
and a determination to hear both sides
Sof the story before he acts. Coupled
With this he has a patience and for
bearance found in few military men
i = trait which has served him SO we'll
IN his dealings with the Indians. who
have come to know him as their
Good White Father" Bur II is not
only with the Indian that General
Scott has settled matters but with the
wild tribes in the Philippine Islands
and with the Mexicans. His whole
military career has been one OF peace
making under the most remarkable
conditions.
Descendcnt or BENJAMIN Irnrklin.
Always atable and easy to approach.
VI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

AcZxFreADUl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

z
custom Differences or opin-
Ion exist and these cause a great III
versity Of judgment as to the wisdom
or the saying In time OF peace pre-
pare for war
The Unitod States has n long sen
coast both on its Atlantic and Pacific
borders, and with its increasing inter
national trade, the upbuild1ng OF its
merchant marine and It's growing i1l-
.portance as a. world power. I. it must
be in q position to take Its proper rank
as a military and naval power. It's
seacoasts must be adequately protected
and patrol1ed, and in normal times
its fleet Is likely to be scattered in
both oceans But necessity. ursea.
necessity, ma Y require a rapid mo biliza-
ton. of Its navy on one sea coast or
the other and the Panama Canal will
be Ensinportant factor TO that end.
Fortifcntions Planned.
When the Canal was nearing com
pletion the question. OF fortiilcations
arose, and Congress talked Tor days
over that question and the pros nd
cons: from: every point or view were
threshed out One side contended that
to fortify the Canal would be viola-
ton OF the INTERCHANGEABLE Treaty.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10

ieine &gidiaffuna IN 6ef na1g rlns
Hrirften iri nnateih aae Nfufmt
nH slatnafidl bAriiifh iel Mtitfr
moIidi atet madRu Die JuileH neu
polortnaeuoen orliiidleu 8lfrliiuae.
Zen ir0en 6ubtreil gabeus llTgilia.
5m uiiarmeintn idltiuen bie gluiieu
lett. oo itc ifiihe Uliniiiun erboltcm
laben lmo inter un0erer biihriml
ltcbcn. mieoer iriidlen Nthb ~ iai.
len imo iih 1eiier ~ nebrn. etn
itarter amoeseenoiie III iaupn III
ocn idlmrrcn JieseuaiiIien erwadlen,
Die tagIid nie0eraeben mo 0os gor.
uortsfommen Der Gerbun0eien er.
iducrt. (Dlooen oie enalauOer IN
oieiem (slauben beharren, heIien
nir0 es ibHen nid1ts; Die saniptfeiIe
BADEN Die 9iuiien meg. un0 bal0 mer.
ben Die engianOer uno 5ranoien
Oarm tommen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
5brater nno Nnif im 7euiidlrn
1feldl.

Berlin. lib. Rotieroam. 8. Sept ~
1rob oe8 arieaes 1T uuuaebr oic
S5eaieriaIion IN pollem 5anae.
Soipobl oie 9oioper Die Die Cper
in 9barIottenoltr0 im0 auoere iiib.
ren0e 6beuter Der Sto0t iinO ie0en
gbeuO nberiiillt. 9aS gicpertoire
ueiit uIeiiteus tIaiiiihe Stilde mo
nanebcn Die sSerte lmierer mooer.
neu gidIter mli.
9luf Dem 6|abiet Der Gperette iino
tereits uerid)ie0ene neuc gSerte leid).
teren Genres SIR gluiiilbrung ge-
Iangt, oarlinter cine Gperette 0es
aonlponiiteu Sean Gilbert. s5n Dem
prddltigen Jteubau Der ,Sreien SoIfs.
bitbne, melhe ilber 10000 Dfitglie.
Ger hduptlafIid) Der 9lrbeiterflaiien
ongeb6ren, mlr0e inter Der 9iegie
pon W9ar Reinbaret Die Soiion nit
SdiIIer's Sic Sf1nber" erotinet.
Ger befannte oeiitihe gborofteroar-
iteller 4aitl 8egner ipieIte ben
fSrail3 Qlobr.
ssSln 9ouig3r1ter 1beoter puroe
8iornion's ylIeber nnIere Nlaht4
ntit sSrieorid aapBIer in ser 9ioae
oes ifanonaoiihen Baltors 5ur 9luf-
fiibrling gebrnht.
Mnh in an0ereu SI)eiIen 3elttid-
Ioflos tueroell nie Ibeater our1lpeg
gut beitid)t. GaS i5toottbeater In
6ei0elberg brad1te sim 9eiten oes
Hptben areu3as eiftige Stiide aus
Der 3eit aartS oes @roBea.
Sic &on3ertlaiIon in Berlin be-
gofm aln s. Geptember. sSriebo
SenpeI, oie tefantlte Brinlnoornd,
trat in einem aon3ert 0es Bbilbar-
moniiden Grdeiters m1f oeiien
Reinertrog fir Die beoitrftigen SIN.
Der i'm ariege gefalle.
nen 5oloaten beitinlnlt III. Die
nene &on1pofttion bon 9fiAaro
5trallf3 o2apensspnlpbonie" puroe
unter Der 2eitlinq oe8 aon1poniiten
in Der gbilbartuonie bonn aonigli6
0regbener 0pernsOrd]efter 5ur llr.
ge6radt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
nrillIrilf JIII0jfllgr
nitfhl ilIlrt tuunonl
Klthst AahtllaHlaafn iftHafil auA
hif Nnltualaafa tmff
misa4#vw wtH

fIlH AHf NafHea i1 Ht
Aif Hamllaliiai Nt HfB Hhnh
alt H 4eiAHa aNfaH ulnas
lsliae Hah eHhRH '0h M
ieHHi alHda llaifr dnmtilua
ilH AftlItH Hi hlt dtl mH
HNl aH q HlfmH a WiiliU0N
Hii af lnai A9iafH H MB HHat
mH aHlam hflala atuHH
taHfli8 uH AeNad b nltt
Hnluaef ma hW tithaW NlNmlti8
rfIfN tf 1il00isstsf0 lphtotH phu
m8ifftn dllgagfn ihelImf agtil8rl
lleiff0H na iHinief HHitN Nan
ua riiidlInagu IunbeH htiliat ufs
ploiipnrn laii Bfeke dmftabtin
itp lpnfen iueiihin iiNilar llnicre
Nuilidliit mnE0en bon oeu iciaolis
alen Nultetivu peiila b1idlalIgn. 0pM
ir0rtei ie ulle murriebrl nuh ibtcn
SiuiInnrli 5ullld
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
Cnnfidifnnn gRnnienrLt.

9tontreaI, Snt.. 10. Sept. = Che
Der bIittpilritioe 9ieteri6 gooicuelt
fid nod ben 95oabgrilloen oes Safe
@oparo be9ab, luo er 6offt, G0e[.
milo in oen Hiden idieBen 8u f6n.
neh 0eraopfte er idneQ nod fol.
genOes Sled ggei meiner gLnfunft
in Quebec bat es mir aroBes Ser.
gnii9en bereitei oic fransoiiIdlen
@impel mo Die eiigliidlpH gsitnpel,
SHimpel al @inlpcl i'm Ninoe MIN.
pcIn 81 icbeii o'eraop3n QtoBartiq
lit es. 0oB Ole 5ohne Der beioen
@lutterldnoer Dir ftnuj0iiid Qm6
mas fiir ein fraii3oiiih2) unO eng.
lid ipredeuoen aouanier, sum
SdlIte iener beioeu 5lag9en. meldle
itets oo5 9ie4i uno Die eipitiiation
oerforpern, ms 6elo 1e3oaea iino.
(@arlm gebt rG +" nid]t aud2)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
s,erratb nun i6rc Sufinnno.

9lmitcroom. lib. Son0oH. 10. Scpt.
- ]}ah eiuer ben Solonifi bier elm.
9ctroiienen Gepeid)e ioa es Der 9ie.
rer.Gniente init @eIo lmO guten
&orten gellnoen ieiH einen tiirfi.
ideu @eneral, Der ongebIih ein Ioo.
ieinO @nper loidos lit, nuf ibre
Seite gu briugen. Der GaiAu mia
cine oagerueine Dlelterei
oes tiirtiiden Seeres berbcifiibren II.
aonitantinopel beiesen Inn Ole
Staot NIT oen 0droaneaen un0 Dem
@osporns 0en 9laiirten ous5uIie.
fern. (giatiirlih glatt erlogenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10

einen Iangeren 9eriht oes dmeri-
fnniiden gotifafters i'll 2olloon,
ipeIhe bcidtporene 3eilgennisineen
pon 9oiinqieren Der 9lrobic entbalt.
3ie 0inl1nglidteit Der oeutihet
@ntiful0iglrl0 mc9cn oes 9Ingrifio
auf Die glrobit bdngt gan8 uno gar
oapoi alb. melhen aurs Der CAM
pier eingeholten bat. ebe Der Tor
peoo uuf ibn obgeieltert ipuroe. Nus
oen gtusiogen Der 3eilgen gebt 6er-
por, oaB DER 8anpfer nasicIbe 0ta-
nober beiolgte, ipie an0ere BON ei-
ncni 9aufbont geiidteten 5diffe,
n0nlidl Den 3idJndtlrs einbielt, Inn
oem 1orpe6o 5u entgebeu
Die amerifnniihe Hegierltng miro
iih ouf Oen goridlag geutidjlanoS,
oic glnaelegeubeit Dem &1oger
5hic0sgeridlt 81 iibrraebeh nidt
elllailcn. l.io, 0cllA nidtl)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
Die etnnts.iSair.

@tpo 1000 0no6aer beiu6ten bic
QnsiteIlltug am QonnerItog 9mnbn-
Gag. Ser Omaha autonobil. .alub
tlof in t75 araitipagen in 2incoIn
elm. gludl Der Commercial Club
uno ole onOeren eroBen 8ereine Der
Otetropole luoren itorf bertretefi. 0ie
burlington 8nbn botte 5lpei uno
Die Iod sSslono einen @rtro8ug elm.
9eIteIlt.
52,513 &erioneu beiudten geitern
Die ausiteQung ein &efor06reher
fir 9onneritaae Der 6air-8o6e
SIN lesteu Sabre 5ablte Der Don.
nerItag nur 1851 9eiuher.
Seilte mo morgen biloen Die glu.
tonobilrennen Die Souptnummern
Der 9sroqroulnc. 0eute 6reitag
gta6nlittae Inodte Der tiibne 2uft-
ihiffer 8e 2loBo Ibonlplon ieinen
leRtel gtuiitieg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
$500, 100000
fiir Die dGijrtenl
Sieie nngebeure Sninme iuil bic
amerifaniide SOdlfinans linen
nuritrefen.

Stem gorf, 10. Sept. - Selte
gtahnlittog mernen Gertreter herbors
ragenoer omerifoniiher .Sinon5inItis
|tllte m Der 8ribatbibliotbef Oes ar6s
ins S. 9S. Morgon cine stonferells
abbnlten, I'm iibcr bic SDllnlidfeit
Ieiner $500, 100000 betraaen0en an-
leibe an gnglano, 5ranfreid) uno
nnd 99ublono 5u berotben.
Olan ertuartet, oaB lehs WiitgIieoer
elmer engliid.fran56iiihen aounii-
iipn 81 0icien 3ned I'M 2aufe 0es
be1ttigeu Cages otf Dem 9anpfer
SopIano bier eititreffen iperoen, INN
an Der &onferen3 tbeiIaunebnten.
Gs miro oieies Das erIte Mol Ietn,
oaB Die 01itgIieoer oieier aonlntii-
iion NIT 6inan3gr6Ben ols allen
Sbeilen Der Ser. Staaten 3uianinlen.
treffen meroen. @eloinititute aus
Seem gorf, 4biIooelpbio, Bolton. ct.
2ouiS, ct. EauI, gterp Orleans, 9It-
lanto, @4enpbis, 9mobo, aanias
GitD, 9enper upo Gon 5rqncisco
peroen ouf oieier aonferen8 ber-
treten iein. gtidt MIR Die 3uflnft
bon @roBbritonnieh 5ronfrei6 uuO
&liBlnno bangt bon Dem ReInltdt
Oieier 9eipredung ab, ion0ern al6
Die 9roiperitdt Der erporteure Der
Ser. Staoten.
@nalonO nuB @efo crbalten, miI
es feline rieiigcn einfdnfe in oen
Scr. Stooten fortieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
sapitan Mnier Is aadre i'm 9ienit.

Stem 9orf, 10. Sept. &apit1n
9iuier bonn 8onpfer 4gaterlano"
tonnte lebten GienItag auf cine 25-
iGbrioe 6bGtigfeit I'M 9ienIte Der
Sanrburg. g.9lmcrifn-9iuie 8urildbli.
den. @r empiinoet es iebr idlper,
oob Ser arieg i'm in Sobofen 5ll-
riifbdlt im0 ibu sur ltnt6Gti9feit
ber0an1mt bat.
Ger Subilnr lit ein edjter See6Gr,
Der ihon alS 49, -S16riaer icine erite
Seereiie madtt. gs16reno ieiner
86atigfeit ols aapitGn tonlnlanOier.
te CT Die itol5titen 5apagoarupicr,
mo ais Die @eiclli6aft ole 8elt nit
ibren 3ielenoampfern oS5lnperator"
pno nGnterlon6" in Gritaunen ieste,
mar eS Commodore Suffer, Dem oie
2eitilng Der nertbpolIen 2e0iat6ane
nur6e. 9luf Der g8elt.
ausltellllng III ct. 9ollis puroc ibm
Der g(5rauO 9srir~ ais Ser f16iqite
5eeuann i'm transotlolltii1en Sal.
in9ierpertebr 5uerfault.