davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

King, Gordon Brown, with Florence
Campbell as accompanist, sang two
songs from Schubert ..
Another commencement part was
taken by Violet Kaleimomi Keola, on
the Development of the Typewriter,
with demonstrations. She first told of
the progress the typewriter had made
and of the aversion with which it was
first received in the world. She then
gave a demonstration on the type.
writer. David Wadsworth giving the
dictation. 49,. .
Letter Shawn on Screen. 4
Her letters were .afterward thrown
on the screen, and showed the good
work she had done. Miss Keola has
made an exceptional record in her
classes. She is a daughter OF ]. N. K.
Keola of Maui, formerly engaged In
newspaper work in Honolulu. y
Dorothy Maxwell Hogs commence.
ment part was on the New Dramatic
Movement in american Universities"
which proved to be good address.
A piano solo, ''Zephyrs. . by Mosz.
kowski, played by Stella Miriam
Hoogs, was exceilently given, and loud
applause was heard at the close. +
James Douglass Bond spoke on The
Honey Bee" He gave very inter,
esting talk on bees and their life,
and finally some stereopticon illustra-
items were thrown on the sheet to H.
listrate some of the points of his talk.
Stanford Lapham Austin was in charge
of the lantern. These slides were
taken by the speaker himself.
The double qnartette sang another
song, In This Hour of Softened
Spiendor," by Pinsuti.
The presentation of the class gift
W IS made by Joseph Harrington, class
president of 1915. The gift was the
star spangled banner. K: .:..E.z
+ The announcement of the winners of
the Damon Rhetorical prizes was
made. After the announcement of
the award Of the roll OF honor and
present tion of the Trustees loving
cup. the diplomas were given out.
The benediction was read by Rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

Whitehouse attempt TO pave Q private
road at the eity's expense, but also
gave superintendent Of Public
Works Caldwell. representing a con.
tracing concern, and who has charge
OF paving i'm the Kuhio district for the
private owners. the contract TO furnish
seyeral hundred cubic yards OF crushed
rock when the city's own bankers
were full
In addition TO the above matters.
Whitehouse has been further worried
BY the adoption Of resolution intro
duced al a meeting last week by SUI
peryisor Hoilinger To have the road
committee appoint someone TO act as
head OF the engineering department
during the alleged frequent periods Of
absence OF Whitehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
nice FAT BILL
FOR ROCK USED
ON KlJHIO ROAD
Honolulu Construction Co. May
Try 10 Collect $500 or $500
on WhitehouSe's Bond

The 'Kuhio roadway" incident is moi
buried as yet
city Engineer l.. 81 "hitehouse Is
nursing ''peeye" because OF that fact
II he IL quoted correctly In public
statement.
An official OF the Honolulu constrpc.
ticn & Draying Company has announc.
ed that he win proceed TO collect $500
or 5000 on Whitehouse's bond for
crushed rock supplied for the Kuhio
read, unless the city makes good.
Supervisor Hollinger announces that
he will force Whitehouse 10 include
the KuhIo roadway expenditures in hts
monthly report. and has already taken
action TO that end.
These are a few Of the latest hap
penings which are helping to keep the
Knhio roadway incident alive. Il
has been alleged that not only did
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

The case CT -fanK Carr, indicted
for first degree burglary, was begun in
fircuit Judge Asbford's court today.
Carr is alleged to have stolen watch
rhu so from room in lodging
house on Beretania street Carr re-
Gently served year in Oahu prison
for assault and battery, say the po-
ice. The case has been continued un-
I'll 9 o'clock tomorrow informing.
Che-fa cases occupied much of the
time at district court this morning.
More than 20 defendants. arrested by
Captain of Detectives MeDuffie and
members of the detective staff faced
charges Of conducting game or
having lottery tickets in their posses.
SIGN. In number of instances con-
tinuance was granted until later
date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

Canon William AGlt.g -......
At the close of the exercises, the
graduates grouped themselves in front
OF the platform, where their friends
formed a line and congratulated them.
These who were graduated were 1:
College Preparatory Course STAFFORD
Lapham Austin, Harold Mansfield
Baldwin, James Douglass Bond, Cor.
don Denny Brown, Alfred Hartwell
Carter, Cleo Anita Case, Che Kwei
Chen, Bernard Happier Damon, Joseph
Rider Harrington. Stella Miriam Hoogs,
Paul Bernard Malone, Joseph Bertram
Meinecke, Ramona Frances Morgan,
Stanley Mott-Smith, Kong Tai Pong,
Hester Pratt, Mabel Wilcox, Palmer
Parker Woods General Course
Maud Thelma Ballentyne, Grace Bred
hon, Esther Marie Cummings, Mary
Lilias Forrest, Annie Rosana Gilliland,
Dorothy Maxwell Hoogs, Violet Kalei.
momi Keola, Claude Richard King,
Dorothy Quarles. Kim Wal Lum, Mar.
garet Dudley Smith, Ida Johanna
Wehselau. Clarence Edmund Wills.
Commercial Course LleweIlyn George
EerteInann, George Malcolm Coney,
Rose de la Cruz, Aileen Lilinoe Glib.
WhitsGn Chup Hong, David Samuel
WadsWorth, Mele Kalaauala Williams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

Above, on ieft-violet Kaleimo-
mi keoIa, first in her class and
honor graduate. in center--Jo-
seph Rider harrington. roll Of
honor student, winner Of trustees
loving cup, president Of the cisss.
On the rieht-Miss Grace Bred
hoff, third prize winner. Below
on left, Miss Mabel Wilcox, sec
ond prize winner. On risht-che
kwei Chen, fourth prize winner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

] Thirty-eight students of Oahu Col
Iege, comprising the second largest
class to be graduated from that insti-
1 tuition since its foundation "a years
1 ago, were awarded diplomas at COM
mencement exercises in the Charles
r. Bishop hall Saturday night
Hundreds of people, including rela-
tives of the graduates, faculty, trus-
4 tees and other friends of the school,
filed the big auditorium. The stage
was banked with green ferns and in
the center oahu, 1915" was done in
! gold. There were no floral tributes,
the graduates having sent out polite
notices OF no flowers wanted" sew
eral days ago. However, every girl
! graduate carried a large bouquet of
1 flowers as she took her seat on the
/ platform But these we're not pre-
scented in the hall by admiring friends
or relatives.
There were two things of special in
terest announced during the evening
which ranked just as high, perhaps, as
the honor of receiving a diploma.
These were the winners of the Damon
rhetorical prizes and of the award of
the roll of honor Miss Esme Damon
was announced as the first winner OF
the Damon prize, and Miss Genevieve
Hooking second winner. Miss Damon
Is the great-granddaughter of the
founder of the rhetorical prize.
The trustees loving cup was award
ed to Joseph Rider Harrington, presi-
dent of the class Of 1915. His name
also will be placed on the bronze tab
let of honor in Puaahi hall. With the
loving cup goes the distinction to Mr..
Harrington of having been as a stu
dent the best influence in the school
for good during the year.
BEGAN in kindergarten.
Young Harrington has attended Pu-
nahou since starting as child in the
kinderg rten. = In his freshman year
at the academy he won the Damon
Rhetorical prize. During the last two
years he has been president OF his
class and in his senior year has been
editor of the Oahuan. In athletics he
started as captain Of the scrub third
football team, was later captain of the
second team and last year was one OF
the first-team squad.
Violet Kaleimomi Keola, a pupil in
the general course, was given the first
place in her class. Mabel Wilcox was
put as. the second pupil in her class,
taking the college preparatory course.
Grace Bredhoff was awarded third
place, taking the general course. To
Che Kwai Chen was given fourth
place, taking the college preparatory
coerse
The program began with the invoca-
ton by Rev. Canon William Aillt. The
second number was a duet by Aileen
Lilinoe Glib and Cleo Anita Case,
playing "Menuetto by Moszkowski,
and IN the Forest by Wheipley.
These numbers were very pleasing.
Che Kwei Chen took a commence
ment part, talking on The Chinese in
Hawsii"-a number which was very
interesting.
Another commencement part was
taken by Grace Bredhoff. who talked
On California Missions" She told of
the string of missions along the Ell
Canine Real
A double quartet, composed of Gle
mence CLIFFORD. Catherine Johnson.
Mele Williams, Marion De. Fries,
l Theodore Awana Roy Graham, Claude
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

Because or Illness Ng Young. a fire
man in the British steamer fndrawadi.
was removed from the ship 10 Queens
hospital by the police yesterday morn.
ing. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
RO|ice&Ho,pitdI
3 Reports Q

City detectives descended on che
IA lottery Saturday night, when five
Chinese were placed under arrest. A
large bank. operating on Liliha street
was closed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-23

any one so far as we are informed.
Certainly no one has successfully
que toned such power. The practice
OF making such form Of appropria-
tons may be open to censure but TO
hoId such sta utcs invalid. at This late
day, would serve to upset the machin-
cry OF state administration, and would
therefore be objectionable cXeept upon
the authority of express law. The
auditor department would suffer
from such ruling fully as much as
other departments Of tho state gov
eminent. The necessary travelling
expenses of the auditor or his deputy
are ordered paid out Of the general
fund of the state, by Paragraph GS.
Civil Code, 1913, without further for
malities Of appTopria ton
Appellant asserted that no funds
were appropriated for the payment of
the several claims, but such allegation
necessarily could he established by the
absence of law making such appro-
priation, and the existence Of a valid
law making an appropriation for the
claims in question disprovcs the neg
ative allegation. Whether the funds
were actually in existence subject to
pay the particular claim is a uues-
ton of fact determinable from evil
dence. Whether funds have been ap-
propriated to pay the particular claim
is a question of law, dcterminable by
the statutory law of the state.
This contention arose from a diff
ference of construction placed upon
the vetoes by the governor of certain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-23

dering Of the revenues. This argu-
ment is addressed 10 the policy If
such laws, not to the power of the
legislature to enact them The argu-
ment is properly one for the consider
alton of the legislature. not for the
court S consideration We have been un-
able after diligent search to find any
constitutional limitation upon the
power of the legislature to enact an
nual continuing appropriation laws.
and appellant has pointed out none.
Before the constitution was adopted,
such appropriation laws existed on our
statute books without question. and at
the time of statehood a number Of
such laws were in force Section > of
Article XXII State Constitution. con-
tinued in force "All laws of the Ter
ritOry of Arizona. now in force, not
repugnant to this Constitution, until
they expire by their own limitation or
are altered or repealed by law" With
out doubt Paragraph 35I1, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1901, was car
ried forward as a law in force. by the
said provision Of the constitution, and
it was so understood by the First
State Legislature which lifted the
said Paragraph 1871 and inserted it in
the Civil Code of 1913 as Paragraph
1850 thereof. The legislative policy Of
this jurisdiction for quarter of
century has been to make annual con-
tinuing appropriations for certain pur-
POSES. and the power of the legislature
to make such form of appropriations
has never before been questioned by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-23
GOVERNORS VETO
CONTINUED from Page One,

whether or not an appropriation has
been previously made the direction in
The statute is command to the aud
ltor' relating to a special, particular
matter and creates an exception to
the general rule The AUDITOR plain
legal duty is to draw the warrant in
such cases, not because there is
specific appropriation previously made
but because the statute commands him
to draw the warrant in that particu-
lar instance. Whether an appropria-
ton mas been made, is no concern Of
the auditor. That matter rests solely,
in such cases, with the Legislative de-
partment of the state. and might af-
feet The treasurer's duties but that is
no concern Of the auditor.
The disposition of the public rev
enues Of the state is essentially the
province Of the legislative branch of
the state government. The means used
by the legislature i'm dispOsing Of such
revenues is largely within the discre-
ton Of that department. and the leg
islative discretion in that respect can
be limited only by the state consti-
tuition Unless the constitution pro-
hibits expressly. or by necessary i'm
plication, the legislature from dispos-
ing of the public revenues of the state
by means Of general continuing APP
preparation statutes the legislature
has ample power to enact such stat
utes and when enacted they are as
effective for their purpose as if spe-
Cific sums were set aside for that
purpose. The appellant argues with
such force that statutes making an
nual continuing appropriations of the
public revenues are dangerous and
tend to open the doors Of oXtrava-
gance and directly lead to the squan-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-23

parts or provisions of the General
Appropriation Bill. the contention be
ing that the statutes appropriatin@
money FOR certain claims were re-
pealed by express provisions of the
appropriation bill. ana as the repeating
clauses only were vetoed the vetocs
were ineffective.
The results of the vetoes according
to the contention of the auditor affect
each of the last mentioned claims.
viz: Claims ca. tb). (cJ. 20. tD, 90.
and (p).
BY Subdivision of Section of
the general appropriation bin as passed
BIZ the legislature. an assistant To the
librarian Whether any money WIS in
the fund so provided to pay the sal
airy of the said assistant is a. qucS-
ton that would affect the perform
ance Of the auditors duty only as to
whether a warrant or a certificate
would be issued by him. He does not
interposc such objection.
The return of the defendant To the
rule to show cause why the mandate
Of the court was not obeyed fails TO
set forth a justification in law, and
the judgment Of the court making
the rule obsolete is in substance cor
rect.
The judgment of the court will be
modified in the particulars where the
auditor is commanded to draw mis-
warrant against funds other than
specified in this opinion as the case
may be, and as modified, the judg
ment is affirmed"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-23
PROMINENT PHOENIX BUSINESS
{ MAN MARRIED ON THE COAST

Van Buren, street i'm the 1900 block,
where the couple viii be al home to
their many friends after the first Of
February. At present they are on an
extended wedding trip.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
glQe bentidsn sdiffe bnrdfndlt!

Seem gorf, 15. Wtai. - 0ie 70
3oQinipettoren nelde geItern Die
Oeuti6en 5abr5euge beiu6ten, Die 5u
Sobofen am God liegen, ietten beu.
te ibre 9lrbeit fort. 8enn iie nit
ben Durdiuhungen in Sobofen fer
tig iinO, peroen iie nod ben oeitiden
Qods in @rootlpn geben, ltno lpeiter,
bin ieoes oeutide unb Oiterreidiide
S6iff beiuden, oas I'M Safen liegt.
U1an nabn an oaB oieie 9urd).
hldungen ouf @eiiungeu aus $50.
ibington bin erfolgen. llebrigens
itno Die Srlipeftoren MIR auf tbrer
gelp0bnliden monatli6en 3our, -
nber ibre 3obl lit bon t2 ouf 70
erb0bt lporoen, obne OoB cine OR.
tlGrlmg oafiir oneegeben puroe.
Mebrere @erii1te beiogten, Die esyStt.
ipeftoreu ioIlten feititeaen Oh iroeno
eines Der oertiAen S6iffe Spreng-
itotfe OH 8or0 bobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
Sdliffe nahern i'd arieassune

gtep gorf, 10. 0aai. = 8enn
Der Gaupier Der britiiden 9lnhor.
linie aSranSiplbanio" immer mid
aleider SdueIIigfeit fubr, miib iie
hente Die bon ben 3eittiden feitge-
iette ariegsJone erreid)t boben iino
iollte moraen iriib III 2iuerpooI fem.
gIuh Der 8unpfer Der omerifani.
iden 2inie nRbiInoeIpbia". piro
morgen in 2iberpool ernartet.
Shne aud nur einen eiftSigeu
gmerifoner al goro 8l baben, ie.
geIte geltern Der 9ampfer Der bri.
tiidlcn 8bite Gtar.9inic vGimric"
uuter Der britiiben Glosee bon bier
ab. WRit Der Mannihaft befinoen
iih 965 gerionen an 9orb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
9rntidlr crringrn
luritcres Scrrain!
Vergtbrns brrIndDrn Dir GnOIdnDer,
ben ibnrn entriNrurn (SrunO unD
YOOrn jnriidjurrObrrnl
1sHii9t btrIIutu bel Gatutb siDa 700 Wlauul

pnlin Httf ebnaan i5 nlol
iras hellihf AfIsHsaft melhele ae'
Tern Hrnh 60laaHhe
Hrlllae htIiilaR Auarila mi uu.
lfff trptrflfn laanHasa unutii
Ron flptrn bfdtfH miet nulfran
1ner mlonmeu. etr Scrub frliii
ldDmerr Nerldie an lo0ln mo Ser.
wuuoeien aui oer Nieniu 'lpgrn
nserifahc armdnnen trir nod 500.
ae All meittr an @run6 INTO @aoCu.
Sn ocm Iiitrtft iH0peitIid pon
giIlc grifi Der Htinb. iindlofm er nn.
iere SlrGtmaen beitia beidloiicn
bntie, uerldlieoeutljh an, ollie YIN.
ariiie aber frnroen obgeidIaaen.
Su Der gorette pii1aIteite in6
noroIih BON glrras Hobm Der 1dg
einen perbdliuiBmdBia rnbiaen 8er.
Iallf, 6ie ietHoIitlen angrliie babcn
meientlidl nodlgeloiien. gei Der
Gimohme ber Ertihnit GoreHcn
Surdl bic 6ranloicn Derloren mir on
600 Bis 700 Nlann Gin ipeitergr
9eriud ieitens oes 5einoes, Die bel
Merrn.au.gl0f bon ms eroberten
Shiibenardbcn buriid 81 ernbern,
mibldng, Die 5raH3oien murOen un.
Ter ifiperen gerluiten aeiporieu.
3piihen Der Ulaas im0 Der Wlo-
lei ertipidelte Der s5eino tpieoer cine
rpge Sb1tigfeit, er iebte gegen iruire
SteIlungen i'm a5rielteripoIoe gum
Starm on uuo fam aid bis 81 I'M.
leren 8erbnuen; oann aber puroe er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
,liallfn frhdIi Gin
ntuts Wllnllltrluml


Wm Ht I6Ht i5 W
NtmWfH mtu 8af 81
m mas m m NfHMal
mHMu W m Hd
NW f MH.lteN tldftfa
NfalaH hf observation-disclosures
mi af NlAUHa fH HMtn h
HNgrWNs hltl giatftm lsaf.
wm liH btti ri.af adilt H mfl
bn NI.aHna s'H Hatn Ndpnfiis
u rlfln8 h.tii Cd llHllfffaunafu
mIt t.uuofs Dem Ifu5Bm Vfe.
mleuHuHift @lallii uab htm Ngas
lNWitn hfa nai8 Nianltea alts
fa hMBt min e0a naf Mnhlneit
auh AHhaHHff bat Nfigatparigt nuis
tHualfn habEt
Neuie iIi fs mia01r m Ihmeteu
aualhfelinuaeu aelommm mdnAe
siaottbdlt iltbtn uuir bent
Acknowledgement oes Vobtls ne
ouiacboifHF Nliiidrmodt ilt niht im
sianoc. bic Hlbe una cr0uuna Der.
iitlitIlra. slae eeitldIte riben. oie
gadm fuo aeidlloith mo eine lob.
ltnoe Nlcuidlenmtuge ourdl5icbt 0ir
straBen Der 5ia0t, babel oie Rnie
aubitobeu0 aJlie6er NIT Eadih
lan0l glie0er nit Dem aoiierl giIe.
Der mit 6rans ,5oiepbl4
Cine Ylcnidenmgnee orong bis
bor oas Parlamcutsgebduoe ger.
triimmerte oie deniteriteibeu uno
trieb nIerlei llnftg Der Sonbogel
moatc Damn mad DEM Falait 0es SO.
nigs maridiren. purOe ieooh ourd
adpallerie 0aran perbm0ert. Qleb.
rere Ferionen lpuroen Derlebt.
eme 9ienibenmenge eripabte ben
Oelitiden 2lbgeoroneten @r5bereer IN
ieinem 2lito, iteinigte Oas 5ubrlperf
im0 periutbte, fid gr5bergers 5u be.
m1htigen; oieiem gelang es, 5u emf.
fonlmen. Rufe mie ,8oO ben Deut-
idenl gtoh Der @ren3e nit ben
garbarenl" mur0en allSgeitoBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
snalanber aebeu Sdlappen III.

2on0on Is. Dtoi. Golgenoer
oultlider 8eridt muroe geftern
gtbeno oisgegeben: Der &f oit.
lid BON gpern oopert fort. Die
0elitihen baben beide unIere s5ront
n6r6Iid Ser Menin Strabe mieoer
elmer beftigen 9eidieBung ousgeiest,
Die eintee StcIIen Der SSront 3er.
ft6rte. Die 6ront 1T inoeiIen boil.
ltdnbig mieoerbergeiteIlt poroen. Bon
Der ilbrigen front 1T nidts 8n be.
ridten. gisber boben Die brttiIhen
3ruppen, fpie 5elomarlhaa 5ren6
beridtet. oen Seutiden 9lnariffen
itau6geboltel, tpenn iie aud 0eittpei.
ie ge5luungen marelL einigen 9o0en
ailf8ugeben. Sn6elien iin6 oieie Nm.
griffe iebr foltipieIig, oenn Die ge.
idiebunB Oiir6 Die oertid5e glrtiIle.
RE 1T iebr ibper geipeien, uno @e.
genangriffe iino immer bon groBen
gerluiten beeleitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
GnalanO Derid,lueigt uiel.

9[miteroam, Is. Mai. - DOB
england nod piel beridpeigt, gebt
aus elmer &o6esan5eige berpor, Die
ii6 in Der 9onoon Zines" 6efano.
Cine S1nilie gfamens goaaro 5eigt
ben BOB ibrcs Sobnes @iQiam Go.
maro goQarO, zines Sffijiers i'm
9iopnl SuiIer.gte8iuent an Der am
is. aprtI BET etnem @efedt in Der
Nabe BON Sba6tnoor Bel 8eIbatpor,
Snoien iieI. Ger 92ame 0es Zoo.
ten lit nidt bon @i4tigfeit, o6er Die
96ntiade, 6ab 9oGoro IN einem
@efeht in Ser 9a1be bon S1a6tobor,
an Der gorotpeitgren3e Suoiens,
fiel, lit bon bielingenoer @eOeutltng.
Gbne 3peifel bnltoe[t e8 fid unt
Sample nit cen g(fa6anen uno man
muB dtnebnien, oaB es oieicn bon
tiirfiihen Gffi5ieren aeiiIbrt, selang.
in SSnoien ein3nfallen. gs miro MN
iminer Horer, ipobin england Die
Sauptm1d)t ietner Irnppen ifidt !;
niht no6 6ranfreih, IonDern nod
Dem Orient, mi bort bic pertbooa.
iten @eliburaen @roBbritonnienS 5n
beihiitcn. Gie Grfl1rung oes Sci.
ligen arieges mar iomit fciu n5esen
Bopier".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
1SOlniide gulfsseitnns4 iiber ben
,9nEtnnia". ".fall.

gtniterodm, Is. @1ai, ii6er Con.
bon Die ,aoIniiAe golfs5eitnna
iogt in elmer geipre6ltng Der omeri.
faniiflen offentlidan Meinimg Be.
3iigIif Der 8erienflnq Der ,9uii.
tania @6oIgenbes: o8ie 9(merifaner
iino iebr 5l,nt 4ritiIieren geneigt,
obne ieOo6 su boffen, baB ioIde
8ortgefehte irgeno pel6en Ginorud
auf oieientgen Die iie ongreifen,
MAIDEN. Sic fiibIen iih erleidtert,
mam iie ibrer Gntriiitltng freiett
2auf gegeben boben gIuf lit in
amerifa Der Srieg iebr lnbeliebt,
Sa er @eIo foItet mo oa8 @eihdft
itnterbin6et. 9esboIb 1T aud fein
@runb CUR 8efiir9hlng uorbanoen,
bab glmerita itd Dem ariege gegen
ms nnihlieben ipir0, n6er es fam
idon iest ais itfer gelten, 0aB bic
@eIle oeS 2eutidenbaiies nod I'M.
mer bober iteigen rpiro. geir Be.
bniern Oies, t6nnen es ieood ni6t
berbtnoern. gfnti.oeutides @efii9
1T cine 6olge oerartiger slaitotion.
es ptrb lanaiant peiter iteigen,
ober uud ebetlio Iangiam ipieber ob.
flauen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
glnae6Lidl nidlt 6efriehiarnb.

8ni6ingtDn, 10. Nai. - 2ic
8eriidte iiber einen euentneQcn
Oeutiden gOridDlng Der gerpeiinng
Der 0iffereusen 5uiidlem 9entid.
Lamb nnO 9lmerita merOen in 6icE.
gen 3esiernnssfrciieu lebbaft Be.
iprOden nnO Saraiif bingemieien,
oak Elm iOIhes gerfabren aud idun
@esenitanO bon Gr0rternngen in
8aibinstun geiueien iei bah ieSud)
5Mgleidl Die 8efiirdtnng ansseiprO.
den iuurOen lei, OaR ein iulder gur.
idlas 10 lanse nidlt 5nfrieOentelenS
iein miiroe, als nidt Die grriidje.
rnna gegeben miirSe, baR in Der
3piiden5eit Der ltnterieebuutfriea
aesen SanOelsidiffe einseitellt iuer.
oen iuir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
Suu 9lade unO gesIeitrr in 9a.
masfns.

Damascus. Sptien, 10. g2oi. =
aapitdnIeutnaut uon M1ide uno Die
nit ibm entfommene 2anoungs-
manni1oft Der 10 rubmrei9 uttter.
gegangenen oGnoen" fn0 nad 6.
monatigem ltmberirren enolib bier
angetoumen. Sm @on5en fino es
MIR nod 90 Nfann. Die erite Sra.
ge 0es &opit6nleutnants NOR: oSabe
id oos @iierne areu5 erbalten2"
glle paren ent5iidt, als ibnen er.
3dbIt nuroe, oaB iie in 9elltidlano
als Selben eefeiert ipirben uuo 0aB
ibnen alien oas oGiierne" oerlieben
iei. Bon gaiide ertldrte, ouB er
iebt germ Elm aomnauOo In Der
0oroiee baben m0dte.