davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
ANOTHER GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
HaHiesburg May
Be Meeting Place
of the WOOdnen
MRS. J. S. HALEY, OF THIS CITY,
ELECTED OUTER SENTINEL
AT NATCHEZ.

Special to The Neps.
Natchez, Miss, March 10.-A tele-
gram was read to the 1,200 delegates
now attending the annual convention
of the Woodmen of the World, and
the Woodmen Circle, inviting them to
come to Hattiesburg next year and
meet, by Delegate A. E. HARRISON this
afternoon, and the campaign to induce
the Woodmen to select the Forrest
county capital Immediately was begun.
The telegram came from R. c..
Hauenstein, secretary, and T. c. Ham
nah, president, of the Hattiesburg
Commercial Club. 1t was an urgent
invitation, and while at least two other
Mississippi cities which are after the
convention have guarantee fund to
offer. it is believed that Hattiesburg
has good chance to land it.
Before the delegates went on trip
by the Mississippi river, Mrs. w. s
Haley, OF Hattiesburg was elected
outer sentinel of the woodmen's Cir
, Gle
The convention will last through
Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
AGED CITIZEN IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
JOHN r. BROWN BADLY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY STREET
CAR.

The condition of John T. Brown, the
aged Hattiesburg citizen who was
struck by a Hardy street line car
Tuesday afternoon, while near the
tracks opposite the City Cemetery. is
unimproved today. Owing to the age
of Mr.. Brown, the injuries received
may prove serious. He is at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. w. c. Bennett.
The car was going toward Hatties-
burg According to the motorman he
did not know that Mr.. Brown was
trying to cross the track, and conse
quently failed to bring his car to
halt when he started toward 1t.
No bones were broken, although
the injured man received several cut
and bruises.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
Submarine U 20 Sunk.

London, March 10.-The British A
today announced that the sub
marine U 20 has been sunk.
The bombardment Of the Darda
nelles after another interruption Be
cause Of unfavorable weather, was
sumed today. and it is reported h
the allied feet has made further pro
ress In the Narrows. Constantinop
insists, however. that no serious daA
age has been done.
A Geneva dispatch reports that IL
ian warships have put to sea. posstbl
for the Dardanelles. This report, hox
ever, lacks substantiation.
Petrograd dispatches today tell
the German failure to reduce the 4
sian fortress of Ossowetz, and reps
ed German defeats at Grodno Al
Przasnysz. This means the definf
abandonment of the German offensi'
in Northern Poland. In Central 7
land, both the Germans and the ~
slams are attacking alternately N
no appreciable change. The samel
true on the Carpathians on the w
ern front. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
LOCAL BANKS SHOW
DEPOSIT INCREASE
MANTHOUSANDS
EACH HATTlEsBURo INsTiTU-
TloN SEES A BUSINESS
REVIVAL.
MORE MONEY on HAND
THAN FOR MANY MONTHS
One Bank Has Bigger Deposits Now
Than at Any Time In Its History
Another Reports Biggest Amount
Since War Began - Country Isn't
Hard Up, Despite Contrary Reports.

Hattiesburg banking institutions are
in better financial shape today than
they have been at any time in their
history.
One of the banks reports its de-
posits on March 4 to have been larger
by thousands Of dollars, than they
have been any month since the out
break Of the European war.
Another one of them has on hand
today something like 100000 more in
deposits than 1t has had at any time
since 1t was founded. 1t by the way
is one of the largest and strongest
banks in the state.
Each Of the three financial institu
tions reports increasing business. q
Strengthening of securities, and indi
cations of a general revival of al
kinds of business, as affects Soutt
Mississippi Industries.
The First-National Bank of Com
merce, on March A, had $105000 more
money on deposit than it has had a
any time since the Kaiser gave hi
views on signed treaties and sent hi
armies forth to battle pretty nearl.
all Europe. More cash is on han'
there today, subject to the checks o
the depositors scattered all over tn
state, than has been since the Euro
pean war started.
The Bank of Hattiesburg report
that the largest deposits in its histor
now rest safely in the vaults of tina
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
!. P. PACE ANNOUNCES
FOR TREASURERSH|P
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF SUPER.
vIsoRs SEEKS PROMOTION AT
HANDS OF VOTERS.

]. p. Pace, for eight years Presi-
dent of the Forrest County Board OF
Supervisors, today authorized The
News to announce his candidacy for
the office of County Treasurer. The
announcement will cause little sur
prise for, after having served the coun-
ty for eight years in a difficult posi-
ton with very little salary, Mr. Pace
told his friends several months ago
that at the coming election he would
ask the voters for the county treas
urership.
Mr.. Pace is one of the best-known
and best-liked men in the county. He
was born and reared in Mississippi
and saw two years of hard service
under the stars and bars. He enlist
ed in the Confederate army in 1868
and remained with his command in
the field until the close Of the war
except for three months which he
spent in a hospital recovering from q
| wound received in battle.
Mr.. Pace has been a citizen and tax
payer of this county for more thar
seventeen years and the position O.
supervisor is the only one he has eve'
asked Of the voters until now. Dur
ing the past eight years the super
yisors have faced more difficult task
and have taken more steps for tn
general betterment Of the county
conditions than had been done in an
other eight years in the county's hi
tory, and much of the work that ia
been accomplished is due in no sma
degree to the efforts of Mr.. Pace, Il
he has been not only the nomin
. president of the board but also OF
! of its most influential members du
! ing the entire. two terms.
) No movement has been instigated
h which Mr.. Pace has taken keen
b interest than in the good roads NOV
, ment. He has held to the idea tn
; good roads are among the create
; assets any county can have and he h
; worked steadily along that line. T
. present good roads Of Forrest coun
. Continued on Page Two.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
SINK THREE MERCHANTMEN
At THREE DIFFERENT P0ItT1
German Auxiliary Cruiser, Which H.
Had Remarkable Career as Com
merce Raider Since War sesas
Docks at Newport News-Hes
bardment Of Dardanelles Continue
Italy Sends Ships.

Newport News, Va, March TO-.
The German auxiliary cruiser Priu13
Eitel Frederick, which for fouF1
months succeeded in evading Briti11|
warships. while she preyed upon th1|
commerce of the enemies of the ~
therland in many seas, arrived here
this afternoon. 1t is reported thar
she is badly in need of provisions
fuel and repairs. 1t is also reporte01
that she has on board 900 French ana
British prisoners, former crews Of th4
vessels which she sent to the bottou
1t is believed that she will inter-
although she has "a hours in whic
to get coal and provisions.
The arrival of the steamer ut az|
American port came as a great SUI
prise to shipping men and Germa4
officials in washington.
The sailing vessel William Fry
missing since last November, shorfl<
after she left Seattle with grain fo(
Queenstown, was sunk by the auxIk
iary cruiser. The captain apa~preN
! of the Frye are on the Eitd, and th(
first story of the fate of the sailin1
craft came from them. The Frye we1
suspected of carrying contraband.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

Working Independently, as well as
with the City Federated Clubs, the
Hattiesburg Commercial Club today
entered into the campaign OF making
uattiesburg the cleanest city in Mis-
sissippi.
Following a meeting Of the organlza-
tion last night, when the report OF the
committee on civic improvements was
read the club voted unanimously to en-
ter the campaign, and to do everything
in its power toward cleaning up the city.
Conferences will be held with the City
Commissioners regarding the enforce
ment of regulations compelling the
clearing of vacant lots. 1t will be sug-
gested that the city be informed that
II costs nothing to have its trash NOV
Cd Efforts to have the Commission
ers force every resident Of the city 10
connect his premises with a sewer,
also will be made.
An exhaustive report from the com
mittee. was read b. DR.. c. c. Hlgn
tower. its chairman. The other mem
hers of the committee are Angus
Mel cod. H. A. Gillian and E. A. ker
naghan.
The report is as follows:
"While we recognize that Hatties
burg ia already one of the cleanes
and prettiest cities in the state, W
also know, after loolang over ou
work for the coming year, that ther
is still lots of room for improvement
Our ideal for the not-far-distant futur
20 that Of a "City Beautiful" plac
of cleanliness, the pride of every CT
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
Commercial Club Enters
Cleanest-City Campaign
ORGANIZATION COOPERATE WITH woMENs ORGANIZATION
WANT NEW HALL. AND COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO IN
GOING AFTER THE NEXT wooDMENs CONVENTION.

izen, and a home of loveliness. To
this end we offer few practical sug-
gestions, backed up by willingness
on the part of this committee to be
part of the working machinery to car
ry out our own plans.
1--WE recommend that this club lend
its influence to the building of a new
oity hall. A committee may be ap-
pointed to agitate the subject, to give
it wide publicity, and to bring the
matter to a vote II necessary. We
must have new city hall before long:
at present material is cheap; and men
need work.
1--WE recommend a new street light
ing system, and. especially, what Is
known as White Way Even our
nearby neighbor, Laurel, speaks OF
their White Way as though that one
thing alone forever put Hattiesburs
out of the running with her
Some plan should be devised te
! stimulate greater interest in the
planting Of shade trees. We mention
one plan which has proved to be {
great success in city Of Florida
Every one who will plant tree is re
funded fifty cents II the tree is foun,
to be living after certain period o
time. The city could afford to bea
the expense of such a movement. TO
, the city is building for the future gel
erations and the future generation
> should help pay the expense, but
!. the city will not, possibly a shad
E tree fund could be started, and sp'
e cial shade tree committee be appoin
:. CONTINUED on olge Two,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
Three Merchantmen Mined.

New York, March 10.-Just at tn
time England believed that the Ge1
man submarine blockade was failure
reports were received today telling y
the sinking of three British merchant
men at widely different points by Gel
man submarines. The North Sea, a
English Channel, and the Irish s.
were the points of the sinking. ThA
ty-seven of the crew of SO Of 4
Tangistan were lost. The other creN
all were saved.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
TWO ARE CONVICTED
OF PLAYING sEvEN-uP

Robert Lee, who conducts fish
market on Mobile street and Jack Nc
Leod, both well known Hattiesburg
negroes, were fined SIS by Mayor Bat.
son in police court today for gaming.
Jack plead guilty, but it was neces
sary to. prove it on Robert before he
would agree to part with his money.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
Perkins Nearly Drowned.

Palm Beach, Fla, March 10.--Word
has been received here that George
Perkins. former partner of J. P. Nor
gan, and more recently identified with
the Progressive party, narrowly es'
capped drowning near Stuarts. Fla.
yesterday. The boat in which he was
fishing capsized, and he was barely
rescued by a negro. ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
TELEGRAPH
BREWTIES
Thaw On Trial.

New York, March 10.-Witnesses
in the case Of Harry Thaw, being tried
for. conspiracy to escape from Mat
tewan, testified that Thaw spent much
time while in the asylum reading
books on insanity, history and the
ology. Others told Of his escape from
the institution.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
B o . . = = 80
) BIG SALE is MADE
) IN SPOT COTTON

. One of the biggest cotton sales
. of the present year was reported
= today when |. V. Austin took over
. 600 bales at price which is said
. to have exceeded s cents. 1t
= was spot cotton, and is being
= shipped today.
4 . q . . . . Q . Q . . . . q
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
ARE CONVINCED. HOWEVER,
She WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Most Complete Search Ever Made by
Mississippi Police Department
Started Today by Chief Bennett in
Country Surrounding Hattiesburg-
Meridian Man Says She May Be His
Wife.

abandoned the idea that the woman
Of mystery" whose body lies unidenti-
fed in Vicksburg undertaking estab-
iishment, awaiting a claimant, Is a
former resident of this city.
Convinced, however, that the unfor-
tunate being who registered at the
Washington Hotel in Vicksburg ten
days ago under the name of Miss A.
A. Thompson. Hattiesburg," has
friends or relatives from this city, or
is native of one Of the small towns
near Hattiesburg, Chief Bennett today
enlarged the scope of his investiga-
ton.
His bluecoats have been sent out in
the country, and into the smaller
places in this vicinity, with copies Of
The News containing photograph OF
the dead woman. The most systemat-
lie and careful search ever made by a
Mississippi police department is under
way.
81 do not believe that the woman is
a Hattiesburg woman" the chief said
this morning. "But from circum-
stances surrounding her illness and
death, I am positive that she is famil'
lar with Hattiesburg, and knows per
sons here.
Relatives in Hiding.
'I can't understand, however wh!
some one hasn't come forward to iden
tify the body. True it is that the won
an lead a suspicious life. But regarc
less of her past, it seems that som
friend or relative would step in an
hiring to an end the big search Whlc
bae heen in progress for days
The woman died in the Vicksbur
Charity Hospital week ago tooa
She never gave her attendants an IN
ling as to her identity.
The dispatch in The News yesterd'
from Meridian, which stated that u
woman may have been resident
that city, is supplemented today by u
following:
~rbe mysterious death of a Woms
IN yicksburg last week whose ideh'i
h,rotofore has been unknown may pc
s,e,y he cleared up in few Gays
"Nore than this there is stroi
probability that the woman FORMER
1,vad IN Meridian and that she W
the wife of T. A. Wright, employed
The oil house Of the Mobile and oh
railroad. ,.,uo N
"Mr. Wright, while not pos''i'0 III
the woman is his wife, is strongly
that opinion. >,
"Cbiet of Police Bludworth OF u
c,tv recently received a letter IN IN
cb,ef Groome of Vicksburg' s'a'i
,not the woman who died there unc
mysterious circumstances last VT
had registered at boarding mouse
being from Meridian and also II
uattiesburg, and asking that an INV
t,ration be made. Wright was io'
yesterday afternoon at his nome
tho South Side, and was asked aD'
Tho possibility of the woman VINO u
IN yicksburg being his Wife anu
n,ied that she had left nome az
three months ago and that ne a'u
tnov where she was, and tha' ne
u,r;tten to Vicksburg for lnlorln''
.oncerning the woman whose Douy
being held there for luep,,nsAt ,,as "
last night the piokure that had D
cont to Chief Bludworth was op'ai
ana carried to Mr.. Wright ~neie
was at his work. The picture We
oard pboto, made after death ana
,erx good one. For a long I llme
- continued, - gage 'AA''
~ .as-.s1oau
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
BACK FROM FLORIDA.

]. A. Carr has just returned from
Florida, where he has been for the last
three weeks on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
THE COTTON MARKET.
fRu Asaociated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
New orleans, March 10.--The a
market ,oaaaod is to Is points np..s
opel res were: May, {
july d october. 9.os.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
Deiterer JlliB6rauC6
0eS Sternen6annersl
GnnarSbampfer gcrSuna@ lieh i'm
Sriidlrn Nesr bic ameri.
taniidle 6lagge wegeH.

Nem gorf, fl. 5cb. gaiId1ie.
re 0cS britiidcn Gampfers sOrou.
na" bon Scr Glmnrolinie, Der ae-
tern aus Qipcrpool eintrai iagen,
oaB Der 1ampicr an 81. Sduuar
nabcju "a Shmocn binourh bic
amerifaniide 6ldggc meben IieB,
pdbrenO er olr6 oaS Stride Wecr
iubr. Sdon cine Stunoe nod Der
gl6ia6rt bon 9iDerpool nuroe an
Sonntag 6as Stcrncnbouner gebiBt,
uno crit Montag 8ormittag iuie0er
eingejogen
..Grouna" iollte eigcntIib ON
Sanlitng 0en 30. Sanuar Don 81
pcrpool abia1reu; bod uerj0gerte lid,
Dies bs Somttag frii6 balb II llbr.
Die Gaiiagiere 6orten, Der @runo
iiir Die ger3ogerlmg iei Der gelueien
oaB Elm 6eutides llnterieeboot In
Der gladbaridlait operirte. @ie ei.
ner DER Giiijiere oes Sdjiifes lag
te, purOe Die amerifantihe 5Iagac
s3im Sdube Der amerifaniideu
giirger unter ocn 2l0 gaiiagieren"
oliige5ogen. Der aapitdn ocs Dam.
piers, So1lor, peigerte iid ben @c-
eenltano 5u erorteru on ibm bon
Ser 6ritii6en gl0miralitdt anbefob-
len porOcn ici, oen Wlimo 8u bal.
ten.
@ui6ington If. 5eb. - Die 9Guf-
merfianfcit Oes anerifoniiden
5tnatsOepartements tit oarnuf &C.
Ienft por0en, OaB GugIano bereitS
am 81. Sanuar bic omerifaniide
6laggc ouf Dem 9ampier aGr0H-
IL" mib6rnutte. IS neroen bic
iibIi6en .llnteriudiugen@ foIgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
u. S. Oer(angen
nG6ere auSRunttl
g9sgeu 0lihbrauds Der ameriiani.
iden 6lagas nno lDeseu oeHt'
idDer 0iablirnng Der
ArieassDRe.

@oibington II. Gcb. = Dos
Staotsoeportcment bat Ioipobl an
ENGLAND ais aud an Ielitidlono
iormpae glotcn geianot. sn Scr
gIote an Bic engIiihc glrgieriIng miro
0oraui bermieien, bab Der bdufige
Sebrouh Ger mmeritauiiten 6lngge
oui engIiihen Sdiiien niiBbiIliqt
mirO, oa omcrifoniide Sdiiie &C.
i1br0et piiroen. Bon Deitidllon0
berlaust bic TeeierlIne 81 Diiien,
meIder Sfub merifaniihen Sdii.
ZEN IN DER bon Den Geutihen etu.
blirten ariees5onc in ben engIiiben
BaUdiieru geludbrleiitet miro.
@s bat ii6 bcrtp beralsgeitellt,
oaB Der Iert Der beiocu al Geltid.
lanO mo Gnalauo gcrihtetcn 90.
ten cinen 6eoelIteno idlaricren Cha.
rnfter bdben. nie man anidnalid,
annabm. Die Ger. stantcn wcrocn
lmter Feinen llmit1nocn Ouloen, ooB
Die Gn1Iduoer Die ger. Stonten
5laggr aui i6ren Sfiffen biiien.
GGtitInno mus 8armtie 9eber,
OnB Ocl mnerifaniiden Snubelsihii.
fen in Der aricgsBone nidts pal.
iirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
2eitnemaie (SeicbrspprIaae.

g8oibington, II. 6eb = eSSru gLb.
georonetenbauie bradte Rartin bon
Sao6otota cine 8orlnge elm nelde
es unGeicslid fir Sdiffe orspdr.
tiger 92atiouen naht, oie onertfani.
ide 8lagge ouf5l6iebet Inn oas
Sdiff ais eit atnerifonii6eS ooer in
oen Ser. Stdaten regiitrirte8 erI9ei.
neu gu Iaiien. 8ulpioerbonoelnoe
ioIleL iobal0 iie in omertfatiihetl
3uit1n6i9feitsbercid fomnteh nit ei.
ner @eIobuBe bon $4,000 Biz
100000 belegt ltn0 oos S1iff ioQ
bei6logndbntt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
git rnIfI6r
WftniDe Oabin!
SIH ben 0nrpniben berlirren bic 9ini'
len 10000 WlaHH On 5Ooten.
&ermnnbetcn nnb Be.
iangenen.

Berlin, #. Se6., ibrr gonbun.
Ter aOrreipOnOent osa grfIiner "a.
aeblntt, mclder gIngensruge Der
aampic in Orn Narpathen 1T,
idlrcibf, Oah bic Effrniibs Der 9lui.
fen in irner @caeno b6llig jniam.
men acbrDdIen it. Sit arben iidD
oamit )nfrieoen, bic 9satidlen nno
SeitrrrcidDer ans idlurrtu @eidJabeu
~ bcIdDiehcu. 2ie 9luiien baben
icit 6nOe Sannar miu6rittns TO-
900 @anu on SoOten, &rrnnnOeten
mo tseinHgcnen berl0ren.
Die Geitsreider HHO 1entidlen
geluiHnen taslidD on Serrain. gOr
Dem 7ufIn 9'aF III atG,nudrtig riH
crbittcrtcr @ampf entbraunt. 9inii.
idjr gcfaugenr befI0arn iidl iiber
Wlnngcl an glabrnugSmitteln, mel.
dem Oas rniiiidle Seer ansgeiebt lit.
Scit Srei WlOuaten hat Der rniliidDe
SulOnt feline eObnnng erbalten. Bic.
ls ginKcn iunrben nadl OreiluOdeHt.
lidler llebnns in bic 6ront geidlift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
9splisei nnf Der endle.

@oli5eihef Dunn rn0 ieine 0fan-
nen iiao eifrig OIL Der 2lrbeit, Die
M6roer ibres auf 10 tragii6e @eiie
mn's 2eben gefontmenen aaluerooen
0eteftip Som Sling oingfeIt 5n ma
den. gIu6 Die &oli5eibeb6roen bon
,Sil0- Gmaba uno Council Bluffs
betbeiligen iid on Dem g9erfe. 8e.
noue gddreibungen Der Gerbreder
itllo ilber Ous gan5e 2an0 bertbeiIt.
Der GrihoiIenc pnr in aunu0n
ON 3. 2ftober 1860 geborefi unO
frat am 3. @tdr5 1902 oIs Goli5iIt
bei Der bieiigen Boli8ei Elm. gIm I.
5ebruar 1909 lpuroe er gum Octet.
tiD ernannt. Ser 8organg mar noA-
mails fltr5 folgenoer: @eitern Wtor-
gen Bat Ser Spe3ialagert Der Union
8acific 9abn Gaibuaun Inn @ritien.
0ung eines 0etcftiDs, oo er 5rodt.
lpagenrdubern nuf Ser Spur iei.
Hing mrroe oon1it benltftrogt 1u0
Ioie beioen begoben iif) nod Dem
I2ogirbaule 401 go. Is. Str. 8or
Ioem @auIe trufen ite 0rei Oeerifa-
ner. Die ale neue Sdube tritgen.
Sic hielten file an uuo erfubret, boB
Die 6tiefeG in einent 3ilnuer oes
I8meiten @jei6oies oes 2ogirbauies
gefauft ieien.
@dt oem Gidentbiliner oes San.
les q. q. @la0rio begaben iie iib
0ortbin tn0 flopiten gIIs Die esitioi.
fen borten OaB gean1te braliBen
ieien parnteu iie oieie Dor bem Gin.
tritt. Sling itieg auf einen 8ufdlfig
/ sort itebcnoen @oidtiib uu6 per-
iufte, our6 cine GiBe in 6nS 3inl-
tner 5u ieben S5nt ieI6en 9tngen9Iif
frahte Elm SduB, Der Ming bireft
in Die Stirn traf, Gr fiel bi1db.
9Sm ielben 9lltgenbIid itiirnlten Die
0tertfoner nit porgebaltenen1 5fe.
poIber olts 0em 3ihtrner ino CAB
elmer berielben nod cineu SdptB oitf
9ling ab, Ser Oie 2unge oitrdbobrtee.
9lISoam ipraugen Die 9ei0en mis
Ioem 5enIter eines 9Seben3inlners.
Ger Gri6oIiene mar inn BoIi8eioe.
partement ais iebr geididt uno iirt-
iiftig befannt uu0 lit es baiiptidd.
| lid ibm 8n oanfeu OaB Die Otoroer
bon Senrp 6. giidell gefimoen tpur.
ben. @r mo6nte 905 @illiant Strn.
&c lu6 miro bon 6ralt itno BRET
90dtern iiberlebt. Grau Sling er.
IIitt ourb Die idlirnne gtadrift ei.
| men 3uianmenbrub l1lo ioll ibr 3ii.
itono eruit ieiu.
Sellte Wlorgen erbieIt 9nliaeihef
9unn oie g1ot6ridt, oaB 5tpei aae.
Irifoner beo6abtct ieier, Die ben @e.
IIeiien Scr @diiourt Qaciftc 8obn
lioIgten. 9ie g1oaridt fam ots
9lattsmolltb, g1ebr.. uuo fuuroen Die
9oliailten @ooe 1tnO 8errtn iofort
Ioabin aboeionot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
0Ins ypnutil y3lnifs

gourtp glll0itor Sobn ., San.
nan miro nod Dem 8ortlaut ne8
@eIebcs Die n6t3igen Genius gtuf.
nebnler crnennen 0a oieie glrbeit,
ole Der gliiciior eigentIih aus5tfii5-
rem bat, BON oeunielben .ni1t iofort
borgcnommen neroen fonn. Inter
Oen 9eitimmuugen oes @eiebes itebt
Dem glitoitor oieieS Re1t au. 9li.
Ieiior 2Dfcr lpia crit bic 9lbihdbung
fir Oie n0tbige 8eiteuerung norneb.
men ebe er Die bonn @eieB borge.
ihriebene 8olfS8dbling ollfnebmen
fam. sSn leeterem Sail lteht oem
gIiIciior oes gfeht 0ll Gerinncn 5u
crnenneyt pelt1e 0ieie glufnabme 70.
fort pornebmen ioIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
Gteiat grnan oufs Nod,

8nibington fl. Sch. - Ter re-
pu6lifdniife 9(6georonete M}onoeII
BON 8ponling nodte i'm glbgeorO,
neten6auie eineu neuen gtn9riff auf
oie &e0e-9ieiien oeS Staatsiefretdrs
8rpan a8ode fir @od,e, iogte
er. apG6reno oes 8eltfrieges, mdb-
reno geitorter @e5iebungen an linie-
rer iii6litben @ren5e, ip1breno aus
p1rtiger 8eripidelltneen oil allen
G1en 1tno Gloen bat Der Stoots-
iefret1r INNER tpieoer ollrd abipe.
ienbeit gegIdnst uno 5lt golfSbnnfen
i'm nugcblidjen Sliterelie Der ga
tion gereoet. oerpn slngeIegenbeitell
CT fort unO fort pernadIaiitgt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
6renbe nm 1itcrreidliidlen Spfe.

8ien, ilber S0n0on H. 6eb -
grin3eiiin 3ita bon 4nrHa, bic sc.
mablin 0es @r3bcr3ogs aorl 5rnn3,
Oes oiterreidiidcn Ebronerben, lit
non einem Snoben entbunoen NOR.
Den. 3as 9oar perud6lte iiH i'm
Sabre 1911 mO bat 6ereits 8ipei
ain0er, eineu Sobn unO cine God.
ter.
(gr5ber3og aarl 6rnn5 lpuroe be.
fanntlid mad Ser @rmoroung be8
@r5bcraogs 6ran3 5eroinano, Die 81
Dem gegenmGrtioGn Belttriege fiibr-
tie, 39ronerbe. gr bot iifj ieit Dem
8eginn oes arieaeS nit ieinen Grup.
pen al Der 6ront uaf9ebolten. 4riu'
8eiiin 3ita lit oo5 oreidcbnte aino
OeS peritorbenen @er3oas BON 8ars
MA mo ieincr @entoblin Wtaria
glntollia, 8riu8ciiru bon gortugal)