davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
EACH CASE PRO o.sEcUTED BE-
FORE A LOEAI. MAC
IsTRl lTE
CONVICTIONS
I'm EIGHT CASES
Factory Inspectors Are Determin-
ed to Have the Present
Laws Enforced

6pecial TO The IntciIigencer.
COLUMBIA, March 30.-Commis-
sicner Watson tonight gave out the
following statement:
State factory inspectors, W. s..
Bonner and s. C.. Greeschel have re-
ported during tho past week ~ yio-
l9tions OF the child labor laws of this
State. Each OF these cases has been
prosecuted before q local magistrate.
Convictions were obtained in eight
cases, bne bond was forfeited. and
one party jumped into another State
with his family, while two eases have
been continued until next Tuesday !.
sof the1e violations one was by mill
superintendent awhile the other u !
violations We're by parents wllo swoYe
salseiy as to their childrens ages in
order that they might secure wo.,h
for them In the cotton mills Of the
State.
The factory inspectors are deter
mined to have the present law; en-
forced, aud viii trace to the fullest
extent OF the law all ages OF child
-en found In the mills who are OF
doubtful age. While greatly handi-
capped oyer the fact That there has
nct been in the past birth registra-
ton law, they have been able TO as
certain the correct ages OF fl1e child
rem through the system OF child lab,
Or blanks adonted by this depart
mont several years ago, giving the
age and .place or birth of 1the child,
family Bible records, Insurance. paper
records. and often going back to the
family doctor who awaited on the
mother at the time of the child's
birth, and ascertaihtng correct in
FORMATION from him, Through these
and other mediums they arc now In
position to weed out the under age
children and prpsecutS both the mill
snperintendents and the parents.a
All the cases were on GreenyilIe,
Pelzcr and Lanrens Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
EFFORTS TO RAISE.
CRAFT SUSPENDED
Rear Admiral Reports That Sub
marine IA Is Eyidently
WaterIogged

WARRINGTON, March 20 Efforts
TO raise the sunkcn submarine F-4
on Honolulu harbor was temporarily
suspended today after the Eswser
with which tine boat was being drag
ged toward che shore, stiapped Rear
Admiral Moore reported from Homo
lulu that the submarine was avident-
siy waterlogged and too heavy to Ue
raised by the equipment which the
searching fleet employed This de-
strcyed any faint hope that might,
haze been left OF finding any OF The
crew OF twenti. one alive The vessel
lies In, fOrty-fiyes fntlioDs df water.
Her posttIQns are oetng he1d white
pFeparatIons are heing made for
'sssls'ng her. !. 49,. ~ "a Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
RETURNS INDICATE THAT
MEASURE Is DEFEATED
BY IL TO i
DID NOT CARRY
AT AMY PRECINCT
Proposition Lost in City By Small
Majority-No Voting at Two
or Three Places-Returns
By Boxes

Returns gathered by The 1ntelli.
gencers from all but about 10 OF the
polling precincts at which there Was
voting yesterday on the question ilof
authorizing t.Se issuance OF uerfna5
nent road bonds in the sum of $780, 8
600 show that the measure was de-
feaied by a vote OF approximately IA
to /.
Returns from Sd precincts show
that los votes were cast In favor OF
the issuance of the bonds and 1920
against the proposition. Just how
many precincts were In use In yes
terday's election. Is not definitely
known. There are AZ voting piRees.
and managers were appointed for
these many precincts. but the ballot
boxes for two or three OF the rlaces
were not taken out by the managers.
II Is understood that the Anderson
Cotton p4ills. the Toxayay mills and
the Mountain View boxes were not
called for. 1t is believed that the
votes yet to be accounted for will bat
increase the majority by which the
measure was defeated
Lost Everywhere. z
Unless some OF. the boxes yet y te
hear from tell d diffeRenS tale sfclsii
fhat told by the boxes accounted eor
in The IntelligeHcers report tlik
morning. the bond iasue proposition
fall TO carry az single PreciIct In
the county.
It was generally believed that the
prOposit ition would Fecaive d majority
OF the votes cast in che city OF Aiiiers
son. but the returns show that the
measure lost even there, being voted
down by 80 to So. Il s,
Vote Very Light. 5a..
Returns gathered by The IntelIi-
gencer show that the vote was light
throughout the county, and especial
" in the city OF Andereoh. The city
box was capable OF polling about =
400 votes. but total. OF only 174 were
cast
The cotton mill vote. on the Ques-s
ton was somewhat surprising. 1t had
been generally thought that the cut-
ton mill vote would so In favor OF
the proposition, but the returns show
that the exact opposite was trtte.
At several precincts the bond issue
failed to receive single yess vote.
the club members voting s0fitiy
against the measure, 81
Little Interest. 81 (
So far as the city swaS concerned.
there, was little interest Id the elac-
tion, this being amply borne out by
the very small vote cast .at the city
box. Judging from the sIse of, til ycte.
at some of the country boxes, tie
residents OF the country must have
taken decidedly more interest Ia the
matter than their city brethren.
Tabniafe Returns. *
( The managers OF the election have,
three days in which 10 turn tn their
ballot boxes.apoil lists. etc. When sAii
these have been turned over I'd the,
CONTINUED on PAGE ski Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
PLANNING A NEW CAMPAIGN
TO OFFSET THE FALL OF
PRzEMYSL
BRITISH CABINET
MET YESTERDAY
1t Is Believed 1t Considered the
Liquor Question and the
Stamping Out of
evil

LONDON, March 3O.-Germanv's
next move in the military field is the
chief subject OF speculation and con-
lecture here. According TO Petrgras
reports, the German emperor is hold
ing war council at Berlin, planning
. new campaign to Offset the fall of
Przemysl and meet the Dardanelles
situation.
There hac Oeen nothing of an out
standing nature in either theatre in
Inc land operations since the surrend
er of the Austrian fortress.
Shipping, mining and bomb throwing
predominates in the west, while fierce
put indecisive fighting RACES in the
Carpathians
The British cabinet met today.
There is reason to believe it consid-
cred the liquor question and the
stamping out of evi1 ...--....ich is now
one of the nations greatest problems.
There is still much talk of prohibition.
II Is not generally believed this will
be adopted, though it is conceded that
some drastic steps will be taken. An
inquest in the matter of the sinking
of the steamer Falaba established the
official death list at one hIlndred and,
eleven. Witnesses under cath testi-i
fed that the German submarine fired
before sufficient time elapsed for the
removal OF passanSers. Waller Baxsi
ter, chief officer of tie Fjaiaba. ss:Ss
the submarine cs.sssw W were dressed i'm
khaki Z He swore that The submarine
when first sighted flew the English
ensign. which wrs replaced by the
German ensign prior TO the attack.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
GOV. MANNING WANTS
THE LAW ENFORCED
ASKS FOR ENFORCEMENT
AND NOT REGULATION OF
LAWS IN CHARLESTON
INTERVIEWS MAYOR
Says Definite Action Must Eo
Taken Within the Next
Week
INTERVIEWS MAYOR

Special to The Intelligcner,
COLUMBIA, March SO.-John T.
Grace. mayor of Charleston, called
at the governors Office yesterday 10
discuss law enforcement in the city
Of Charleston with Gov. Manning. I'm
mediately after the conference Coy
Manning said that there was nothing
10 give out. Later in the day M.yor
Grace gave out an interview. 1t had
been the intention of Coy. Manning
10 say nothing of the matter discuss
cd until definite action should be
taken with regard 10 the Charleston
situation.
Later. when the interview was
called to- his attention, Gov. Manning
made the following statement:
II asked Mayor Grace as head of
the govel hment of Charleston 10 en-
force the law. / especially mentioned
the gambling laws and the liq,br
laws. l asked for enforcement and
not regulation. pointed OFF to
Mayor Grace that, as so much had
been said and written on the situa-
tion. and as SO much time had al
ready elapsed on account OF his i'll.
ness, sinps I9had first taken M the
matter with him. definite action must
be taken within week; that the
public was so Weff informed on inc
situation that nothing could be gained
by further delay,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Protection Assured
Christians in Persia

WASHINGTON. March s0.-Assur-
ances that protection Will be given
the entire population of Urumiah.
Persia. where attacks on Americans
and other foreigners and native Chris
tians have been reported has been
given Ambassador Morenthau by Tur-
key. Morgenthau, reported to the
state department today that Ottoman
authorities had promised hat foreign
ers and. natives would be protected
BY the Turkish troops due at Urumiah
last Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Preparlng For Another RaJtlc.

WASHINGTON, March 30. While
Villa forces are delaying their attack
on Alatamosos pending the arrival OF
artillery. the stage Ia being set for
another battle at Lampazos. seventy
miles southwest OF Neilvolaredo.
Border adyices 10 the Stnte aud
war departments said villa forces
which made an attack on the Carran-
"a garrison at Neuvolaredo; expected
TO reach Lampazos today where a
battle probably would be fought. The
situation at Matamoros and Brown
vile. across the border is unchanged
today.
On the American side dozen guns
from the third field artillery are
ready for any emergency. s
The state department had only
meager advices from Mexico City,
Secretary Bryan clln5acterlzing the
situation as uncertain, but with no
disorders. (" No report tending TO
confirm the statement that Zapata
forces were preparing Ia abandon the
capital reached the department
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
DEMANDS INJUNCTION B,
.lt:AlIstsss,I IsllND ISSUE

CGI.Il3EIsIA, March 90 John W
1sillard procured from Judge John S.
Wilson at chambers yesterday an
order directing thes members OF the
Richland county comInisssoE for per
smenent highways 20 show eause be-
not be permanently enIoined from Is
suing bonds or perto osnafng tie other
duties contenpl jn the act Wiki,
created the commission Il is alleged
in the petition that fhs stet Is aficon-
,stisrtiDnal in several particulars.
Service Of The petition ana order
wa'' saad yesterday on tsls members
Of tIle comiaissien who reside In CO.
AIilnhia. q 4 Edmjnds IS the att6r-
,iiey for the plaintiff 1slie Highways 4
coinmtssion II composed az Wfiliara
iI)s7s Melton, A Z, b =. ESagfey. III II
Einnalit y 2 Reese and Au9rew
Patterson, Jr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
ATTACK ON CARRANZA GAR
RISON AT MAToMoRAI.
WILL BE RENEWED
SETTING STAGE FOR
ANOTHER BATTLE
Villa Forces Sxpected to Reach
Lampazpo Yesterday Where a
Fight VIII Take Place

BROWNSVILLE March 80. .--Yilln
forces. besieging Matomoras. tonight
are reported to be placing their ar
tillery in position for The resumption
of the attack on the Carranzt garris-
on tomorrow. Seventeen machine
guns. and to-, places OF artillery are
said to havt arrived al the villa
camp. five miles south of the bortier
late today,
Maor General Frederick Funston oI
the commanding department. in tie
south. arriVed at Brownsville today.
Three batteries OF the third artillery
also arrived 10 reinforce the United
States border patrol.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
FIELD MARsHAL sATIsFIEp
Says DefenSes OF C0nstantinople More
Effective Than Expected.

BUCHAREST. March 30- Field
Marshal Won Der Goltz. the German
military commandant at Constanti-
nople In an interview by the Adereru,
declared that the sdefenses OF Constan-
tinople In the Dardanelles had proved
more effective than expected and that
The could not affirm that the allies
feet would not force the passage. The
German general left Bucharest for
Berlin.
The announcement that Won Der
Goltz would go to Sofia, Bulgaria,
was made in Athens recently. The
reason for his visit there is not nown
here. 1t is supposed that 1T was
intended to have bearing on the de-
yelopmeuts in the Balkan situation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Russians Unable TO
Continue Borllbardnlent

PETROGRAD March 80 The RUS
Sian Dflicial Communication toniEat
says Monday morning the Russian
fleet approached the Gutter fortifi-
cations at Bosphcrus. but was unahle
10 continne bombardnent as fog
shrouded the coast. It says one OF
/ our smaller ships exchpneed shot
with a Turkish destroyer which made
an At ftlil speed for Rosphorus.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Stenm sllin Str,kes.. Rnck

SAN n FRANCISCO. March o.
The General ffrisbie, a email passeng-
er Steamer operating in San Ffan-
cisco Pay. struck Anita rock. near
the entrance 60 the bay. last night,
and was reported tc be sinking Al
ferry beat and tug were standing
BY and life boats from shore stations
and tvA*sIlipf haye gone to the Yes-
set's aid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Rurnoredi Secretary
Garrison Will Resign

WA ASHINdToN, March, 3e.-The
White House tonight wss for the hrst
time notified of rumors that Secretary
of Wer Garrison contemplated resign.
ing from the cabinet to become CHEF
Justice in New Jersey. Secretary
Timulty said. 81 presume IL Cover
nor Fielder intended Offering Mr.. Gar
rfson q post, as a matter of courtesy
3 he would first consult President VIII
son, but he has not done So,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Prosecution
Will Be Dropped

SEATTLE. March 80 - Prosecution
OF Doctor Wilhelm Mueller, German
cppsnl at Seattle, and his secretary.
who are charged with conspiracy to
brite an employe OF the, Seattle Con-
.ftruction and Drydock company to
reveal the company's secrets. will be
dropped. IL was announced today !.
The american state department
.Santed the prosecution !. under the
Stat, laws discontinued,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
ShinDlenfs Held.

GENEVA; March BOA dispatch
from Sofia says that Bulgaria is hold
ing up shipments OF German artillery
and large quantities of ammunition
destined for Constantinople. Many
are awaiting passportl at Sofia to en- {
ter Austria
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
FINER New Frontier.

PARIS; March 80 1.-The Athens cor
respondent of The fiavas agency de-
clareg that he has received q coniir.
nation from diplomatic, sources OF
the report that Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz has BEEN authorized by
Turkey to oifer Bulgaria the Enos
Midia fine as a new Boundary in ext
change for Bulgaria's continued neu-
trality in the war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
American among
Missing Passengers.

J LONDON, March aO.--It is .announc-
ed officially that among til missing
passengers OF the Steamer F'alaba,
sunk by German submarine, is Leon
Chester Thrasher, American engineer
on Gold Coast. British West Africa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
llefsiniw sheriff snspende.I

c0LuMBiA, Maren 3 10. g The hear
5.scEabee ssIa pSrs. sbsrin % a,s,'.,. w
comfy was begun before Governor
Manning today ct noon The slieriiE
WAS not ngesehs tie Is. charged with
moi. nsprcenient IL tue law
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Noted Englnper slIes

X HslfY YORK. AIafcl 90 ~ Fos-
ter Eraweli, 4 consuftinc engineer oi
interAatirnal reputation. died ~ his
siofiie foday. aged 60 fle was k63ws
tor his Seofis ii tlie fnlsca states
tapsda Centrai smerie& am. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
riends of Allies
Voted $27O, o OOO, 900

FIR 81 March 30, The senate yoted
to advance Serbia. Belgium, Greece
two hundred aud seyeuty million. tlol-
lars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
9 9 3 s . Q 8 Q . Q Q Q Q 900 . 8
Faa9rs IsrollIbilIon. !.

20 BRADF0FslS England. March O
o 30 The chamber OF c0hamerce d
D tonight adopted resolution 8
q faSoFing iotai prohfbiiila with 4
20 conipen nsatien TO holders OF ITO
q qlor licensees 8
20 q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
lltnr GrtOlgt
in @rankrti6!
Die 9rntidlen Ha6msB COO 6raH.
Suieu sefauneH, nnD erbeaten
10 C5eidlhbc Hn0 Diel
driegsmGterial.

Berlin, 4. 6eb. (iSHnEeHberidt.) }
9as 9riegsnmt melott bente 5plgcn.
bee: syou Der ylorbitr bic nadJ
9ibeims ianOru seitrH nHr gIrtille.
ricgeiedlte itatt. 6ran55iiidDe Nm.
sriiie aHf nniere SisilHugen bel
gert6eS iunr6en abgridIloseH.
Die SeutidDtu ariffen aeiterH
glodmitiag bic feinblidlsH Stellnn.
gen n6r0lidl nnS HurSweitlidl bonn
Maiiiaes nHo nOrOmeitlidj uuu ct.
Wlcnebonlo an. Srsi Siuien fran.
5Oiiider SdlaaensrGbsn BarOen ge.
itiirmt nHo bic SnHgtitellnue bes
SeiHSss in elmer sinse BON einein.
fiiHftel Meilen bon ms genommcu.
@ir mGdyteH 60i (Sefanaene, CT.
O6rrtsn nennRaifinsHarlUebre nenu
6elOseidliibe nRO cine WleRge
ariegsmaterinl.
Sn' ben miftlereu go9eien grif-
fen aeitern beatIdle Sdlucelanfer
frau3Ofide 5dger an. gettete iuHr.
ben geihlageu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
prdIi0ent mH6nt
illr Ginig6eit!
6rflart, @eidlaftSpcIt nnb gleaie-
runa miiien nnbebiHgt
IniammeniUirfen.

@aibiuaton 4. 5e6. - @ei Der
gcitrigcn Gr6ifmtus Der SobreSper.
iamHlilng Der 9on6rlstauuuer Der
Ger Staatcu bielt 5ier Brdiioent
@ilion cine glniprade, in Der er
erfIdrte. Onb es oringenO notbruen.
big iei. Oab Die @cidditsiDelt beim
entpcrfcn pon (grieben fir ons
@obl oes g}oIfes &ono in Snno
nit Der Regierilug gcben miiiie. gr
iii6rte peiter on3il ais, ,.oaB mir
nlle uuicre eSutereiieu bereiiigen
miiiien I'M Die 6eiten Qiittel sur
6onobablmg Der oiipntliben grob.
leme ~ iinoen4. Dit Oen etipas
ieltiamen Sfllbiolgerlmgen: g8enn
Der 5ricOe e6euio ib6n als arieg
lit miro fem Stricg mebr iein4 uno
.@eun Die bel Der 9(uirebterbaltilng
0es ,5rieoeus intereiiirten 2eilte bier.
fiir oeuielben @rao Don Selbitauf.
opferilng bemeiicn iDie Die i'm Srie.
&C, peroen Siriege berihDinoen",
regte Der @rdiiocnt Die Sdlafflng
eines @inigfeitsacoanfen in Den
Ser. Staatcu i'm 5rie0en all gIs
ein ndt gero0e ol5u neitie6enOer
8ropbet eripies ii6 Der grdiiOent,
Dab, obgIeid ieBt i6on Elm Wtauacl
on giabriiiigsmitteln IN Der ggelt
borbanoer iei oieier g}augel oen.
nod balo biel gr6ber nilroe (gluD
iSerner oeriUieS er 6arnuf Dab on5
Aderban.Geportement eifrig benliibt
icL bic 5armer in ben Ser. Staa.
ten 5u elmer Rebrmlsiant bon @e.
treiOc gu Deranlaiien Gum ShluB
ging er Damn off sic ausilibr ans
Dem 9uioesgebiete Elm mo erfIdrte,
DAB es 6en @rportauren erIaubt
DerOen mitiie, gemeiniame 8erfnlfs.
agentllren eIli8ltridten, I'M ldngere
Streoite beiDilIigen at fonnen, aQer-
oings ltdt6en elmer iolden @inrit).
tltng nod, Die 9lnti.Iritit @eieBe ett-
gegen, oo9 piiroe er cine 9ten0e.
rlng Der @eieBge6ung in oieiem
Sime begiinitigen nerm cine fir
ollie giinitige @letboOe gefrnoen per.
ben fOnnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
BrUan S pO(iti6 Ourc6
Ole 9eC6e( gPjOgen!
Die aOlniidIe Ssiiang iagt, bar
yrDaH (snslanb eeiGllig iein
molle.

amitcroom. 4. i5eb. - Die a6l.
niidlr 8eiiung greiit Die amrrifani.
Idle Reutralitdt iburf an. s5n einen
glrtifel miro icner Brief Oes 5tuats.
iefretars grnan, Sen er an Stoots.
ienotor Stone gcian0t bate lmo in
Incident entidlic0en abgelebnt miro,
0aB Die Der. Staaten Gartei fir
oIe alliirten ergreifen itarf fritz.
iirt. Sii Dem 9Irtifel bcibt es nSerr
grpon bat fid ieIbit gum Idtnoitiid
oes briltalen britiihen Stunopunfts
aen1aht, Der oif @elpolt baiirt. 9ir
iiu0 iibcr8euat, ooB Geldid. 9lmeri.
toner uno ieue. ipelde Oereu glniiht
tbeilen Sern grpan Die 9lntiport
aitf 0eiicn @piitel nidjt ibuloig blei.
ben merOen. @ir uiiien iebt, mas
mir bon Der 2eitung Der duBeren
Bclitif gu ermarteu baben. glne.
rifaHiide gieutroIitdt 1T nur elm
oiinHer Shleier, binter meIhem Die
gemilbungen, Guglano einen Dienit
81 erlpriicn, perborgen iino. 8a uns
oieies betnm1t III, miiien mir qans
genau luie mir ms in DER 8utunft
81 berbnlten bobeu Sails glmerifa
nr aeipcft Dor rober @eiuult bat,
oann mer0en auH mir Der roben
CSeluolt Die 3iieel idieBen Iaiien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
AZ N6lnpfe anna snr,fnnnL.

Cairo, ilber Sou0on, 4. sSeb. -
Sier Dpr0e aeitern 2I6eno ofii3ielI
Jolgenbes befanut ge9eben: ..9ien-
itag 9tadt periild)te ser 5eino, ben
Sue3fdnaI uabe 3ouiiolm 30 01ei.
len n0rolid DON Sue3, gt iiberbriif.
fen Dian IieB i'm cine 3eitlang rlt-
biz geipdbren, oam ober mliroe
anf Die Giirfen ein SdnelIicuer er.
0ifnct, mo iie ergriiien inter 81.
riidlaiinng oes gaunlaterials eiliqit
Die 5lutlt Sci 81 aoutara, 40
0tciIen iiiolicb bou Fort SoiO, griff
Der ,Ssill0 pieoer uniere SteIlungen
an pur0c ie0od 3llriidaeidlagen.
Gicrjia @eioHgeuc fieleu in lniere
S6noe; aud IieB er 16 Goote 5u.
rid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Die gunOesreierue6anf.

@aibingtot, 4. 6eb. 8. q
9rogan aus Gma6a unterbreitet(
aeiteru Der 9un6es.Reierpebanfbe.
h0roe Die 2(rglfntente Der gtebras'
faer 9nnfen I'M llnteritelIlna itnter
Die gunoesreierpebanf in Chicago,
auitatt tpie bi56er Der in Raniaa
Gitu. 5. g. @ooOrif ans. aanias
gitp nabm Die 9ortei oieier Staot,
0oh wuroen ieine @riin0e BON Srn.
9rogan mioerIeat. g9ie ieitens ser
Mitglieoer Oieier geb0r0e ntitqe.
tbcilt pur0e, lit ieoo6 in oieicr
SSroge Dor Dfitte ndfiten 9tonat$
feine @ntideioung gu Griparen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
CfnaLanb glmrrifa's 1einb.
Grflart Gr3cllen5 Or. 9crn6nrs in
ieiner 4Rebe in ct. Ganl.

ct. gauI, Mnu, 4. 5eb. @or
elmer na6 9altienoeu 3o6Ienoen 3t-
horerid,aft bieIt gciteru 9lbeno ser
friibere Staatsicfretdr oes 9leifsfo.
Ionialamtes i'm bieiaeu auoitorilm
cine 0ieoc, IN Der er ausiiibrte, oob
oils ndtiirlid)c 5olge Der llnterbre'
dung oeS Sonoels 3ruiIden 3eutidl.
.Iano uno ocn Ser. 6taaten Der
Stric0, oen England gegea 3eutidj-
IopO fibre, glGid8eitia @ldl Elm
arica gpgeu Die Bet. Stoaten lei.
a0ie llnterbin0ung oes oeutiden
g8ettbemcrbs sur Gee" lagte Or.
9ernburg, y6coelltet fir oie De
polfcrlln9 scr @ereini9tcn Staatcn
einen iabrliCben 8crluit bon ritno
500 Millionen 9oaors. SSyn Ser.
bin6ung 0anlit fitbrtc CT aus, Dab
Der arieg nit 3cltidlan6 tbatiGd-
lid Gin arieg nit 0en @creinigten
Stooten lei. GugIono babe ouh
oie 0oftrin unlgeitoBeiL oaB es
9flidt Der beihlognebmenocn, ni6t
Der neutrolen 9tadt lei, Den Sc.
meiS oofiir Su licfern, bab beoiu.
.gungSmeiie aonterbauOe fir oie mi.
IitGriiden 3pcfc elmer friegfilbrcn.
Den Maht beitinmt mar Gurd,
oieic 9erlesun9 elmer ancrfunnten
@eitimullng boffe England 9eutit-
IlanO auSouburgeru
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
6nnoersuot6 in ylcrifO.

8aibington, 4. Sch SSSn Ser
Sauptitoot D}erifo FoI( cine SUN.
oersuotb nabe 6eporitcben, Ocrn
id)ou ieit eiuigeu Iagen 6erriGt
BORT &nappbeit an gtubrnugSmitteIn
mo oIle Observation-Disclosures lat
fen 0oranf 6inalls, Oieie &alanit6t
nod III perigehren. 8ie 8eamterl
ocr Gorran5a-9eripalhttg bringen
oIle lire Bidder uip. nod) gero
Gru3 mo, ruie man aInltbt Der Sit
Der Garrar5a-gegierimg eingeridtet
meroen iou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
gn(oariens Saltuna.

Soiio, gulqarien 4. 5eb. = Ger
bnlgariide Gremierlniniiter RoOos-
laOoff erfl6rte in einem Snteroicip,
onB 9ulgarieu nod itrcng neutral
iei oaB a6er oic gerbaItniiie iebr
ungeluiB ieien, ou au6 Sie mage
ooniiten Giirfen ibre gefreiltng BON
ierbiider rn0 gricdiifer 9tiBberr-
id,oit ourd 22ldgarien ertparteten.
Die ge8iebwngen 8ulgariens 3u 9fl-
mdnien ieien Die allerbeiten.