davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

Johnny RaNer knocked ont Harry To
Nor IN :hr second round - m" New
Polo s. \. last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Rodden and EgG-rs Draw.

Hugh Rodden nc II q. EgENrs boxed
ton even rounds AZ the Nsno- MI \. e.
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
CLIMBER >PN>IfI~.
,Iudc,. the Rev, 4. Moore- smith.

AlnprIl.u brel. 1mIt AMI NInUers-F-|.'-
K. II Kca-hy's Rropk-IIe knight. llmi'.
open and winner ui'. h"s-Fir-f. NJ ana
Mrs. Mo-.l- Nnnl Nn.-Lstlnc RcIutL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
American Victory in Big Event at Seventy first
Regiment Armory-Society Well Represented.


Debutante; third; Mepal Kennels Mepars
Lucille
Winners b~lsck-First. Mepars A,isa
Winners, any other ~color--First. Mepars
Time reserve, Della OF Cassili,
DACHsHUNDs.
Judge. q. Muss-ArnoIt. ,
Dogs. -puppies--First. Mira. r.. n. Err.
4 sampson's Teck.lheim inso. Nov,c.M
First. Teckelheim Trsum. American bred
First; Ieeke!heim rrsum; eeeond, Glen
Mrs A. Hungerford's waldmsn South
L.imit-Fir.t. Glencres, whack.i: sec.
third Miss NJ. l.. Bonds Rsim.r Won
~op.n-rrst Mr,. A. Huneer,ord's Kane.
rad south shore. second, Mrs. G. II.
testers Blacktoft Fritz third. Rex Won
reserve. Blacktoft Fritz
bttche: puppiss-Firs;. c. W. Diekers
crest reEgg second, Lelii.
sd aim''. eiGrs H. O. gseker,, Erda Won
Won der Haidc. third. Mrs. c. u. Taintsrs
Norwood Nellie.
Qpen-Firs'. Erns Won der Haide; sec.
thirt. Mrs. A. Hunscrfcrd's Nonne Solth
winners-Fi-st Erda Won Boni.. re-.
serve, srna Won der Haide.
GERMAN sHEEPDOGs.
Judge. Miss Anne Tracy.
Dogs. puppies-First. VI. Springcrs Fritz
nergruSse-. second, BlueblooI kennels
Biuehlnld Luculiu-; third. q y ovens
Bluehiood MAximillian. NoVice-First.
Blueblood MACMILLAN. American bred
First. Vernon Castles Orcer Rex. sec
ond. Blueplood MaSlmiilian.
LImit-First :. Norton's Max. second,
Bluehiood kennels Arthur Won ~Kinzigdorf.
third. r ID MISS Hektor Won Eisse!nger.
ppen-First, Max: second, Vernon
Castles Toll Won Flugelradc; third. b. X
RuEgles's Southbay Tell Perkeo.
Ntnncrs-Ffrst, Max. reserve, Southoay
Tel perkeo.
Bitches. Puppies-F.rst. K. u. Miss
Vega Won Beuhen, second. same owners
Affair Won Der Norvi,le. third. q. Sabo's
Mirka % N"w York Novice-FIrst. PAT
sadie Kennels Hela Of the Palisades.
second. M.rka OF New York. third. @. IL
H"umNuu's \e,a Won Jena Paradise.
American hted-Firs'. Hel'a ~ the Psli-
sales. second, B'uehlooi Kennel Blue
blood German!a, third. vega Won Beuh"n
lfWlf-First. Vernon Castles Bcate won
P n~Zer'f'. second. pallsade kennels
Fanny Won Flxburg Palisade third, IL NJ
Green Santa.
oper-Fir.t. Beate Won Panzer,.l; sec.
ona. Seu'4.
wiuucrs-Frs'. Beat. Won Panz.rtcl.
reserve. Sen's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
So SET


Mr'. Mclean and Mrs. Weaver
.4t4 . 2 So
Niss D.urs:e1t and Mis-. BALM
Q .-is-2
Nets. outs. Pace : !. DF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

|IN-0ll'|IN ~'TE - Una R0UT|-NFaa
" o.. Fr"r,h defeated Nlss Gertrude Della
Tore. t-2 s--f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

Eddie Morgan has recovered from his
attack Of quinsy sore throat. huusemald's
knee, bowed tendon or whatever II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

hat made him pass up MS match with
clancy and Will De seen At Buffalo on
March %.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
MANY DEAD AT TEXAS CITY
Soldier. killed By Collapse OF Saiis
innun ana cAualaana nnn..nan

Soldiers Killed By Collapse % Bsfia-
TAGS and Civilians Drowned.
WACO. Tex. Aug. IA copy OF the
sixth edition Of the Houston Chronicle
Of Tuesday says:
Twelve soldiers were killed at Texas
city during last nights storm, when the
Thompson building. a new three-story
structure. collapsed. Eight were killed by
falling brick. while four drowned later.
About thirty OF forty civilians. many OF
them women and children. siso lost their
lives.
Those killed were enlisted men.
Military rule has been established at
Texas City and the soldiers are fishing
oorpses out Of ths water as fast a. they
can Be located.
Tho fret rumor to reach Houston was
that between 800 and 80 soldisrs were
drowned. but this report was denied by
A. II. Doty and r. J. Moran. who reached
Houston late Tuesday afternoon. making
trip 10 Texas City IN an automobile on
the railroad track They said only twelve
soldiers Lost their lives and perhaps three
times a. many were injured"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Munitions Plant
Machinists Want
Eight-Hour Day

NEW YORK. Auk. Isl. ,. Keppler
vice president OF the international As
ISOLATION OF Mschinists, before leaving
for Washington last night. said that he
would urge at the executive board meet
ing OF the association there today an i'm
mediate national strike. in all arms and
ammunition plants. which have refused
to grant an eight-hour day.
Mr.. Keppler said he had been forced
to take this stand because Of what he
termed open hostility Of the National
Metal Trades association which, he
asserted. had several times gone out OF
lie way to prevent private settlements
between the union and the shops. KEEP
pier also declared insinuations that for
eign influences were brought TO bear In
many OF the machinists' strikes was an
other ground for this move.
81 have also been hurried into this de-
cision for a national strike" keppler
said because OF the insinuations that
German influences are back OF US. That
II Just propaganda 20 hurt our cause.
and we will show that such insinuations
cannot hurt us. The machinists will
allow nothing 10 stand IN the way OF
their eight-hour movement"
WASHINGTON, Aug. b.-'Samuel Ooms
pers. president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, issued statement last
night expressing the opinion that a ALL
gent inquiry should be made OF charges
published by the New York World that
German agents in the United States. with
the approval Of high officials OF the Ger
man government. have been fomenting
labor troubles In plants making war sup
plies for the allies.
Mr.. Gompers reiterated his recent as
sertion that attempts had been made 20
involve him in schemes 10 call strikes.
He said that an inquiry would be fruit
full Of results II directed at efforts TO
oorruptly bring about strikes among
longshoremen and seamen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
conan have sufferod nararelr

coast have suffered severely.
we left Alvin at o'clock IN the
morning with a relief train. but were
stopped by the waters at Hitchcock.
From Hitchcock TO Galveston, the track
apparently II under water. The Hitch
cock yards were under water. and bales
OF cotton, lumber and other debris were
floating about. At o'clock this morning
the water was five feet under the high
est stage at Hitchcock.
'At the height of the storm the wind,
which was accompanied by heavy rain,
was so strong that man could not stand
against Il.
"A marine pile driver is reported to
have pounded against the causeway and
damaged the slope. but tho report Is
not confirmed. The storm is still rag
ting. but not so severely as al first"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Aberdeen Remains
Upon the Dry List

PIERRE. S. D.. Aug. 1s.-(specIaI Tele-
gram)-That Aberdeen remains in the
dry list by a majority OF one is the decree
of the supreme court In its affirming the
lower court Of Brown county, In the case
OF A. L. Ward ct al. against G, c.
Fletcher ct al.
The issue was one OF counting disputed
ballots and the supreme court finds that
thirty-seven votes were erroneonsly
counted In the affirmative and forty-five
erroneouaiy counted In the negative. and
with a negative majority OF nine shown,
the chsngS leaves just one majority
against license for the second largest city
in the late.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
EIGHT BODIES WASHED ASHORE
Dead Found On Beach al Texas city
Probably from Galveston.

Dead Found on Beach At Texas city
Probably from Galveston.
AUSTIN, Aug. is.--According 10 the
Houston Post story of conditions at
Texas City. based on an interview with
II. v. Rhodes. who brought the Texas
City appeal for aid TO Houston, the
bodies OF eight women were found washed
ashore at Texas City Tuesday. These
bodies are supposed to have come from
Galveston. In 1900 many bodies from
Galveston were washed up at Texas City
Damage which viii run into millions OF
dollars has been done 70 the cotton crop
In Texas by the storms OF Monday and
Tuesday. Reports from towns in central
Texas say that cotton open In thebolls
was blown out OF the bolis and was
beaten into the ground by tho heavy
rains.
II Is estimated that 30 per cent OF all
the cotton In this section was open and
that from one-fourth to one-half of the
open cotton was lost On this calculation
tho damage will be from IS TO Is per
cent OF the cntlie cotton crop of central
Texas. ft
The first editions OF the Houston papers
20 reach Austin since the storm OF Mon
day night arrived today. Their informa-
tion az 10 conditions at Galveston is not
complete. a. neither the Chronicle nor
the Post had been able 20 get a man
into Galveston.
seabrook Is said by both papers TO
have been practically annihilated 30 far
a. houses are concerned.
The Houston Post carries an appeal
from II. b. Moore for food and supplies
for the civilian population at Texas city
to be sent to Major General ]. Franklin
Bell. u. 8. A., who is commanding at
Texas city.
Because Of dsxaage to property At
Houston. twenty special officers were
sworn in and every one on the streets
after $50 o'clock Tuesday night was
forced 10 give a good account of him
self. according 70 both papers. 4 relief
committee met in Houston Tuesday and
arranged to send a boat OF supplies to
Galveston.
At Kemah. on the coast only one house
has been left standing. according TO
Frank Annslle OF seabrook. who escaped
10 Houston.
The Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company's loss At Houston IL esti-
mated at 100000 Practically every bis
establishment In Houston reports dam
age. The Houston Post declares there
have been but two deaths IN Houston-a
negro who encountered a live wire. and
a carpenter whose barn fell on him.
The Poet reports ten houses down Al
Beilair and two persons injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
British, Norwegian
and Spanish Ships
Sunk by Germans

LONDON. Aug. 1s,--The British steamer
Bonny OF 3.TO2 tons gross. and the Span
ish steamer Isidoro. 2,o44 tons gross, have
been sunk. Twenty-one OF the crew of
the former vessel and eight Of the latter
were picked up.
crew was saved.
The Norwegian steamers Romulus and
Mineral have been sunk. The crews were
saved
The Mineral, a vessel Of SO tons gross.
was built in 1890 and was owned in Mar
vik. The Romulus. OF $50 tons gross, was
built in 1913 and hailed from Kragero.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
oALvEsToN 1905 IS ENORMoUs
Grain Elevators aAa Many other
BaiIdinEk Are Destroyed.

tram EAeNatuFa ano many Otne9
BaiIdingE Are Destroyed.
HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. iS.-Cvia Temple
and Telephone 10 Dallas 1.-THE Houston
chroHlcle prints the following interview
with r. Montgomery, Houston CORE
spondsnt OF the Galveston News, who sot
as far az Virginia Point. the north end
OF the Causeway. Wednesday. and
viewed the wrecked city Of Galveston;
Il am confident the number OF dead
IN Galveston IA large. could not see
an elevator on the port side OF the city
and my opinion u that the number Of
buildings destroyed viii run into the
thousands. believe the property loss
will be greater than that OF 1900"
MONTGOMERY made bis way to the draw
bridge Of thu Galveston cansaWay and.
owing 10 the fact that this structure waa
swept SWAY, he was forced TO return
to Houston. The man made the trip In
an automobile.
I'VE encountered INDISPENSABLE condi-
tons he said. The road bridges at
Clear Greek and Dickinson were washed
out and We ran our automobile over the
railroad bridges and across the tea"
We saw thousands OF bales Of cotton
on the prairies all the way from Virginia
lpolnt. Cthe mainland end Of the Calves
ton eausevAy). to the town OF Ia Marque.
faE inland. These were washed from
Galveston docks b. the great tidal wave.
The water must have been several
feet over the eauseway and serious DAM
age must have been done 70 Il By tho
washing out OF large quantities Of NM
ings IN the center"
The Chronicle also reported that Il ~
eased information that nifty persons
are dead At Texas city but accounts for
only twelve soldiers who persisted when
the Thompson building az Texas City
collapsed. Il Is said these were All
! lprivate soldiers. no commissioner offlceru
having iost their lives
The railroad drsvbridse has been
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

jurod. some painfully. but mono seriously.
Only one civilian IL reported dead All
injured being cared for IN our hospital.
Much discomfort. but no serious suffer-
ing
only SERIOUS menace 10 health IL lack
Of water. Large sanitary force already
organized and At work. Troops now Sc
curing shelter. No serious suffering
Temperature mild.
SAG DE On Galveston.
HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. is-Via Rail-
road wlrel-so far a. known In Calves
ton only six lives were lost in tho tropi-
cal storm I'm Galveston proper, according
to staff correspondent OF a Houston
newspaper who returned here after a
perilous trip TO the island city. lie says
undoubtedly several lives were lost In out
lying districts. but a. ample warning had
been given a large proportion OF the
inhabitants had found places Of safety.
A relief party, which returned here
late today from virginia Point, between
here and Galveston. reports between
twenty-five and thirty deaths at that
point. Several bodies have been recov-
cred. One hundred persons are ma
rooned without food on Red Fish bar
near virginia Point
snip Against wall.
A three-masted schooner "a lying
against the sea wall in front OF Hotel
Galvex Two large barges broke from
their moorines during the storm and
battered out the center OF the causeway
connecting Galveston with the mainland.
while the approaches at each end OF the
.a.aawsaas -. AsHlw AaunaRad
Captain Dujao OF the tug Seminole also
arrived here from Galveston today. He
said the death toll In Galveston and vi
entity may reach several hundred. al
though comparatively few persons were
killed in the city proper.
Messages Confused.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug, 1S-It is
believed in army circles here that the
washington wireless has in some manner
confused messages from the Buford say
Ing tho camp at Fort Crockett was COM
pIetely wiped out. and taken It to mean
the camp at Texas City. The wireless
at Fort Sam Houston. the strongest in
the country outside Of Arlington. did not
receive the message. although II hah been
tuned In with Galveston ever since the
storm began.
seven Drown.
TEMPLE. Tex. Aug. ls.-seven per
sons were drowned Ut Hitchcock. Tex, a
small town just north OF Galveston. Il
was announced AZ Atchison. Topaka 4
Santa Re railroad division headquarters
here today The water IL standing three
feet over the railroad tracks at Hitch
cock and the entire vicinity Is flooded.
Wire communication over the railroad
line was established with Hitchcock this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Negroes LynChed
for Poisoning Mules

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. iS-"Kid'
Jackson and Henry RUSSELL negroes
were lynched early today at Hope Hull
ten miles from here. Another negro
whose name has not been learned, wac
rescued from the mob. but died at a
hospital.
The negroes were charged with poison
ing mules on q plantation several months
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Major Wallace
Accidentally Shot

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. Aug. a.
Major william wallace OF the Ninth IN
fantry, United States army. was shot and
seriously wounded at the camp OF the
National Guard OF West virginia here
last night. when a revolver was acci-
dentally discharged inside Of a tent just
as he was passing. The bullet cut off
two fingers Of his left hand and passed
through both legs near the thigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Receiver Named
for Ship Combine

TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. ia receiver
was appointed for the International Mer-
camille Marine company. a New Jersey
corporation. by Vice Chancellor Bakes in
the court OF chancery today.
Chauncey @. Parker OF Newark Is the
receiver. Counsel for the company ad-
mitted the allegations Of insolvency. The
application for a receiver was made By
Emerson f. Parvin OF Piainfield. N. J., a
stakeholder.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

washed away at seabrook, about twenty
miles from Houston. Three persons are
reported TO have lost their lives at that
point.
Mr.. Montgomery described conditions
along the prairie similar to those that OBJ
taincd IN the 1900 storm.
I'VE saw thousands OF dead animals
along the way" ne said.
lie said they could see the buildings
az Fort Crockett and all seemed undam-
aged. He could recognise some OF tho
tall buildings In the city with which he
was familiar, but was most impressed
with the gravity Of the situation by the
fact that the grain elevators were gone
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
GERMANS TAKE
KOYNO FORTRESS
Strategic Point Commanding River
Eiemen Captured, with Large
Quantity Of Material.



BERLIN, Aug. 1s.--(Via Wireless
to sayville. The following an
rouncement was made here officially
today:
the fortress Of Kovno, together
with all the forts and an amount Of
war material, which has not been de-
termined. has been in German hands
since last night.
More than 400 cannon were
taken. The fortress was captured by
storm IN spite OF the most tenacious
resistance by the Russians
Military experts have agreed that the
loss Of the fortress 81 Kovno would be =
serious blow 10 the Russians. Tho critic
OF the London Tirqes in an article pub
lished this morning. says:
II the enemy succeeds ia reducing
Kovno and IL thereby able 20 cross the
Nlemen, they viii be in the rcar Of tho
Russian line north OF the Sventa, and
with the Junction Of the two wings OF
F1eid Marshall won Hindenburg's army
the position Of the Russian right flank
win BE- very difficult
The official German statement OF yes
terday announced the capture OF forts
on the front OF Kovno. win 900 prisoners
and go guns.
This wac interpreted a. foreshadow-
ing the fan Of the fortress proper, but
iss accomplishment 80 speedily was
hardly expected. The famous German
general. Field Marshall won Hindenburg.
personally took command OF the army at
lacking Kovno. Selection Of Germany's
national hero for this task Indicated
the Importance attached 20 II By the
German general stsff.
Koyno, capital OF the Russian province
OF the Same name. IL on the right bank
Of the Nsemen. II Is fortress OF the
first class. Tho civilian population OF the
city Is more than 760oo.
Tho capture OF Kovno probably will re-
suit I'm welding the northern and central
Teutonlc forces into a consolidated line
from the Baltic provinces 20 oaiicia.
Kovno IL q unit OF limo Of fortresses
running from the Nlemen south and
cast. connected by railroad. on this line
are Grodno. Bregi-Litovsk and Isitsk
Inc capture OF kosho raises inc Ques-
ton whether the Russians will be able
70 retain this line, or whether they will
again be compelled to make a general 70.
treat.
Retention Of the remaining positions on
this front might expose the Russians 70
q thanking movement. The rapidity OF
thu German advance since the fall oe
Warsaw on August h indicated BY
the fact that they are within thirteen
miles OF Brest-Litovsk. which lies about
lis miles east Of the captured Polish
capital. Tho line TO which they may
now be compelled 90 fall back IL about
90 miles east OF warsaw.
Kovno Il $50 miles southwest Of Petrc-
grad. the possibility OF an advance
against which is now being considered
in Russia and England.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
seven Drown.
EARLY RnroRrs or sroRM
scores OF Lives Reported Lost
In Texas

DALLAS. Tex. Aug is.-soores OF lives
were lost and millions OF dollars worth
Of property was destroyed in the West
Indian hurricane that swept the Texas
coast yesterday and the day before. ac-
oording TO information received today
from the stricken districts which have
been cut off from wire communication
with the outside world. Before noon the
total number OF dead reported was nearly
a hundred. with no definite news out OF
Galveston. which city Is believed TO have
been hardest hit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
wATnn nxrENDs ro nIronoocK
Flood Three Miles Further InIand
Than Durias 1900 storm.

CHICAGO. Aug. lA-w. r Marson.
general superintendent OF the Atchison.
Topeka a Santa Re az Galveston. tele-
sraphed the general offices here from
Hitchcock, Tex. seventeen miles north
OF Galveston. today. stating that the
water extended TO Hitchcock. and At GER
tain polnts Il was three miles further In
Land than IA the disastrous flood OF 1900
II understand" Mr., Marson tele-
graphcd. that the citisens q Galveston
had tWenty-four hours warning 70 move
70 tho business section Of the city and
hope this was done although grave fears
are felt.
''Rsscoers a. Hitchcock have recovered
the bodies Of seven drowned persons and
cared for several injured,
"smail towns between Wallis and the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
fndigestionF CAME Eatg No
ApDetitef

DIR. Kings New Life Pills stir up your
liver, aid digestion; yo1 feel fine the
next day. Only &c. All druggists.
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

tCHAlAtAANa tt0tN Au4N Outl
tered on the transports Fitzpatrick and
Buford.
Waves sweep Throash Texas City.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS-The latest
dispatch sent from Toxas City this morn
ms my Major General. Bell said;
Violent wind and rain greatly In
creased after flung first message yester-
day evening. reaching elimination At
about midnight Tiday waves and flood
water combined rose 10 an average
height OF three 70 five feet throughout
Texas City and the eurrounding country.
All camps arc q total loss. including
wooden structures. Not vestige IL left"
The dlapateh continued: "Aii public
and private property In camp Il almost
a total loss except animals, tranEpoFta-
ton and ordnance equipment. A sew ami
mails and considerable harness were lost.
Property OF every description 10 scat
tersd throughout the city. Floating
wreokase IL piled up IN the streets. vio-
ience Of the wind was such that many
craft OF considerable sire were blown
and fioated into the city near the bay
shore. A-
Csmmand Greatly AHieated.
The command vas greatly scattered.
seeking shalter duE1ng the night. The
storm stiil Il TOO violent to accomplish
anything this FnoFning except the rescue
Of women and chfldren and search for
dead and injured. Temporary hospital
wss established IN the Southern hotel
yesterday Most Of the dead and in
lured we're discovered end cared for last
night.
"rhs most substantial business houses
ami residences stood. but some were un-
rooted. A considerable number OF small
frame bufldfnEs were blown down. and
Heated IN street. Some were blown on
81 foundations All temporary wooden
buildings were wrecked. Division head
Quarters. stores ana property ara a total
loss.
~The depot quartermssters Texas cats
branch store house was enrooted. Prop.
eriy ana supplies were soaked. bat art
nos<t unstable. Small bridges arr
some; roads generally are impassable
AZ railroads. telephone and TELEGRAPH
lines temporarily are out OF oommissioG
No communication With the outside
nothing heard from Galveston. A mum
Der OF people are homeless and withou
food but the visible supply probably vii
last until u can b. repienished from
Houston. Am furnishing food ana succo
10 needy regardless OF their status
There 70 no immediate nead Of outnidl
assistance"
Camp Il Fssiaea. IN
Another dispatch started from aSxa
City last night AZ ia! said ~
"A violent tropical storm with wind "a
rain mas been II pnos4efs here since ssS1
Wind from the n0rts.sast AZ elehsy-Siv
% 10 milea Per hour has backed u
Neter IN me bay Camp & flooded an
has been abandoned foF safety E1ectri
hshl sysfeIns out of commission. Dark
ness rnnders an estimate OF the damag
lnpoaalhle until tie storm subsidies som
ajariea. ~ no Head ytf reported. Gal
segton not definitely heard fro, but On
dsrptos1 ne Tnpnty-seventh infantry
camDsd on low ground. has sbandons
ia camp nne lnoFsd
~opite e number not pet listed are In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
SCORES OF LIVES
LOST IN TEXAS
FLOOD DISTRICT

IcentInnsd from Page one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

sl.zs Bath Mats (colors) $l.25