davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
LAND ALLOTTlNG
PROGRESSING RAPlDLY Y
Cf1as E. Redfield, Allottins Agent Busy
Man
422 Out OF 545 AIlottees Have Made Selections
To Date.

The work of allottirg the tribal lands to.
those entitled on this reservation is progress
ing quite rapidly under the supervision of
Chas E. Red6eld. the allo,ting agent sent
here by the Interior Department for that
purpose. Mr.. Red6eld informs us that he
expects the work to be completed by the
first of November as after the 18th of this
month, the date set for those wishing TO
select their own lands. the selections of
ahose members remaining will be made by
him in conjunction with Sup't Everest, and
thus hasten the work. Immediately after
all selections are made, he will at once be-
up into blocks of 5S.52 acres each. In the
measure passed August /, 1914 it provided
for the aliotting of each member entitled so
acres each, but it was found that the total
area available for allotment was 32,S97.22
acres and as the number was not sufficient
to alott each person so acres it WIS found
necessary TO reduce each alottee to 1882,
but this may be increased to 50 or 60 acres
each according to circumstances.
From what we can learn no money will
be paid out to the people, SO entitled. un-
ill all the lands ale allotted and the survey
Y
made, which undoubtedly will mean a long
DELAY in the distribution of the $500, 600
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
SPECIAL OFFICER
VISITS ASHLAND
i.
Special Offcier L. j. Carson,
Visited Ashland Last Week
i
is Too Well Known For Effective
WOrk----Sa!Oons Close Lid. ~

Special officer L. J. Carson, of the liquor
SUPPRESSION branch paid Ashland visit for
several days last week, with but small sue
cess as he is too well known in this district
and his presence was made known to the
saloonmen on his arrival and as a eonseq-
uence the "Indian Iid'' was closed tight.
1t is well known fact that whiskey is be-
ing sold to Indians regularly in Ashland
The most disgraceful thing in this line was
the picking up on second street last Friday
of II year Indian girl in a drunken stupor.
This is the kind of cases that should be
run to earth and rhe yiolator pushed for the
giving of liquor to such, of course the con-
tention would be made that someone pur-
chased the liquor for her, all true,s and
maybe the purchaser was an Indian, that
may or may nor be, but nevertheless some
saloonkeeper is guilty of the sale of same
to an Indian. From information learned
from people in Justice Court here the worse
offender is the Barnaby House, in Ashland
and in several cases West Misers place has
been named. 1t is high time that some
steps were taken by the department look
ing to the end the closing up of every
saloon in this district.
1t is but short distance off when the
saloons of Ashland are to receive an airing
out, similar to Hibbing, MINI. AS the
time draws near for Congress to convene
more pressure is being exerted by the people
behind the move for the closing of saloons
in Indian territory, and most
bitter fight is to be waged for treaty enfor-
cement. which is expected to bring enough
weight on the Department to cause action
to be taken throughout this district the
same as in Minnesota.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
"risttlns Nienominee Indian"

The folling communication was received
TO late for publication last week.
Hon. A. s. Ncholson's itemized accounts
of expenditure showing sum of $164, 900
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
Mot0red to Red Cliff Fair.

Mrs. Eliza Morrison, Mrs. Antoine
Couture Sr. and Mrs Eunice Sero took in
the Red Cliff Indian Fair last Saturday at
Red Cliff. The trip was made by auto.
The exhibits and how they were displayed
were well worth mention. They also saw
the silver cup and the blue ribbons won BY
the Red Cliff Reservation at the State Fair
at Milwaukee. The party returned the
sa me evening.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
BASEBALL SEASON
is CLOSED
Park Falls Winner of Inter-
State League
Defeat IronwOod 30 Ia Last Game
of Season.

The curtain went down for the North
west Interstate League last Sunday, when
the champions of the League, Park Falls.
defeated the strengthened Ironwood team
to O.
It was some sembance of battle, up to
the fourth inning when Doc Stanley, who
was pitching for Ironwood, was hit in the
stomach by terrific line drive and was
forerd>to leave the game. After this it
was simply frolic for Park Falls. A gink
by the name of King started to sling the
ball across, (sling is right He didn't even
have windup and the Park Fall boys sure
had 4 merrp time fattening their averages
while the going was good. Somewhere a
long the seventh or eight inning old ]. Pluy-
ius lnercifully ended the farce comedy by
sending down generous downpour of rain.
Tom Mcqueen, Cabbage Bradley and
young Rabideau played on the Ironwood
team. When manager Michaels was asked
why he had these boys he answered Just
ike this; 81 had to strengthen up for the
game with Park Falls. No, Tony wash
joking either, he really meant it. But here
is what puzzles us who did these fellows
replace,.
The Braves were booked for an exhibit
ion game with the LodleS on the loca
+; grounds last Sunday but the game had to
be cancelled on account of bad weather.
Its getting too late in the year to think
about any more games, so the Braves will
pack their harness away until called out
again in the beautiful springtime.
Following is the batting averages of play
ers playing in four or more games. Harry
Grant undoubtedly leads the league in bat
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
Leaves for ArlzGnia.

F. S. Dcolittle, pitcher for the Braves
Ball Team, the season just past, left yester-
day evening, accompanied by his wife for
Prescott, Ariz, where he will take treat
ment for the next eighteen months for tub
cruulosis Frank has a host of friends
here W ho surely hope the treatment will
cure him of the dreaded disease.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
VIII InstaiI Electric Lights.

John Roundwing, one of our entcrpris-
ing farmers on the Ashland road, informs
us that he intends shortly to install an elect
ric light pant at his farm east of this will
ages He will have his house and barn wiz
ed and will install his own power. John
certainly is on the right road in installing
these5lghts in his farm as they are clean
and safe.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08
GOOD ROADS MOVE
SHOULD Be PUSHED
Plans For Securing Appropriation Now
Ripe
$500 Is What is Wanted Roads Are Badly Needed
Congress Should Make Appropriation.

Now thai the allotment list is desposed
of and everything is getting down to normal
again apd the atmosphere clerihed it is time
we turn our thought to the securing Of an
appropriation for roads, with SIS people
securing 1887 acres of agricultural land on
this reservation is it not time that some
action was taken to open good throughfares
in order that this large tract may be culti-
waited and made TO be productive. A large
per cent of this land now being allotted is
miles from any road and its present state
cannot be put uner the plow for the reason
that no roads of an character exist.
S. F. Denomie, land locker and sur
ve .or of this village informs us that with
an appropriation of 1000 roads can be
made throughout these lands that are now
isolated and to back up his statement has
made trip over each prospective route
and made an estimation of the probably
cost for the construction of same.
The Interior Departments policy is for
the Indian to cultivate his land and thus
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08

expended for the education of the Menom-
inc Indians, has no more business representing
a progressive constituency than Lucifer had
representing his election to the court in
heaven. But at that; 1t must be remem-
bered that Lucfer was real s'progressive"
who rebelled against the celestiual older
order and was deservedly hurled headlong
flaming down to bottomless perdiction. as i
writer puts it with customary force of ex-
preston in citing A. s. Nicholson's radical
end revolutionary reforms, to wit; Ibelieye
that nothing is right. / believe that every
one is wrong believe that alone have
the right ideas, the Indians are wrong the
things they do are wrong and they are doing
them in the wrong way anyhow. believe
in fixing things different. will get two
fellows like myself I'll. P. Marble and
Edward Sulllvan) and we Will have law OF
our own that will make others do things
the way we want them done. l do not
believe in progressing the Menominees.
believe in fighting every improvement and
spelling every Menominec pleasure. l
am always to the 'front.' in opposing things,
and never yet advanced an idea or supported
a movement that would make the Menom-
iuees happier or add to the pleasul of man.
women or child. ann opposed to fun,
and am happest when l hear funeral.
believe in starting reforms that will take the
JOY out of the life of every Menominee.
Its a sad idea but am glad of it, Amen.
ga Fighting Menominee Indian." +"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08

make nice farm homes for himself and fami-
ly aud in our estimation they should back
up that policy by seeing that good, subs
tantuai appropriation is made for the con-
struction of roads, for as it is at present
their idea of the Indian farming, as much
as the Indian desires to do so, cannot be
carried out on the account of the lack of
roads.
With the construction of roads on this
reservation it will be but matter of few
months, when the entire area of land, clear
ed of the pine, will be cultivated. Is it NOT
then to the betterment of our entire COM
munity that we should unita in asking con-
gress for the necessary funds for the above
purpose. We even go further and say that
Sanborn township will aid in the erection
of roads here, in order that this fine agricul-
tural land may come under the plow. Your
opinion Mr. Citizen is requested for publicat-
ion in this paper, on what is needed for the
cultivating of these 32,S97 acres of land.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08

to be distributed among the allottees. Of
this amount each individual will receive apl
p,oximately $9l7. ~ each their share of the
first payment made and it is estimated
similar amount will be paid at the conclus-
ion for each 1000. which amount includes
$l6s. 900 held out of the $685. 900 tribal
fund for the purpose of erecting of portable
mills throughout the reservation 70 cut the
timber, providing ar adequate price was
not received for the timber, but in our es-
tmation an adequate price will he paid for
the timber remaining and by the present
Company. In speaking of the REMAINING
timber on this reservation, we had CON
verSation with timber cruiser who was
connected with the government forces and
| he said that in his estimation the largest
| part of the timber remaining was not mer-
charitable on account of its being isolated
tracts, so therefore would not be sold as
such. Nevertheless the timber remaining
will be sold at an adequate price, whether,
he is right or wrong. The present company
will we believe cut the remaining timber
even tho it may mean a loss to them.
We further understand as soon as the al
,tting of the land is completed the timber
is to be placed on the market for sale.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-08

tensiveIy at the county Fair. This is the
right kind of feeling to exist as it means
much for the success of the Fairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

No Mail or Phone Orders filled OF
xVVdrrenM Gosy@
Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchief

Women's Zoe Initial Handlxerchiefs,
six in box: two boxes, a dozen 81 M
handkerchiefs for YAsoV
Women's Sheer All Linen Handker-
chiefs, henstitched; dainty cord CT m
finish; 25c quality. Six for. .PAs0O
Mems All Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs; the 15c kind. Tomor- 81 On
row, a dozen Tor.
Mems Silk Four-in-Hand Ties; you
will pay csc for them any other CT m
day. Tomorrow, for. PAsOO
Chiffon Veil, Ike yards; hemstitched
all around Very special at, CT m
eacn
Csc Chiffon Yelling, yard C1 M
wide. Tomorrow, yards for. @AsVo
S1.25 Face Yelling in the new meshes.
Dollar Day price, CT M
BOudoir Caps; dainty novelties worth
Choice sioS an aom salso each. S1.W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Sterling Silver State Spoons, any de-
sign you desire Ten G1 I'M
spoons for
German Silver Mesh Bags with the new
gate tops Regular $1-25 values 81 M
Party Boxes covered with red, blue,
black and mouse colored leather; nave
from four to eight fittings Up S1.OO
to $3.50 values, for
Genuine Leather Hand Bags of crepe
seal and morocco Some have as many
five fittings. S1.25 and $1.5O 81 IND
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
cyranfreidl 6eOru6t.

Berlin, t3. San. = @em1B prt.
baten aus Wlqorio bon gior0afrifo
eingcgangcnen g3ahrihtet lit Die
Gage Der fraH50iiiden Iruppen in
Marotfo iebr fritiih.
Gin 8rief aus algier meloet, 6aB
Die SSron3oien 3ur llebergabe ober
8dumilng Der IeBten ibrer befeitig-
ten Stellungen i'm SSnneren Wturof-
fo's ge5prmgeu por0en iirlO.. 9a-
Der bat Der fran36iiide aommanoeur
anqeoronet, OaB Die iiioli6en unb
nittleren IbeiIe Morotfo8 bon ben
fran50iiiden &ruppeu oufgegeben
lpcroen iolten.
Die 8erluite Ser 5ran8oien moren
iebr i6iuer. @lebrere tauielto fran-
8oiiidc Iruppen ioIen iid nls @e,
faugene in oen Sdnoen Ger 0tarot.
faner beiin0cn. Die Worptfoner,
melde oie Sauptitoot 5e3 genoutlnen
batten, 6efanoen iid, olS man 8uIeBt
BON i6uen b0rte, altf Dem 8ege nod
Mofines.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
9aS Sdlit 6utel ucrfanft.
Die aounbe- nnO 9abis nuS Greig6
ton Sntersiien ba6en bnfiir
100000 be5aBlt.

Qos Gigentburu, ouf tpeldem 0a8
Sdlib Sotel un0 einige 2aoenge-
bduOe all Der @fe Der Sarnep unO
16. StraBe itc6t, inuroe beute fir
100000 an Die Union Seeuritie8
50. pom Omaha oerfallit.
3ieie @eieai6ait beitebt ans ben
aolnbes, 9apis- uno GreigbtonsSu'
tereiien, aapitaIiiteu. bie eng NIT Der
,Sirit gtational gnuf oerbluoen iino.
gluf Dem &labe ioa innerbalb 5wei
SSSa6ren eiu 9roBartiges @eidaftSge-
bduoe erriftet weroen Elm lpeitereS
3eidcr, oaB 0nla4a cine 8ufunft
hat.
Dos Gigentblm mar in @dn0elt
Ger SdIiB 9reuing So. r1lo tpurOe
BON Der gogeI 9eaItp So. III @til-
ipaltfee 0eripaltet, Die 0oS @runO-
eigetbuu Ger 5dIib 9reuing So.
oerpaltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
gtatl6t GrtaIOt
i'm llOeltrn!
1ie 1entidlsn babrn bic 6iiscln
nUrOlidD pon groHb critiirmt
nno 1900 (sefaHgeue
gema6t.

Berlin, 13. San. (iSHnfeu6erift.)
- Ter bente ansssssbene Oentidls
@eneraIitdbsbeSidt laHiet iuie iolgt:
cAuf 6cm iueitlifen 6riraSidlnn.
ylate fanO BEL glisHpDrt Elm befti-
aes artiaeriebnea itatt. Die 5ein6e
pnrben Onrd nHier 5ener ge5lUHn.
sen, lire SanfsrGben bel 8alins.
bnrG einem yorort DUn Gienport,
anf5naeben.
Der gngriff Der alliirten am Sta.
nal BON ga gaiiee 1T enOaiiltis ab-
gcidlageu.
Gbenio franSOiiifle slugriffe 6ei
Ga SOiielle nnb ami ben 6igclu BON
5Onbron. Sn Der 9ibe boH 6rOng
madjten nniere 5rappeu einen Sc
seuaneriff, bernidJteteh bort bic
5rausoien gGn3lidI nn6 idnberten
bic Siigelfette BON SuHie nnO nurO-
iuGrts bon Grunb bDm Seinbe. lln-
Iere Srnppen nabmen 5iuei frau5O-
Hide Stellnngen, inadteH babel
100 8eiangene Hnb erbentetcn 4
Sauonen nnO mebrere YiaidJineu'
geiuebre.
Sin ansriff frausOiiIher Sap
penre in Der ysadbaFidjaft BON ct.
Ylibiel wnrOe 5nriideepieieM lin
iere 5rnppeH er66erteu bic 6Oben
nOrSlid uno nor66itlidl bon glO-
mcnb. Su ben goseieu feline ger-
GuSerunaen.
Bonn Oitliden 9riessidanplnte 1T
nidts BON ScOcntnus 8n melOen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
gritiIdle !SSHidlfeit.

2onopn, t3. San. Die bon
Iem gorf no6 aopenbogen beItimm.
ten norlpcgil6en 8anpfer gllfreo
geobel unO giornitierne 8jornion
felt Wlittc 9}opentber in eng.
lii6en Sdfen feitgebalten. Sic Iino
nit 5drnnIa, Sped un0 5leiidpro-
outten belooen Die BON gbicogoer
@roBidlGdtereten fir gfedDnltng ei.
ner aopenbogener 5irmo gefauft
moren. Seit 80. gtopenber tbeilt
aud Der gleihermeiie beIaoene idpe.
oiihc 0anpfer 6riolano oeren
S6tdiol. (0b icbt oen 2lmerifa.
nern nobG bal0 Die glugen auf.
geben?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
6aal grOrn
GrQurnfimmrf6t!
SrIbiacs erleiSet NIT POI acgen Ia
StimmrH cine grinOlidje
AbIn6r.

g9oi5iuaton, i3. San. - Mud i'm
gl6georouetcubmic 1T oaS 6rauen.
itimnlre6tsamcuocneut 9cihlagcu
tporoen Die 6}aaericn maren nit
5relin0en imo @e1nern Der gil ge.
podt poa Zen Re0ncrn ipuroe Die
groBtc sluincrfianitet gei6enft. 81.
ne 3peiOrittplmcbrbeit mar sur gln.
nabme Der 9lon0el Jieiotltion, no.
mad ben 5rauen IN Den Ger. Stad.
ten oos Stimmre6t ertbeilt mer0eu
ioq, notbnGtoig Gas Reiltltat mar
POI gegeu uuO l7l fir oaiiclbe Die
Barteilnteridic0e funten Bel Der glb.
thinning penig CUR @elhtng Der
oemofratiide 4arteifiibrer Huber.
MOOD bemerfte IN jeiner Rcoe, oab
ieiue Gartei Die 5rage oes 5rullen'
itimmrchts an Die eiiBelnen Stao'
ten 8u perneiien milnihe imO ocs.
balb Der Wlou0ell 9ieiolntion oppo-
nire. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dtann,
iSiibrer Der 9irpnblifaner, brad fiir
0ie @iniil6rimg oes nationalen
,Sraueilitimnredts cine 2an5e
glls Sprcd)er Glarf oa8 9feiultat
Der 2(bitiutmlng 6ctnnnt mafte,
that Iid unter Oen geiiirtportern
oes ,5rallenIhmmredt8 grober lin.
miae flmO; Die @eguer oeiiel6eu
uber madten ibrcu Gefii6Ien in Iau.
tenn syubel 9uft.
IS lit oieie5 oas pueite glaG,
6aB ii6er Die uationale Giniiibrllug
0eS TSralenitimmre6ts obgeitimmt
plrOc. Die erIte 9lbitiHmnng er-
folate uu 10. MARS 1914. Canals
mur0e oaiief6e I'M Senat init 30 ge.
gen "a Stimnen geihla9eu.
Gie 9lnbanger Ocs 5raucnitimm'
rchts erfldrei, onB iie in ibren Be-
miibun0en, oas 5raueuitinmreft IN
alien Stanten ein5uiiI6ren nidt er-
faltcn per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
EotaG ...s.,-... .$960,0OC
9sidjt iniibe luerOenl

6err aarl aauf idreibt lnts ous
$oitings:
sd babe alif Oem BoIta1nt 70
lau9e ggefift-, bis man mir ieet
meine 8d9lidJe am Sonaltag IN Die
8or Itedt. gie belttige @lausuntn.
mer ae6t nod San ipo ein gutter
8rellno bon mir nad Oettitbeh 3ei.
tllngen ibnohtet cine anoere 9aim.
mer babe tcb mir erbettelt, Die geht
sir 2obrer 3eitlmg nah 0eliti6.
lult0. alio on iie1it, es gebt feline
glum1ner slt ifonNen, 2oBt ms GIL.
tes tbun ino nidt nuioe lperoer.
(graoo, 6relno 8orl.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
glnoe6lidl ntner Mniieniiea

Getrognao, t3. San. 0as
arie9samt mel0et, oaB Oos 80. tiir.
tiide Synfanteriere9iment in Der @c.
gcnO BON Glti, 55 0tcilen ueItlid,
bon aorS in aaufaiiGm bon oen 9fui.
len qefonqen Dor0en lit.
Die 8uiien pollen aud nit ibrer
6lotte i'm 5bmor5en Meer @rfolge
olliSpneiien haben uno be6onpten,
I'M @an6en 81 tiirfiihe 5obr8eugc
oeritort au baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
.srpt nIler Ginfnhr.

2onoon 19. San. N Die bieIigen
3pitungeu er0rtern ml8fiibrIi6 oic
beitdnoia 8tulebmenoc 5teigeruna
ser QSreiie fir 9}a6rlmgsnlittel lulb
ionitige 2ebenSbeOiirfniiie, mel6t
iebt pon 90 bis 80 8ro8ent nebr
foItcn mie Dor Dem ariege. aob.
len ihto i'm 10 Gro3ent geitiegen.
6leiid Inn 10 4ro3ent, Dlebl, oos
I'M Sui fir 25 Shil(iugs perfauit
tplr6c, toitGt ieBt As 56iIlings, pnS
nno ser 9Srets fir Slide bat iid
beroreifadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
9iuflauO Oerbistst Silfs-GgpeOitiuu
5Olltc ben aricasaefangenen Der
glniieH in SibirieR 6ilfe brin.
gen. = SergeItnHg &c.
plaHt.

8aIbineton, Q. g., 13. San. =
Bie am Montog in @oibington be-
fonnt muroe, bat bic rniiii6e Sic
gierling mioer grmorteft es abge.
lIebnt, Dab iifttcr Der sSitbritng onte.
rifdtiiher Dtiiiionore bon gefing ei-
ne Silfserpeoition nod Sibirien obs
geidnOt miro, ole iid Der oort inter.
|nirten oeltihen uno oiterreidii6.un-
.gariiden &rieg3gefungeuengiuBlano
'nnaebmen ioa; Die @rpeoition lit,
mie Der amerifaniiden @eiellidaft
pom aotben areu8 mitgetbeilt miro,
lin Sarbin in Der Manoi4urei ouige.
Balten. 8eitere llnterbanolungen
NIT 8etersburg iOaen eingeleitet
.meroen.
@Ieih5eitig nit oieIer Mittbeilung
fommt oltrd Die oiterreih.l .lngariide
9otidaft Die gtadridt, Die onoclttet,
menn Die oiterreiAiib.lmgaril6en
@efangenen in Sibirien nidt beiier
bebanoelt neroen, e6enio oie in
6ranfreih un0 Serbien 10 niiroe on
ben in oiterreidiideu SGnOen befino-
.liden @eiangenen ser betreffenoen
2dnoer 8ergeltung geiibt peroen.
3iuei our6 gerulittlung oes one-
rifanii6en Observation-Disclosures no9
9etrogrno eelanote griu6en Inn bei-
iere gebnnoliing Der 0eiterreider
imo l1ngnrn in Sibirien blieben I'M.
beanfiuortet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
9cutide GrtOlgt TT
&uiliif9=&olcn!
9ie BON NOrOen DOrOrimgrnOc Nrutee
beicbt YlOSt.- -3Dei OCuti6e Nrs
rlleen Dereiuigen f9!
RuNcn an Der Sli0a bon ceierrti6ern sei9laSen!

6of 3ipdnp unicre glrtincrie bic
6eihoe 3um Giidyla. Su oen aar.
pai6en 6a6en mir i'm oberen ling.
16ale nellcn @rlmS grDnnnen uno
bat iid Der 6einO AMI ben lisod.
@aB juriidge5ogcn. Senes @eriidt
non lle6ergabe 9cr6anoIilugen Der
@arniion BON 9rjeniBsl berilbt aiIf
ruiiiidler Grfin0mg.1
Ter torpeSirtc nGOur6ct".
eunOOm, 10. Sannur. Gus
I'M Gtrailto aanol BON einem
oiterreid)iiden 9orpcooboot uerienfte
fransoiiidc @rubfnmpfidiff yGour.
bet" mar zines Ser pertbooaiten
Sdiife 6ranfreids mo Der @erluit
miro nicht berie6Ien groBe 9lufre.
guug 5lt nerilriaden.
Gas SdIddtid)iff tpur0e 1912 in
Brett erbnut, mar 5i4 Sub lang,
hatte cine l9oiierperOrdnguna bon
23UJb Ionl1ell, l0lUte enc 0es
idpinoigfcit bon 90 anoten. Sire
9eitildlmg mar eritflaiiig rm6 Der
SroBe oes Stiiies dngeneIicn. Gie
9ciahng beitauO ans 94i Diann,
un0 Die Seritellungsfoiten mer0en
auf $t2,000,000 agcgebeu.
geu6Ifernna lciOet in 9plcn.
grrIin, t3. San. - Ole 0litaIie.
Ser Der nmerifaniiden gotben-area3
gtiiiion Or. gSidliiie Roie uno gr.
|neit gidreu reiitcn bcutc nad go.
len a5, mo oia gebolferung ourd
ben 9}augeI all globrlngsntitteIn
ebenio idJruer leioen ioa. ais in Bel.
glen. SSn ibrer @egleitlaa miro
Iid Der Observation-Disclosures 9r E6e.
p0or 2etpal0 bonn preltBilben Nii.
|niItertltm oes 9nuarn befi1oen. nn0
nerDen Die Staotc G3enitodoiDa,
9oo3, 2ppic5, 5fierniepice uliu. be.
iudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
@eIt GorlntO.9sraiibent.

9tIs aeItern 0ie GonntobebGroe
iid fir oas Sa1r 1915 organiIirte,
rrrfa 5rnnf AcH nun goriisenOer
ertpdbIt. 9ie fir 1915 erndunteit
glusibuB- -8nriiberOea iittn: s5inan5,
gcIt; sSIitia gGonnor; @eridtsge-
bditOe unb @efangniB, 9DndI; @o6I.
t66tigfcit G'Gpnuor; StraBen un6
griitIen, Sartc;; gau, 2nildj 9la-
oeulcines sionlitr geit; 8eilerluissa
slnitaIt. geit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
SIT bas g2cntraIitdt?

auincp, 03oii, 10. San. 9syn
oen Qlnlagen Der Sore 9fiper 60.
nuroe nit Dem 9au bon bier Inter.
ieebooten ais Gbeil zines Son.
traits fir Die 2ieiarung bon 5ebn
llnterIeebooten begonnen. @db.
reno Die 3atdbootc fir cine Ser
friegfiibrenoen Mddte Guropa's Be-
Itinntt ietn ioaen beiBt es, boB Der
2luitraggeber ite crit nod Der ge.
enOigung Der 6ein0ieIigteiten erbaI.
ten miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
g1Orlucocns 9arlament cr6ffnet.

Gbriittonu 13. San. = yt0r'
wegens 8orIauent muroe geiterr
bonn aonig Suaton nit elmer an.
iprafle er0ffnet, in Der er oorouI
binrpies. oaB eS bis iebt gelunger
lei, gtorlpegeu Dem ariege fern5u.
balten rn0 0aB in oieier 8e3iebuna
Elm llebereinfontnten Ger orei nor
oiihen 9tei6e getroffen iei. @leid.
3citia fitn0igte Ser a6nig ie0odl an
0oB neue Steucrn uotbmen6ig ieien,
I'M 0ie 8ertbeioi9utg 81 2anoe unG
8ltr Sec itGrfer 3lt geItalten.