davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
Missouri Pacific.

Missouri Pacific - one OF ~.
stocks TO score an lmpor.an; aGrtg'.
IaA movenen, n thls stock natural.r e.
trdoted 4 following. since Nssou-. -.
cine Is almost the only stock OF q 2.
railway system selling at anything Us
its level. For tbs reason alone >
street has been on the lookout 70
signs OF an upward move. Whe,ar- o.
NOT the present is the real rlovnms-
there IL some difference OF opinion W
souri Pacific would have started Up .'-.
ago ~ there had been any know
grounds FOR assurance that Their. Vas o..
danger o. n recsivership. u is clair.
that the new interests have mad. .-
their minds - pay of tho Gould -o'.
next June, but 'her" will alwaye p. o..
Idea IN some peoples minds that SOW.
thing unpleasant may happen A. "a.
Ia q. rpOu,ert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trading In Future. Here DuIi and
teaf0rcicos.

The coffoe futures market was dull
and frIturcle>s Yesterday. Speculative
Interest was lig' and prices tubtua,sd
within very narrow limits. There was
M easier tore az tho starr, wing TO
further 'lduld1tiou ot MAJ coffee. bur
toward the close light demand developed
and values rallied = few points from
the low level OF he day. The local spot
market was dun With prices a trfie
easier. RIO IS wore quoted at "a, and
Santos A. lois. Firm offers ron Bra.
I'll were few. RIO - We're quoted AZ
100 q 80 and santos IS 1of0@loi5.
Brazilian markets were Irregular.
Rio 10 were unchanged at asses. while
Santos & We're 30 ieis lower a., $3.50.
Rio ana santos receipts totalled 1900
hays sac paulp had 10 non and Jun
diahy 5000. The rae " RIO ex. hruge
o. London was lowered 20 - 1850.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
when VIII HOLDER seii,

But whether the above 10 the correy
explanation of the movement or not. N.
one overwhelming fact Is that stock
does not come out upon the rise II 1,
this fact which has destroyed all sor,ner
hypothesis In regard 10 the upward
movement. The floating supply o.
Bethlehem Steel Ia apparently Just p.
small now as II was when me prlo.
was at 100 or yet or so. Even % N.
holder who bought some time ago not
for speculative profits but for inveq,.
rnent, the present level must pressa, .
lieved by some people, substantially all
OF the stock has been accumulated bv
insiders and that they are going after
tho rest by raising the bid. the question
remains at what price the remaining
outsiders will sell and what price ~.
insiders will feel like paving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices we're fairly firm In tho early
curb dealings. but subsequently tho mar
ket became reactionary under realizing
sales. Trading was maintained on an
active sale. with business well dis
tributed. Final quotations we're not
much changed from Saturdays c'cee,
but they generally represented recess
sions. Kelly Springfield Tire was an eS-
ception to the reactionary tendency, re-
fecting a gain of III points. United
PROFIT Sharing was also shade firmer.
Moderate losses were suffered In the
oil division. though Anglo-Ametican OH
Was an active and Arm spo.. standard
oil of New York declined 8 points. In
diana Pipe Line cold on = points ana
Vacuum OIL closed 3 points lower.
Mining issues wero irregular ana
bonds we're practically neglected.
Transactions in detail in the market
YESTERDAY were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
THE STEEL MARKET.
Continued Reports ~ Prospective
uig War orders.

The steel market opened the week
with no change in conditions reported.
Interest continued to centre on the eS-
port trade. There were continued re-
porta from various sources Of pending
o~dc-s for largo quantities Of war
munitions. IN addition to contracts al
ready placed.
The domestic trade continues rather
dull. with demand for rolled steel prod
uc,s generally Quetcr. The decrcaS~
of 1.u0o tons in the untitled tonnage OF
the Lifted states Stee, 'orport lion
.,us, 4 up surprise, as a falling on had
honu generally expected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The raw sugar market wac quiet TO-
day. with th" urdertone steady. The
spot quotation VAS unchanged At 4s&
cents. Tho market appeared firm. with
the trade ansiting the Cuban crop
report
Refined sugar We. unchanged AZ $50
cents The demand continued little
POTTER, as yedners wero forcing with
7rawais n order 70 close = tho thirty
da" contracts booked W 70 March 10.
HAiNh expired yeS'erda,
The sugar futures ma -<et : me Coffee
Exchange was fairly active. With prices
easier uu1er Wal! street selling Total
sales N"r. i@5r tons. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
Small shorts.

Once more competitive buying -
peared In Bethlehem Steel and a nsa
high record was made at 1884, The
street explanation OF the new movensn,
is that II was caused by tho closing
out OF short contracts by the euai
miscellaneous short interest The biz
short position which II would be- phys
ically impossible to cover on tho A.
change. according to this story, settled
privately with the insiders last ve.k
The small miscellaneous shorts had no
idea of cooperation even II they had
known whom to 90 to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
SuB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

SATURDAY.
Pstt hy SUB Treasury to bank. :, so7 900
rad ny hanks 30 sub Treasury l,ilY,UUu
cain 20 banks on days trans
actions ............,-...... ,2ss 600
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Pad by sub. Treason. 10 parlls. $3.50 900
pala oy bankh to Sub Treasury si5c,6gp
,,air % banks .,-.,,-.., ..... sass 600
Loss - banks same period pre-
Nous vesk....,..,.,...., 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Scll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

'Et q IviGend
where a 20 fOl,0v'a
q quotation Il indie
Gates = hli or offer
for 70 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

oOen High Low Clos SCI
l0c "-'. est ing chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
rr~n..css~s. srem open,ns TO c,As p. N.

VT N 7 al nv ~
1000. O0io
Or Rail&Nav IA
1000. "a Ola
Or Sh 7. fdg "a
10000. lao
5000. ..,pOli
Pac Tel &Tel rs
1000 as IL
5000 ...UB3A
Tcnnh Ass 90
tenn Gifts
10000 10 d!
Pa CIV 3i5s 1915
10000 cola
= iorllinrd I.
1000. ! 90 So
1000, 22l2
p Lorillard IS
1000. 90
Public ScrCorp
of y J S.
5000. 7l2
Ray Con Cop ~
5000 | l O3i
Reading gn ~
1000 % 35s
StL & Iron " Is
io00....B
ST.. n 81 ON fs
5000. q Slo
StI&SF IS 1927
lOn0 Al
Evening star., 1915-11-02

When the Angle French loan was ne
gotiated it brought one Clevels nd firm
Evening star., 1915-11-02
Missionary Soeisties Meet.

Meetings of both the home and for
eign missionary societies of Hamline NJ
4. Church were held today in the
church. At II o'clock this morning the
home missionary society was addressed
by Mrs. w. A. Paul, and at o'clock in
the afternoon Miss Annabel Crandall
spoke before the members of the for
eign missionary organization. Miss
Crandall is district secretary of special
work for the general foreign mission
airy society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1915-11-02

Cleveland has been stirred up over
her labor troubles for some time, and
Evening star., 1915-11-02

The demand for auto trucks to trans
port supplies and munitions to the
Evening star., 1915-11-02

There are numerous other Industries
here that have benefited more or less
Evening star., 1915-11-02
VISITING The WAR
BRIDES.
Wl.-CIeveIand Is Busy.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

CLEVELAND. October s1.-with the
lake carriers buster than they have
been for ten years bringing ore from
the Superior district. and unable to
supply 1T fast enough for humning
mills and factories; ith between two and
three thousand skilled workmen strik-
ing for bigger share of the golden
bounty; with the war stocks fairly
kicking the lid off the stock exchange,
and every one bitten by the speculation
bug, Cleveland is getting fully her
share of the war boom prosperity and
rather more than her share of the ex-
citement.
Peerless Motor is the most interesting
war stock on the Cleveland exchange
A year ago this corporation was in ex-
tremely poor financial health. It's stock
was quoted at Is. When the war broke
out, L. H. Kittredge, vice president Of
the firm, Immediately saw the eppertu-
nifty to recoup. He went to Russia at
once, and was across the water about
as soon as Charlie Schwab, with much
the same results on a smaller scale,
Peerless climbed up to 1913 few days
ago, and it is a pretty sure thing that
it will go higher.
Shareholders have been given an opr
tion on the stock at 225. and several
larger corporations are trying to get a
controlling part of it.
A year ago this concern owed mill
lion and half. Today this debt, to-
gether with q $325,O00 mortgage, is
paid, and the company is about $780,
goo to the good.
i.
The demand for auto trucks to trans
port supplies and munitions to the
Evening star., 1915-11-02
To Held Outlaw Inquest Tomorrow

Coraner Neyitt tomorrow morning
will hold an inquest over the body of
Henry Outlaw, ceiored. Windsor, NJ c.,
who leaped from a window at Freed
mems Hospital late Sunday afternoon
and susta ined injuries which resulted
in his death. Outlaws body was taken
to the morgue yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-11-02
First. Order Pays
for the Equipment,

return after the war is over. AS IL mat
ter of fact, the first order usually pays
for all the machinery needed. Rinocu-
lar companies, wire firms, electrical
concerns, are all making something to
fill European orders. Small plants that
have been closed for years are running
at capacity.
The prosperity extends largely TO Ak
ron, Youngstown and other small near
by manufacturing places. The stock e1
one tire company in Akron went up to
S04ia a few days since. Another iarge
rubber company. that has not paid a
dividend since it's organization, recent
ly experienced a rise on the exchange
from 90 to rs.
Needless to say, great deal OF
money has been made in stocks here in
the last few months. Also, a goodly
share of the prosperity is getting into
the pockets of the people by way of the
payment of large dividends. A less
satisfactory phase is the fever of spec
Evening star., 1915-11-02
Orders Are Placed
Valued at Millions.


about s10,o0o,0 ,006, has orders for about
s25,odo.o00 worth of trucks. Formerly
this concern built high grade pleas
ure car. In order to encourage 1t to go
into the truck business the allies
bought all the pleasure cars it had on
hand for the use of officers.
The prosperity among autemakers is
widespread, extending even to the
smallest concerns. Nearly all of the
large ones are making trucks for the
allied armies, and this has thrown nu-
merous domestic orders for pleasure
cars to the smaller factories. Motor
stocks were always rather despised on
Wall street before the war; now they
are second only to munitions.
Many factories that had never ex-
pected to cater to the military trade
are making supplies of one kind OF an
other for the allies. multisFaRh com
pany. for example. recently had its
any sort of machine shop work. For a
time it's stock went up and down on the
varying strength of rumors as to the
significance of this move. IT finally
stayed at high figure when it became
know that a large order had beer land
ed for shrapnel castings, fuses and small
shells.
small steel company, capitalized at
little over $1,000,000, has $4,000, ,00a
worth of orders for shells. Formerly it
made steel auto parts and stampings.
Another smaf company that has long
been peacefully engaged in making
metal pipes is now shipping 1000 shells
a week.
Evening star., 1915-11-02
Reason Assigned
for the Big Rise

producing one hundred cars a week,
and is making net profit of $1,000 ON
each car. More contracts are reported
coming In all the time. A rush order
has Just been received for 200 trucks
Of a neW type with four-wheel drive.
Each wheel is directly connected with
the motor, SO that the machine can
turn i'll it's own length-a distinct ad-
vantage in war.
Undoubtedly one great benefit of the
war boom to the American auto indus
try is that the foreign buyers have
taken all the old stock off the manu-
facturers' hands, and stimulated them
to make new designs.
France has ordered $50 cars from this
firm, and England has let a standing
contract fer ten cars week as long as
the war lasts. the agreement to be can
ce]ed on not less than six weeks no.
tice.
Evening star., 1915-11-02

A cable from AIRS, BiBdlay. wife oi
Capt John b. Findlay of the Atlantic
Transport CompaHys steamer Mar
auette, blown up by d torpedo in the
Aegean sea October 2s, brought assur-
ance to her Baltimore relatives of the
safety of the captain.
Evening star., 1915-11-02

This conversion of all sorts of shops
and mills into munition factories might
Evening star., 1915-11-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
bureau af supplies aud accounts, Navy Depart
msnt, Washington. ID. g., until 10 o'clock m,
November o., 1915. for delivering eHpro nickel
sael bands. furnishing aud erecting forging fur
race and wooden water tanks, screw and grind
Tag paehpes white pns, cap screws, plan
sseep asd steel al tbs navy yard, Washington,
ID. c.. etc. Apply for proposals TO the bureau.
SAMUEL MCGOWAN, Paymaster General, U. s.
q te-aAA ee2Anae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

Bien, iiber 2onoon, 7. San. -
@s miro offi5iea gemeloet, ooB Die
Oeiterrei6er I'M ipeItli6en @aliaien
oen gormari9 Der Ruiien ouf Sra.
tau in einem bIiitigen Sreffen gum
Steben gebra6t haben. 8eioe 9or.
teien boben geeenp1rtig itarfe $50.
fitionen irne.
9ds oIterrei6ii6-itngoriide 9tr.
meIoet: gLbermols
plroen Die Ru1ien BEL Dem Ser.
iiid gei9loger, ltnIere 2inien noro.
peltlid bon @orIice 5u our9breAeb
un0 mir bra9ten linen i6nere Ser.
lutte bel. SiioIi6 bon @orlice er.
itiirnlten mir ntebrere peitere So.
ben unO bertrieben iiberlegene feinO.
libe StreittrGfte. g8ir nabmen $50
@oun un0 A Sffi5iere gefongen, er.
bellteten aud 3pei Woihinengetpebre
unO idoiien etnen feinolihen aero.
plan berdb, Ger ims belditigt botte.
Cine Der erititrllten Stelungen lit
beionoers ipi6tig, bo Ite 0as notiir-
li6e Electromagnetic 8lpii9en Der
oiterreidiI6en Sauptarmee uno 0en
in ben aarpatben operirenoen 3rup-
pen biloet.
Berlin, Z. San. (sSunfcnberi6t.)
Die Sample in ben &orpatben itn0
in tleine S6nrnriiBel ausgeortet;
Die ihledte 8itterltng IGBt feline
Speratiohen I'M gr0beren MoBitabe
5lt. gln Der @eidliel nno Ser g3nra
III es beitte 5u feinen groBeren @e.
fedten eefomntett. Ole 9fuffen per-
iu6ten bic tno oa Iei9te glngriffe,
bod paren oieie MIR iogenanilte
n6ibler". Ser 2Irtilferiefan1pf oau-
ert ieOod itngei6pd6t fort.
Berlin, 7. San. (Surfenoepeide.)
@iGitdrfritifer iagen, oaB Die
9dmpfe III @aIi8ien fir 0ie adnlpfer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
aleinc aricssna6riften.

2on6on, 7. San. - Gin fran56
iiider 4nrreipon6ertt Der 3aiID Weai[
fat an ieine 3eitung oie gtadrtd)t
aeianOt OoB Elm Zeppelin iiber Die
Seefiiite ltipeit 8iinfir6en oabinflog
uno oann ieinen 8eg na6 @ngIanh
na6m @s beiBt, oaB 5tpei anoere
2ebpeGine Oieiem 2uftfreu8er por.
mlsgefIogen iinO.
Stem gorf, 7. San. = 9ie Sci.
tttng Der amerifoniIten Gotben
&reu8 @eieGifjoft iiebt es nidt germ
oaB 6eren @titgIteoer fiir @er6ienite
nit @brenab5ei1en ieitenS Ser frieg.
fiibren0en gaationen geidutiidt tper.
Den unb bat Die 91itgIieOer Der @e.
ieui4aft bierbon in aenrtniB geieBt.
Sqben, lltob. SSSn ben Soutbern
8ocific Sterilization tper0en gegen.
mdttig Sradttpnggong fir Die 9luf.
nabme bon 8fer0en umgeGnoert; ie.
Der 8oggon Jon 9faum fir 1000
Bferoe bieten. Cine ltn1lenee Bier.
6e lit in ben tpeitIiden Stuaten bon
8ertretern Der engliihen un0 iran.
aoiiiden Regierung GAfgefduft NOR.
ben, peGde in Safenitdoten an Der
atlantiihen &iiite nody europa ge-
iott1t uer0en IoIleft.
8al6ington. Die 0Iterreidiid.
ltnadrii6e 8otIGoft bat beute onge.
fiin0igt, 0aB in 8ien Elm SS1fornd.
tionsbure1u eroffnet ipor0en lit,
tpeldeS 9lusfunft iiber 6en 9(ufert.
6alt iener 8erionen gtbt, oie aus
@nlisien tno Der 8ufomina gefiid.
tet itno. 0ie 9loreiie 0ieies 9u.
reou8 lautet: oGentralanlt fir
5lidtlinge ans @o[i5ien uno Ser
<opind in @ien." Set @odenI
iin6 BET Ser bieIigeit 0iterreifD4tnga.
ridden @eimotf6oft 5abIrei9e g(n.
frdgen tpegeu oeS 8erbleibs bon
sSilftltn9ert aus oett geltdnrtten
0iterreidiiden grobiiBen eingeloufen
0ieielben baben in groBen 9agern
9obmen8 nno IN Der 2anoesboltpt.
ita0t g8ien ieIbit 1lnterftnft gefun.
Sen. Sort fonnen iie Ourd, oie
8oIt tnter obiger a(oreiie errei6tI
tper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
grpf. aa6uemann's srpfer erfoIs.
(Sbeaial6eriAt.)


2incoln, 7. San. - @rof. Gueen
&iibnemonn, Der beriibulte oeiitide
g[ustauid- -Brofeiior, btelt geftern
abeno I'M Sen1pel ser l1niberittGt
eine Ge0e iiber Oen @eItfrieg, Die
fir ale 3uborer cine lieberroi9ung
mar. 0a8 Sous mar ilberfiiH ut1o
6ie 3ub0rer i1enften Dem &eoner
oie pei1tlidIte 9(ufmerfiamfeit. anns.
Ter qberD bon Ser Staotsuniberiit1t
fiibrte ben @orfib. 8rof. aiibre.
mann aeigte in logti6er, 1trltpioer.
legli1er 8eiie, tpie 9elitidlono in
ben arieg georGngt pur0e, ben es
ni9t pollte unO ben es ni6t su ber.
bin0ern berlno6te. gluf Die angeb.
lt6en Siege Ser aIiirten onIpieIenS,
iagte er trefferO, Ser eitt5ige Gieg,
ben gngIalto in Oieiem arieg att
ber3ei6nert bat, lit in 9tneritn, mo
e8 our6 2iigenberi9te Ole. offentlibe
Menlung fir it1 geiponnen botte, bic
ieBt aber nod utlo nad Sit @unIten
9eutIdlan0's rrnidldgt.
(Grof. &ii6nenaontt, Der rtorgett
abeno in Der Maiienberianlitlnrg
I'M gatbbaitie in Smabd ipri9t,
trifft beitte gaadutittag bier ein.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
StantsieHat inSOTirt .6itdeOf,gill.
gHnSesresiernns iutrS erindt, @af.
fensnsfnbr eiHSnitelieu.

2incoln, g2ebr., Z. San. - @inen
groBen Sdritt boriD1fts CUR eide
.rung oes 5rieoens untcrnabm ge.
Itern Der Staatsienat bon g&ebras.
ia, ais er Die 9it9cod.gia 3ur Ser.
.binoerltng Der gtusfltbr BON Boffen
'nno ariegsborrdtben uller g(rt M
ooIiirte. gtofoem oorgeltern Die
8orIoge Tim einen Gag pertagt mar,
tpur6e 0ieie[be geIteru pie0eraltfges
noHuen. Sendtor 6oipea batte Die
HeioIlition eingebrdht uno iofort
trat 8. $. 6uinbp nit einem 8u,
fosnntrage our &nn0, Der be3meft,
bic gunoesregierung 81 Der fo-
tegcriihen Grfldrllng 3u berdrlaIs
fen, oaB iie feinerlei Sbn1potbie NIT
irgenbeiner friegfiibrenben 9todt
babe, oaB ferner 6os g(usfitbrber-
bot bon 8affen uno ariegsmltnition
oIler glrt Elm oauernoes iein miro,
uno ooB idliebIid our9 oieieS 8or.
eeben 6ie Ser. Staaten ben 8elt-
frieoen uno oie oQgeneine gbrii-
itung forbern ner0en. 0bgleih er
I'M glGgen1einen nit benz 3uiabon-
trage einberitanoen mar, gefiel Dem
Stoatsienator Sobn gtottes Sr. Der
Qusor4f nidt, DOB mir feline SBn-
potbie NIT ben triegfitbrenoen Md6.
ten boben". SdlieBlih nnr6e Die
ReioIltion Sopel'8 nit 2uinbp'S
3uiasantrag nit 10 gu t2 Stim-
men angenomn1en. 9afiir itiunlten:
8eofor6, grootleD, 9rbrnton Bug
Lamb, @ates, @roce, 9enrp, $opea,
arimbo1, Mlattes, 9iIler, 2uinbb,
8eesner, 8ilion bon Dodge, 8il.
ion bon 6rortier, 8int, 2obners,
Spencer. Gngegen ltinn1.
ten: 8eol, Robertion, guibee, 0oltt..
bett, &ooglonS, aiedeI @oIlerp,
Ruoen Saltoers, Sbuut.
lpop, Spirf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
lfbtt Drri6tt
wiOrrIprtbtnD!
5raH5Oieu 6ennipruden SOrtidJritte
bel gIltfir6 nnS bic 9eutidjen
in ben meitliden ar.
gOnnen.

y
Berlin, z. San, 1.10 gtafJm. =
Ser amtlide Senti4e geridt iiber
ben GyDrtidritt anf Sem iueitliden
ariegsidanplnb be6t berbDr, Oak bic
OentIden Srnppen i'm tueitli6en
Shell Der glrgOnnen burgeriift finO
nnO Saf in Der gtG1e inn arras
beftise aampfe im Gauge iinS.
5ran5Giiidle 9lnsriffe in Der 6itliden
SGlite Der GrsOnnen anO iueitlid
bon Geunbeim i'm gliaf iinO abge.
i6lagen.
g86rtlid ipirO Sann fortgefa6ren:
GnglGnOer nnO sSransOIen f16ren
fort, belsiidle nnS fran56fihe DIR
fer Onrd) 8ombarbement binter I'M.
iereu Ginien sn aeritOren, bod ida.
bet nns 0ies nidlt.
$rot Ses nnginitigen 8etters
riifeu nniere gegen bic 9lniIen t1np.
fenSen Srnppcn an alien Gnnfteu
lausiam aber iider bOr.
9aris, 7. San. Ser frott3oii.
ide 9erift bette 0fittag beri6tet
bon 6ortidritten I'M 8oepre 0iItrift
non 6Iirep. Sizes miro oIs
bon GROCER @idtigfeit ongegebert
0a er angebIiG Die oeutife 8rian.
qIe in iener @egeuo alriifor6ngt.
gtuf IN Ser @egenb bon 2IItfir6
tpoIIen bie Srat5oien tpettere Sort.
idritte. genlaGt baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
geaeiiternna i'm eanbpebrberein.

SeIe 8egeiIterttng l0ite Die 9feoe
olts, ote &omeroo Or. Sernloiln
@erboro geitern gtben0 an ieine &a-
meraoen bonn acknowledgements rid.
tete. 3oblrei9 paren Oie ebeniali-
gen Solooten eri6ienen un0 freliten
ii9, ben begeiiterroen 8orten au
lniii9eit. Ser &eOner i6tIoerte ben
@erIouf oes arieges in eruiten unO
beiteren 8orten ulio propbe6ette Der
beutiden So9e ben Steg.
Ser acknowledgements miro am 81.
Sonuar &oiier @iIbeIm's @eburtg.
tag nit eineul groBen &oalmers
feierrl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

qes iin6 29,t00 0ffi8iere 5um of.
tiben 8ienIt ernamlt tuorOen. Die
StreittrGfte oes Sen, 6renfJ iino
ourcb Sbeile Der Gerrttorialarmee ber>
itdrft; amentIi6 nlodte idl auf Die
gut ausgebiI0eten fannoiihen 8rup.
ben beripeiien. 81 glniang oeS
arieges botte man Gjrltno 3u fiird.
ten, ooB mir feline geniigenoe s[n-
5abI ou8gebiI6eter Offiaiere Ddtten;
bic @efiirdtung mar beredtigt, bod
lit Dem Sffi8ier8mangel ieBt a6ge.
bolfen nor0en.
. 9ns ariegsamt bat md oafiir
geiorgt, oab 0ie ms SelO 5iebeuOen
5uI6aten in oeboriger 8eiie equip.
Dirt lperOen. g9dbreno Der iiingIten
Whonate itn0 oie 0iuiiionen aoud.
oas in oriinoIiGer @eiie fir ben
arieg borbereitet tuoroen, lmo ib
fam iaeer, baB fie allen g(nfor0es
rungcn, Die all tie gelteIt peroen.
setpadien iino
llniere i'm Gelbe ItebenOen Srlip.
pen iino alien 'Strdpd5en, Die elm
gsinterfeIo3ug init iih bringt, uuter.
lporfen; in6eiien miro alIes getbalt,
i'm Die 2eiOen nbgdteIlen. Ger @eiit
unter unieren Soloaten lit gut uno
man n1uB oeren 8opferfeit alles
Sob ooler."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
acknowledgements bpmbarSiren Slo.
fa0eflotte.

Berlin, 7. San, orabtlos nod
2on0on. - g[us g[tben miro ge-
uefoet ooB at &onitorttinopeI bic
8itrfen iebt ben Stil uulgeorebt"
uno Die acknowledgements cine 8ont-
baroirung Der britiid.
@Iodaoeflotte beeonnen boben. 60
melt befatlltt, tp1roe Elm Sorpeoo-
boot Ser lestereu beid1oigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
gerionaIien.

11nier gei61bter 8reltnS Serr
@uitob @eidorrer in 2incoln lit
gum 8udboIter latO nGiIefeeper@
oes Staotsienuts ernomt luoroen.
90 it's reht, tntner nebr 0elttide
an Die 3rott.
@err GoItor DaiiIler ois sltbe[,
3as.. Bat iidl beiite teIcpboniid ais
&eOner fir oie MaIieuperIalultllllng
moraen abeno i'm 9atbbonie ange.
rael0ct. ggiIlfonlIllen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

I'm oie 8ablung Der BON ser
gountbbeboroe Dem tSberiff D1c.
Sbaue fir grndbrung Ser @efange.
men 5ugeipro6enen Slnnne bon
$27754 5u erntogltten, inuB oor-
altsii1tlih cine neue steler i'm ge.
troae BON 1s pro Wltlle erboben
tuer0en.
@eiI er ongefiin6igt battle, 90
9fiinb 3nfer fir 81 ait Iiefern, ie-
bod, nur is 9sfuno gab, tpurbe Der
Grocer s. garrp I'M goIi5eigeridt
nit SIS uuO Soften beitraft. Das llr-
theiI wuroe ieOOh iuipenOirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
sdlnhenerint bpn Gnn[nnS.

8aibington, 3. g., Z. San. =
8eanlte bes Stoats6eportements be.
gannen beltte, Elm 5driftItud an
@roBbritonnien ous3uarbeiten in
Dem Sdooeneriot i'm sSrltereIIe Der
5ou1ilien Der bon &andoiern ouf Der
SSSago eridoiienen dmeritdnii1en
8iireern Charles 9orid unb 8oIter
Smith geforoert miro.