davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Believes They Would Sue
coed at Head of Many
of City Departments.
VALUE OF COLLEGE
TRAINING PROVED
Teacher Mothers Return to
Work Long Before 2 Years
Leave Is Up.
By HENRIETTA RODMAN.

Commissioner hatnarlD" d Da'''
spoke last evening at Teachers Col
lege, under the auspices OF the Voca-
tional Guidance Association, on tho
subject Of opportunities for women In
the city service.
There are four types OF positions
said Miss Davis, land all are open t.
women. First, there are the executive
positions
81 am a reasonable feminist myself,
and think that women might DC VERY
successful az commissioners or healtA,
street cleaning or tenement houses.
90 not know that should favor WON
en- commissioners for the Fire Depart
ment or the Police Department.
az do not know about woman Con-
troller. Perhaps it would not be much
more difficult TO understand the sink
ing fund than to master auction
bridge.
"As for training for these executive
positions. it is difficult TO offer advice.
I consider myself fortunate to have
had. thorough training in economies
and Sociology.
"In fact. a college education is a
great advantage in all lines Of work
The best clerical worker in my depart
ment is college graduate. The girls
no take the clerical positions show
the greatest need of exact practical
knowledge OF English words. have
seldom had a stenographer 10 whom
the difference between parole and pay
roll was apparent.
1.-THE inspectorial positions require
special training. A young woman came
to me and said that she would like to
be an inspector.
81 suggested the possibility o. posi-
ton in the Building Department or
Tenement House Department, but she
knew nothing Of sanitation nor even or
civics."
For all girls who desire positions
in the city service clyics IS the moss
important subject. except English.
at is obvious that you can't do efec-
tive work for the city If you don't un-
derstand the city. II you have no com
prehensiOn Of its problems and no
knowledge of what attempts are being
made 10 solve similar problems else
where.
Even the girls who seek institution
al positions as matrons and attendants,
in jails. hospitals. or asylums, need
such training. They need sociology,
also; some knowledge Of economics.
But most Of all they need tact and
common sense. don't know how these
can be taught in the schools. Do you? ~
At the close Of her address Miss
Davis spoke in favor Of having women
Judges in the children's courts and in
the night court.
Superintendent william L. Ettinger,
who preceded Miss Davis, told of the
efforts Of the Board Of Education TO
establish pre-vocational classes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Note Gives Yuan Shai-kai
Until March ~ to Ac-
cept Proposals.
TOXIC ANSWERS
AMERICAN INQUIRY
Saws Articles Not Published
Were Old and Long Under
Negotiation.

Picking, March 9-M. Hioki, the Jap
anese Minister at Picking, in charge OF
the Japanese negotiations with China
concerning the Toxic demands. has
handed 20 Lu Cheng- Hsiang. Chinese
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, a com
munication which China interprets as
implying that. unless the demands are
accepted by March 10, force would be
employed by Japan.
This notice is not considered An
ultimatum by the Chinese governments
nevertheless, Lu Cheng- after
series Of conferences with President
Yuan Shia-kai, has decided 10 expedite
the discussions with the Japanese Lega..
ton and to agree quickly 10 those OF
the demands which China considers II
possible to accept.
Answering the Japanese insistence
for expedition. the Chinese representa-
tives argued the impossiblhty OF ne
gotiating consequential issues hastiIy'
and they cited precedents 70 snow tnaT
comparatively unimportant treateS ma"
taken many months TO nut throueh'
There is reason 70 believe that the
Foreign Office has Informed Japan thaI
the utmost China is able 10 concede are
the eleven QemdnuS NHlCh 'oP"" 80
inallv communicated 10 the powers
with their safeguarding notifications.
To-day's conference resulted IN no
further definite progress. and II wouid
appear that another deadlock has been
reached. II was agreed, however TO
hold conferences three times a week IN
stead Of twice week, as IN the past
Toxic. March 9.-The Japanese gov
eminent has received from the United
States friendly inquiry calling atten-
ton TO the difference between the Jap
anese and Chinese versions or the
series Of demands made by Japan upon
China shortly after Japan ousted the
Germans from the Kiao-Chow conces-
sion. and which for two months past
have been & subject of negotiation at
Picking
In reply Japan has communicated a
supplementary note 10 the great powers
in which she summarizes the articles
not included in her first statement on
this subject She explains that az these
articles were in the nature OF requests
concerning old and long pending cues
tons between herself and China she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SUFFRAGE VOTED
DOWN IN DELAWARE
Leader Fined for Not HOnking
Auto Horn When Round
ING Corner.

Dover, Del. March 9.-The Delaware
House Of Representatives to-day de-
feated the equal suffrage amendment
20 the constitution, 8 ayes 10 % nays.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Miller. SUI
frage leader, who has been active in
urging the adoption OF the amendment,
was fined So and costs by local mag.
istrate on the charge that the horn OF
her automobile was not sounded when
rounding a corner, as required by local
ordinances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
MARSHALL FIELD, ILL,
BEING RUSHED HERE

Palm Beach. Fla, March Marshall
Field will start for New York at mid
night on the private car of Mrs. Henry
VI. Flagler. which she lent 20 his wife
this evening when il developed his con
diton was serious enough TO justify
the trip.
No one in authority would state to-
night that he had typhoid. as LAS been
reported, but il is assumed that this
is so. He is due in New York about &.
o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
DISAPPROvES BIBLE BILL
But DR.. Finley Advises Read
inc Selections of Committees.

Albany. March 9.-John II. Finley,
Commissioner OF Education. to-day
wrote the committee having the Bible
reading bill in hand that while he Ia
vored the reading Of Scripture in
schools. under certain estrictions, he
did not indorse compulsory legislation
along this line.
He suggested that, with the approval
Of the Board of Regents, either the
board or the Commissioner Of Educs-
ton he empowered to name committees
Of various faiths to select passages Tor
contemplated use in schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Mackay Suit Dismissed.

Justice Golf yesterday dismissed a
suit for 100000, brought by W. l..
Stowe & Co. stock brokers, against
Clarence II. Mackay
The suit was TO recover money which
the plaintiff firm alleged was due on
pool in stock Of the Mexican Central
Railway in l90l-O3. Mackay testified
that he had paid all his obligations TO
the Stowe firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
ALIEN LAW TO GOVERNOR
Labor Repeal Bill Ready Tor
Whitman Signature.

law rcpcal bill Is now in the hands OF
Albany. March g-The alien labor
the Governor. ready for signature. BY
n vote Of 90 10 30 the Assembly passed
the bill to-day. with the amendment
made by the Senate last night. giving
citizens preference over aliens IN state
and municipal contract work.
Governor Whitman this afternoon
said the measure in this form was sat
isfnctory 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
h'CABE'S JOB FAST
SLIPPING FROM HIN
Assembly Passes Bill to Abol.
ish State Conservation
Commission.
From a S,sr Correspondent o. tn, T4hune

Albany, March 8 Patrick f. McCabe,
the Democratic boss OF Albany County,
will soon lose his $4,000 year job as
member Of the State Conservation Com
mission. BY majority of 81 to 80 the
Assembly to-day passed the Machold
bill legislating the commission out Of
Office. and the Senate viii follow suit
within a few days
Governor Whitman will lose no time
in signing the bill. indicating his de-
sire 10 Gust the commission as soon as
possible by sending an emergency mes
sage for the passage OF the MGchold
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Phillips's Seventh Victim Dies.

Brunswick. Ga, March Gunner
Tolnas. bank clerk. wounded by Mon
roe Phillips. who ran amuck in the
business district here last Saturday,
died from his wounds to-day. Tolnass
death was the seventh among Phillips
victims. Phillips was shot down after
he had killed five persons and wounded
Z hirfN-fWn others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
French Moratorium Extended.

Paris. March 9.--The government
has prepared new decree which eX-
tends the moratorium in France for
another period Of three months, from
April to June 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

had not felt any previous obligation to
impart them TO the powers.
II is generally understood in Toxic
that neither the United States nor any
European power has registered objec-
tion TO the japanese demands, and the
impression prevails here that Japan Is
determined 90 bring about an accept
ance Of most il not all Of them.
London, March Speaking in the
House Of Commons this afternoon IN
reply TO a question. Foreign Secretary
Grey said he had no doubt but that
Japan would observe the treaty of 1905
under the terms of which Japan and
Great Britain guaranteed the integrity
and the Independence Of China. to-
gether with equal commercial oppor-
tunities TO all nations
Washington. March s.-President
Wilson confined his comment on the
Far Eastern situation to-day 20 saying
there mad been no representations TO
Japan or China on Japan's demands
There was nothing new in the sltua-
ton, he told callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

children between twelve ana 1ourteeh
in the public schools.
He said that work In fifteen trades
1, ilready being taught. This WORK, ne
said, will help TO solve the problems
Q I vocational guidance, for In IT young
people will have the opportunity, to
Display their ability or lack OF ability.
Bv the way, tho meeting OF the
Board Of Education to-day promises
several thrills:
mittee on Mrs. Mullan's resolution
providing for the appointment OF mar
ried women;
Second, the report OF how the teach
org have taken the compulsory leave,
or haven't taken 1t.
Third. Mr.. Fosdck's resolution de-
signed to limit the action OF employees
seeking legislation affecting the
,chools. Il had such faith In Mr.. Eos
dickD :,
Fourth, the appointment Of special
committee on community service.
Isn't il a beautiful nameD
Superintendent William McAndrew
reports that the superintendent OF
schools in Chicago, Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, takes the position that the
push coming from the public for dig
fercnt kind OF schooling is an inevi-
table result OF the grip which rigid
conservatives have had upon the
schools retaining the old methods.
"She says that the majority OF tho
teachers will think straight on the
problems Of life and education. The
now problems must not be settled in a
new and separate board Of education,
but By the teachers Of the present
board organized in their councils with
freedom Of thought and speech.
"She IS outspoken for the use OF
schools as the seed beds Of democracy.
heard her say that their organiza-
ton and management in many cases
had been as IL they were conceived as
"a prop of an aristocracy.'"
As +. p. A. should have said. Mrs.
Young is the most progressive school
superintendent over seventy IN thu
United States.
was surprised, said, that Mrs.
Young's secretary, former teacher,
should have been willing to give up
ine UeIlENlIul HuiHdUHesS VI bSoNhiHs
for secretarial work.
But. you see. she was only n teach
er Of mathematics" Mrs. Young ex-
planned
A month ago the Board OF Education
voted 10 grant the leaves Of absence
asked by ,eacher-mothers whether they
wanted leave or not. Mrs. Lora Wag-
ner refused to remain at home and
the board was forced TO allow her to
return 20 school.
Now other tescher-mothers are re
turning to school armed with doctors
certificates Of their fitness TO perform
their duties.
Mrs. Brcslow. whose baby was born
four months ago, returned on Monday.
These women are making the eoard's
compulsory TWO years leave ridiculous.
All women teachers who were teach
ing in the 7A-8B grades on January !,
1912, and who are members Of the In
terborough Association Of Women
Teachers. are requested TO attend n
meeting 10 he held or the fourth foof
of 10 Hoyt Street. corner OF Fulton
Street. Brooklyn. on Thursday, March
II. at 4 n m. The meeting has been
called TO discuss the suit being brought
20 test the constitut;onality OF the Sill
verstein law. All interested should at
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

she said. were the work Of her husband
Mrs. Wheeler readily admitted under
cross examination that che had been
married before she became the wife OF
Wheeler. II was when she was seven.
teen years old. and Wheeler. she said
with dramatic effect, paid the expense,
Of her divorce.
The jury viii bring in a verde, this
morning
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

mar, ben ag31napdB ouigsben unh b.
i6rdntten fd BIOS auf Bic 9sfenTpe am
U2etiianeititpaB bel 3atobsnD. Die Rui
len folgten mad. bsleBtsn airlibda ano
eds am anOern llfer Der giftrib lisgenbs
euoDiasborf in Siebsnbirgsn unb lamb
ten auf Der aus Der marmaroId a6sr
airlibabu mad SatobenB i'm 8iftribthal
diebenosH ReidstraBe cine itdrtere So
Tonne aus. Sur berftdnoiiberen Griens
tirung Iei nod bemertt, bab I6 bitIe
Rei3sitraBe init Der bon Bo5oritta iiber
9dleputua unb ben WetitaneitiepdB ii6.
renoeR fognunnteu adrpatbensR etdss
iirdBe in Salubtn9 pereinigt uno bon bier
iloIi6 etssu 9ornd Iduft. Die Gntfers
nuHg uon airlibnbd bis 5dto6enb betrdgt
"a Htlomettt. SIN elmer GtGrte BON IL
eompaenien bts 284. acknowledgements
8 @si6isen unb 200 aoiaien erifFen fe
bic unirism an is. SaRuar in Der lins
fen 6lante Gel G~Jotdneitie - feds aitos
meter norbbsitli4 BON Sotobsnb - an,
DdbreHo ibra artilerie inter aommanbo
beg 8rigaOiers Snanoip Eel Batepuina
sleih3eitig ben uebergang iiber ben Msitis
taneItiepab mad SatobenD 5u fortirsn
iu4te. Sdon gsldng Is ibrsr Snfuuttrie
in ben Qbsnbitunoen, Iih in ben beipaIbes
ten 9olen einJuniIteu, tpobur9 BE Situas
tion uHierer Bel Saiobenb itebenben 5rups
pen lsbr tritiI6 ipurbe, ais I'M lebten Qus
genbltd eeuldnber 2anbiirmer unter
benz 4ommanOo bes Majors Milanic
mad m~ebrmnliom Qngriffen i'm beFtigIten
4ueelregen uho m~eter6o6en Gmnee bic
5oben i'm Sturm uabmen unb ben 5einb
iiber G8otaneItie auf Girlibd6d 5~ariidfpdrs
fen. 8ds artilerisfeusr bon @aleputna,
Oas ndbrenO Ots gan8en Cages dnbauertt,
blieb poais pirtungsIos, mebrere Gffens
iipftoBe Der SBFanterie auf ben Weitiias
utftiepdB idmn bios Bic al ben eriten
9rabtberhauen, unb 70 nurbe Der srite'
DurhbrndSusrfu6 beg 5sinbes auf Sutos
beng unter grobm 8erlaien Der Nufifn
BON %unlertn numsriid fdwd4eren ardfs
ten 9liiftid abgeI9ingen.
gm ndditen Gage Isbten unfere, sinlts
ipeilsn berftdrttH 9ruppen NIT Der Ofiens
iibe auf airlibaba EN-. 8rei Gage baus
erte bieier ungemsin beiBe aampf an. Der
5eiub, Der bon unIeren iofpobl aus Der
bon Satobenb, dls aud bon ben
iiber ben 1920 Meter 1oben prisloppdB
aus Der WlurmoroId b%orbrineenben Stts
ausegriFfen fpurbe, muBtc am
~. Santar airlibaba rdumm uub 900
ii4 iiber ben eut5pnapaB auf bus obtre
.UloloapatbaI guriid. lingefd6r tnnisnb
3obte be6sditu bas S6ladtftlb, breihun
bert @efangeHe unb pisI arieesmateriaI
in uniers Sdnbe. llnIere 9rippen
airlibabd unb bic umlitsenoen
baruntsr ben tpidtigen 2ut5buas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

3uae glidlihe Gsfeatt nit feinolida
Ra6buteu 81 bttebfn. nobel ciniss tau.
ieHo @efanssne stmaat mebrere GefaaB.
NIB bel 9riessmattrial erbeuiet iuuroen
Der 6sinb blieb aber bti Seletiu uab Ra.
bduB niAt itehtu, ionoern 5og fit sintrs
leits bon Stletin ii6er BEN 5durb1npdf
gegen gtrbomst am Seret6, aubereritits
BON Rdoaub iiber SersibsSthb auf bic
9pheH bes lintsn SerttbslIfers 5uriid, no
er, ourd 4a6idi6e BON Qor0en perFdrtt,
Biberitaub letIten polte. GinItpeitf
bate cine brittle 9ibifon, aus 6sr Mars
maroid iiber ben SabloeidpaB borbredeub,
auf duBerit f6Dierjgtn @|ebirgsDegtn ben
Dirt Sable i'm Iiib1flihitm @iHtel Salt
3iens am GuBe Der 2200 Meter bobtn
G%3oruabora beIebt unb trreihte ndd
miibeboleH Gdmpfen bic Gtobt 8i3uib
in Der 9utotpind, am rtdtsn llfer bes I'm.
tereH @5ersmoihflufes. quf oieie 8tile
Duroen bic in Der 9utopind nod opss
rirenben fsinoliden &rdfts in ibrer reda
ten 5lante arg beorobt, norauf id Der
@esner INNER mebr auf bic iiolifen
66beH Der Staot G5ernopib 5uriid3ieben
mubte. Die 0iterrsidiideH 3ruppen, bic
mittlerDeile ben sau5eu GeretbfluB lters
iebten, riidteu am a. 5ebruar BON Osr
5tdbt Seretb, Gtoro3gueB uub Bi5HiB in
Der Ridtung ouf G5eruopib Dor uno NM
idloRm bic Stabt halbtreisformig pom
Often, Siben unb WgFten. Smmer6in
purben bic feinbliden 9ruppen an bag
re4ts lfer oss prutflu1ea gsbrdugt unb
saben snbli4 9instag @ormittaqs, bon
Der 4usiiatsloFgttit, an ben iiiblida
Sbnrep Der Stabt G8ernopib Dioeritanb
az Ieiiten iiber3eugt, lire bort eingenoms
menen Steluugen daf. uniers in ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6esIeIben 3dges In bic
Stabt e%inoebrunsentn gatrouilsn toanten
ben ab3ug bss 5einoes tonitdtiren, brad
ten aber gfeid5eitig in Grfabrung, oaB
feiuolibe 6ef4iibe am 3ac5taer 8ergt
%ienieits bss prutbs ppfirt nurber, i'm bic
Stabt beim Gin5uge mnIerer 1rupper 3a
6eIdiebtn. Die llnIcrigen iiberfeBten bas
Der ben Prut6 Bel SIiniba psItlid bon
G8ernopib uno 5ogen Johann pom Qors
ben Mittipo9 I'm bic Ttdite QbenoItunot
in bic Stabt Gin. Die RuHen, bic bon
uuIerem Man5per einittutiIen Mino trhisIs
ten. fIiidteisn in aIler Gite bon 81c5ta
oitfpdrts eeeen Roipofelib1, an Der butos
pinif4srufifhsu @reH5e peleoeu, 100 Ie
lire 81 9eginn bes qriesss beJogenn
'Sienuneen einHd6men.
Rad 3ip6lfpGAtesr, FrtmbldnOiIder
6erriddft parbe bic Itets tdilertrsue
63erholptb gum ~3peiten WlaI pom
Jo4e bur4 uniere Srupptn
Or Mt9aef qdngtr
ariegs6eridterItatter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Der ainsplaB nit Scm tatbtaustturm in esernOwit.

grsHjt lpirb. Gangs bieler qinit, bic off
iDdrts bon Der buioniniiA srAmdniihtn
IdHoesgrsn5e bei 3uriu bssinnt, biaIten
nniere ipadersn eanbFirmer trtut Wa6t.
Die bamals uuter Dem Anmman6o bes
9enourmerisobuittn Slider ftbenbe
1ruppe rttrutirts fit aus 9ut0piusr
@tnDnrmtH i~ibriqens Elm Site
lorps i'm pabrIteu Slime beg Dor
tes fsmer aug 2dnoHurmgeubars
merle : a%iftentsu, @reH3iinan3sm uub
2dnbtnrm : ga6nperiihsrtngs > qbtbeis
Iungen. SIN barten aampie bermohte
oielt 5rnppf, Der BIOS cine gatterie BON
bier alien geIfibtn bsigtssben ipdr, flint
MODEM binour1 cine beiuabe 90 ailomes
ter LANCE Stredt 3u ~pertbtibiqtn unb ben
h%ortnddigsn, pieoet6plteH ieinOIihtn QHs
erifFen Gtdnb 5l baIten. Grit in oer
Qant ppm 26. auf ben n. Qoptmber,
dIs bic aufen nit elmer gspaliiatn
liebefmodt eegsH bic 6itetreidiIdeH ais
nien ftiirmten, muBten bic linirigen ibre
bisherigen BoiitipHtn dufgeben, bic Gta0t
G~5arnstDib btrlafen uHb iid TibIid bins
ter bic Ser~etbflublinis 3urld5isben. Der
0einb fplgie nod, belebte Greitag,
ben n. Qobember, gum 3peiten Mdl bic
adnbesbduptitabt am qrutb unb Itbtt Ii4
norbli6 bes Serd9fIuHes NIB am unteren
Gseremoi9 felt. Sn biefer Stelung fans
ben iih beibe @esner fortan bier Moh.n
eeesniiber. Quber einigtn fleinen gatrouils
lsnesft6ten forte nidts bic pinterli6e
Ghiibengrabeurn6e. Qm is. DECEMBER
srbitIten uHftre 9ruppen nod ben 8eTuh
bts Gr3hersoe Ibronfoleers Gart Gran5
Sofsf. GtlbitbsriiGnblid batttn in3ipis
fhen t0btliGe @erIebuHgen, @srpmbnns
gen anb &rantbeiten bic Rei6en unIerer
tDadsren admpfsrf6aar gelihtst, 70 bnB
BON ben lripriiuslihen flint gatuiIpner
nur nod breitauienb arieger 5ur @ertbeis
Dieung BET mittleren uHb iiibliasu 9atos
nina iibrie blieben.
MImdblin erbielten BE RuFen absrs
mails betrddtlihe @erFdrtungen cine
Dipiiipn inter 3ommdnbo bes Generals
2n~ureutisp - mrb trsriffen pl1bli9 am
%. DECEMBER duf Der gan3en 9tnie bic
nenerlihe OffeHIibf. Solpobl i'm Often
ais aud int @eIteH oes aonoes riidten ft
duf ben bonn Norben nod benz Giibsn
fiihrtnben GtrabeH Dor. Cine Brigade
marfdirts bon DisniB am G5eremol6
unb 9srbonnet am Geretb ilber Geletin
unb Ssipor ms obere Molbanat6al uub
BON 6ir iiber Grt Molpdpa, 9ria5q,
1uifartbaf mad go5orittd uno ptrtinigte
iib bd ON z. Snuuar nit ber poB Geret6
sinsrisits fibsr Rabaub, anbtrtrieits iiber
Gut5duasG tabt Lungs her uulertn Mols
bdpa iibsr @ura1umora une atmpolung
b0rThdmesn 3~ipsitsn Brigade. Qluf bieIe
Meiie bdttsH lid bic RuTsn i'm oberen
MolbdnatbnI fstseFebt, aus BEN ie nun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

tste niemanO. Rein Dfti5ier 1T abris &c,
bliebsn2@ fragile Der Mari4da %eriiaunt.
oaein ein3igsrl4 tlang Der gsfdtip.
gaeiH GoIout2" fragile CT outs nens.
sglud ieiner." sBda, ni9t sinmol Elm
9dppt unrbs aufbeipobrt, INN uns au
tiiubm, no OisIe grnpsn glorrsif itars
benz" yatin adppi III 6d!~ Mdt
Wabou, BEN bic GoreIoligieit bes arisgss
betaunt, teIearapbirfe foTcrt an
mas nit BEN 70. aseimtpt &c,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Gin framsBfidss @ealmeut a

Gin FrausBHfheS Megimcnt anf
benz Vnpisr. Ind BET 5dla6t bon
M0rtb am 6. angnIt 1870, Bel nelher
bic BraH5ofm 5000 Wlann berlorr unb
1000 Gefougns In bic 5dube Der Gteaer
fieIen, 900 Marfdan Mar Mabou feline
HiLdu5. nm benz Cbertommaubc geri6t
srItaiten au t0nHsn. Der 9eibs mad tpurs
ben biz Wnmmsrn Der am @efsdt betbeis
Eiaien aeeimsHier dufgernFen. als bic
Wsihs an bas 70. Regiment lam, uRtipors