davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
GERMAN 0UTRAeES
NOT REPR|SAl ACATS
Great Britain Points Ont That They
Were Inaugurated Before Eng
Iish Acts Complained OF.
SUNK SHIP FULL OF
REFUGEES IN OCTOBER, 1914
Declaration of London Not Ratified
Because OF German Claim to Right
to Treat Foo<fstuffs as Contraband
OF War.

Washington, March s.--The British
embassy today issued a formal state
ment in reply to the memorandum on
the submarine controversy submitted
to Secretary of State Lansing yester-
day. Germany's claim that she inau-
gurated submarine warfare on mer-
chant vessels as an act of retaliation
for alleged violation of International
law by Great Britain is fatty de-
MED. The embassy's statement cites
several cases to prove that submarine
warfare was inaugurated before Great
Britain committed the acts complained
Of. The embassy's statement In full
follows:
According to the German state,
ment. German submarine warfare was
enfoSced on February Is. 1915, as an
act OF reprisal against illegal acts Of
Great Britain.
THE 'Amirai Ganteaume, with p
900 unarmed refugees on board. most
~ women and children. was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine on
October 90, 1914. Two British mer-
chant vessels were torpedoed without
notice on January so, and the British
hospital ship .Asturies' fred at with
torpedo on February l.
'sThe illegal acts complained OF are
apparently the nonaceptance OF the
London convention of 1903. the en-
Iargement of the list OF the contra
band, the warning to merchantmen
"A to mines In the North Sea. and the
capture OF the .Wilheimina' with food
stuffs on February 8.
THE Declaration of London OF 1903
was never ratified by the British gov
ernment, and was never binding on
them. One of the reasons OF the nom
ratification of the convention was the
claim OF the German government as to
the right to treat foodstuffs as contra
band. The enlargement of the list OF
contraband Is an acknowledged bel
ligerent right tho warning to nier-
chant vessels In November was due
to the fact that the Germans had
sown mines In the high seas, result
ing in the destruction Of many inno-
cent merchant vessels. foreign as well
as British. The .Wilheimfna' with a
cargo OF foodstuffs for Hamburg was
only stopped after the German cruis-
ers, had destroyed the Dutch vessel
Maria fSeptember -. 1914D and
the Frye january to. isl5.l. which
were conveying grain from California
to Ireland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
APPROPRIATION BILL
N SENATE At NOON

The appropriation bill came from
the Senate Finance Committee yester-
day afternoon, being presented by
Senator Garrett, the chairman.
The bill carries a total of $t4.900.-
900. and while 1t In more than the
House bill, 1t is q good deal less than
was asked. There are several items
In the Senate bill which were not in
the House bill
Among the propositions stricken
from the bill were those which sought
to increase the salary OF the Attorney
General and his assistant and also pro-
posed ancreases for members OF the
State Corporation Commission.
There Ia more for the old soldiers
than last year. and schools will re-
ceive more. but when the other de-
mands are considered 1t will be found
that the members Of the Finance Com
rnittes have been forced to cut things
to the bone. '.aud we actually scraped
the bones In some casea said Senator
Garrett. the chairman. 1T has been
awful. and It was rough to have to
cut some Of them. hut 1t had to be
done"
The hill was made the special and
continuing order for today at IL
o'clock. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
ALL GRAFT CASES
CO UP IN SMOKE
Former Police Chief Henderson and
ofticcr Safer Freed At Prince
George Courthouse Yesterday.
JURY ACQUITS ON ONE
CHARGE; OTHERS MOL PR0SSED
All Cases Have Now Been Disposed
OF, With No Convictions In Prose-
eutiens Conducted by Prince George
Officials.

Hopeweil, Va. March s.-Former
Police Chief w. ID. Henderson and
former Policeman Samuel Safer were
placed ON trial today at Prince George
Courthouse on indictments charging
them with accepting brides during
their administration, with others OF
the Police Department in the early
part of last summer.
Like all the other alleged bribery
ca SEES resulting from the cleanup of
Hopewell, both Henderson and Safer
were declared by the jury mot
guilty.. There were more than the
one indictment against former Chief
Henderson. but after the verdict OF
the fury, Commanwealth'SY Attorney
Rives entered nolie pros In all the
other cases against the accused.
Samuel Safer, patrolman. was
charged with having accepted bribe
of s35 from John Lemon The evil
tlence today before the jury was not
sufficiently strong to warrant a con-
viction Of Safer. and the jury re-
turned verdict of acquittal, as In all
the other graft and bribery cases
growing out of the investigation last
summer.
There were fifteen indictments in
all returned against former Chief
Henderson. Lieutenant Porter. II. w.
Pollard. Samuel Safer and Tony
Bisese. All of the indictments have
bean either dismissed by jury trial or
nollc pressed by the Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
FIRST MILLION FOR
EPISCOPAL PENSIONS

New York, March s.--The hrst mil
lion OF a reserve fund OF $5.o00.0 600 to
pension Episcopal Slergymen has been
pledged. according to an announcement
made today after meeting. presided
over by Right Rev. William Lawrence.
bishop Of Massachusetts,. In the library
OF J, Pierpont Morgan's home In Ea II
Thirty sixth Street.
Tho campaign is to be prosecuted by
committee Of 1874. Bishop Lawrence
announced that he had suspended his
active work for the ensuing year In
order to devote himself entirely TO the
fund.
The system Will provide that q min
lister. upon retiring ut the age Of aixty-
light, shall receive pensi6n equal to
half his salary. At his death his widow
and children will receive annual PEN
sionx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
WOULD HAVE WON
In OPEN SESSION BY
EVENLARCER MAJORITY
Senator Mapp Puts Temper
ance Worker in Nomination.
Judge Stuart Polls Ia ana
Mr.. Davis Is for Office
FOR PROHIBITION COMMITS
SIONER:
Rev. j. Sidney Peters .. "a
Judge j. III. Stuart, Roa-
nOkS 10
Richard b. Davis Peters
burg is

On one ballot and with q vote
almost double the com binei vote
OF the two other candidates, Rev.
J. sidney Pctea-s. field secretary
OF the ANTI Saloon League Of vtr-
ginta and for . number OF years
q leading worker FOR the cause Of
prohibition, was nominated for
the Office Of commissioner OF pro-
hibition by the DcmOcratic eau
Gus OF the General Assembly. The
nomination Of the caucus will be
reported to the General Assem-
bly, either to-day Or toxnnrxOw and
On joint order the Senate and
House will elect Mr.. Peters coma
missioner.
The selection of Mr.. Peters by the
caucus occasioned no surprise and
when the roll call was begun it was
predicted that he would be elected on
the first ballot. The vote given the
others placed In nomination--Judge
Stuart, of Roanoke. and former AS
sistant Attorney General Davis. OF
Petersburg-was In the nature OF a
compliment to them and an expression
OF appreciation OF their ability and
their integrity.
Nominating Speeches Brief.
The speeches for the nomination of
the three candidates were brief. nomi-
mating speeches being limited to five
minutes and seeending speeches to
two. This rule was adopted imme-
diately after the caucus had refused
by vote OF SO to 81 to reconsider
the vote by which the resolution was
adopted Wednesday night adjourning
the caucus to Thursday night for the
purpose OF nominating the commits
sioner- The defeat OF the motion to
reconsider, which was offered by Mr..
Jordans of Pulaski. shut OF the posi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
THREE AMERICANS
NClNERATED IN HOTEL
FIRED BY ATTACKERS
Villa in Personal Charge Boast
ed ThatHe Would Kill Right
and Left in Order to Com
pei American Intervention
LIST OF AMERICANS
SLAIN BY MExICANS

Americans killed by Mexican
bullets:
A. L. Richie, proprietor Central
Hotel.
W. II. Walker, United states
customs rider.
c. G. Miller, owner of drug
store.
Mrs. Milton James.
j. $. Dean.
Frank Kendall. horseshocr,
Troop X.
Sergeant NJ. A. Hobbs. machine
gun troop.
Corporal Paul simon.
Sergeant John Nicvcgait, troop
hand.
Corporal Harry wiswalI, Troop
C..
Private Thomas Butter, Troop G..
Private Frcda Griffin. Trrop X.
j. j. Moore. merchant.
american burned To death In
Central Hotel:
Charles Dewitt Miller, Aubaauer-
que, N. NJ.
IL. VI. Hart, cattle inspector. IN
paso. Texas.
Harry Davis, private. Troop X.
Wounded:
Leuteaannt c. C. Benson, Troop
G.
Jesse p. Taylor, Troop r.
Theodore katxorke, Troop l..
Michael Barmael, machine gum
troop.
John Yarbrough, Troop X.
James Venner. Troop NJ.
John Kengh, Troop X.
James veeder. Troop X.
Milton James, railroad cmploye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10

Columbus. n. NJ. March g.
Seventeen Americans are dead oo.
night as the result of an Atseuspt.
ed wholesale massacre by Fran.
cisco villa, the Mexican bandit
leader, who. at the head OF N
army OF from 500 to i,OOO men.
attacked this town before davis
this morning.
eight were soldiers. One was d
woman.
villa Was driven or by troopers
Of tho Thirteenth United States
Cavalry ON border guard. after
part Of Columbus !, had been
burned.
The American soldiers pursued
the bandits for a distance n
fifteen miles ON Mexican soil.
Villa then made a stand and In
battle between the $50 pursuine
cavairylnen and the bandits. more
than three times their uumber.
the Mexicans were put to flight.
The troopers returned 70
Columbus late this evening. 4,
They left between TWENTY-FIVE
and one hundred Mexicans dead
In the arroyo. where Villa made
his stand.
villa himself was wounded, ar-
cording 10 a report brought back
by the troops. He In said 70 have
been struck by bullet while re-
firing, almost falling from IDS
horse. Comrades supported him
n the saddle.
MANY MEXICANS DEAD.
Fully zoo OF the Mexicans wcrc
killed as result Of their rai0.
according to reports tonight. FIR
miles around c0vISscs OF the hnya.
dts strew the plajns.
The remainder Of Villas raid.
ing force Is reported u have chs
clcd hack to the border ana 10
have appeared west OF here, near
the camp Of the Seventh CavA1Py.
4 new attack In feared. The
troopers OF the Seventh, on hor-
der guar arr greatly Outnnnas
bered BY the MexfcAns.
FIGHT SOUTH OF BORDER
In the fightin& south u IT,
border. Captain GeOesD Wn-S
lianas. adjutant Of the ThixseGnth
Cavalry, was wounded. Or
trooper was killed.
The bodies 0f eighteen bnn6ttn
were publicly burned n IL CO.
ter Of the city to-day. IA hU1g
pyrc was eosaSkrNCte0 O. ~
or heap OF bodies vsae t1hxUDA TIT
OF Pablo IsOpex. Vtl1asa ch1e9 1t0m<
tenant. who sssa3 alAot 6nSsN ~ ~
Americans cuvalrSysAsl.
III sEaS Ix1urn yT1nn gne9nbfsS11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
HOLDING BERGER For
ROANOKE POIICE

Raymond Berger. the young New
York clerk who was arrested here yes
terday by Detectives Wiley and Keltam
en- charge of defranding the Hotel
Richmond by procuring board and lodg-
Ing at that hostslry and refusing to
pay for same is being held on a charge
OF being fugitive from Justice from
Roanoke. Va. Berger will he heard in
Police Court today By Justice cruteh-
field and will be held for the Roanoke
authorities.
A letter received by Chief Werner
from Roanoke yesterday tells some-
thing Of the reason why Berger Is
wanted. II is said that Berger was
sent to Roanoke 60 sell oats for q firm
in New York. Berger Is said TO have
sold the oats. received sion.So and then
come to Richmond Sam Atkinson.
manager OF the Richmond Hotel, re-
ported Berger to the local police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
Teuton and Cell in Nineteenth
Day Of Wars Most Bloody
Battle
200, 900 MEN HAVE
BEEN SHATTERED
In LONG STRUGGLE
In Brave Dash Two Posen
Regiments Are Said to Have
Taken the Armored Fort of
Vaux From French

London, March 9.--Tfie tide of
battle before vertiun has swept
back to the eastern bank OF the
Mouse where French and Ger
mans are nj grips in the greatest
slaughter of the war.
From this report of death to-
night, rival claims OF victory are
received. Both French and Ger
mans report fresh giories for their
arms. -.
The Heriin ofIictai statement
says that In furious night assault
over the sheli-swept terrain, two
Posen reserve regiments under
General won Guretsky Corits car.
ried the arnsored frrt Of vaux, the
village OF the same name and
numerous adjoining positions aIl
Of which were strongly fortified.
Two French communiques. repre-.
senting the s<me fighting fasiy con.
tradict this German claim.
The afternoon statement which
makes no mention of the battle for
Port yaux says that German troops
who penetrated the village were
driven out Immediately at the point
of the bayonet.
Midnight Statement.
1hE sbalSkIkAtit. SSsQeu
hours later than the German report
Gays;
East of the Meuse the Germans
made numerous attacks on our from,
from Douaumont TO vaux At the
exit from the village of Do-N,mont,
their attack was broken by our In
fantry and artillery fire. Furious as
eaults against the village Of vaux were
fikewfae rSAntlISed WITH heavy InsSeS IN
the enemy.
Finally. the Germans launched
against our trenches along the foot III
the ridge which Is surmounted by Fort
Vaux violent attacks in solid forma.
ton which were repulsed with cnor-
nous losses to the enemy inflicted by
our barrier fire.
II is pointed out that the French
have been twelve hours be-
hind the Berlin reports In following
the developments of Verdun fighting.
Crisis At Hand.
Both French and Germans admit
that the crisis Is at hand In the great
battle of Verdnn. the most tremend-
Gus of the world-war
The struggle. which is entering its
nineteenth day. Is still gaining fury,
until 1t Is expected to reach its climax
on which the fate of the nations hang
More than 100000 men have been
shattered in the eighteen days OF bat
tie. The German losses are estimated
At T2 600, Major Moraht. the German
critic. places the French casualties at
$1,000 to $4,000.
The battle In being waged back and
Continued on Third rase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED:
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March 9.--Thrae
soldiers were killed and two seriously
injured in a fire that destroyed the
main barracks and ammunition house
al Fort Gibbon. occupied by Company
n. Fourteenth infantry. on TUESDAY.
The dead are Privmtes Herman Lund,
Henry Miner. G,1rt4a VI. Nv His
Injured: Sergeant Anil eD-- KavinAlr.
NxlY1to Cxeo = a ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
invaders Lose Forty-six Men
In Murderous Attack on
New Mexican Town
STRONG TALK OF
INTERVENTION TO END
ENTOLERABLE SITUATION
State Department Considering
Offer to Carranza to Co-ope-.
rate in Determined Effort to
| Take Villa


Washington, March a.--The In
yasion of the United States by
Mcxitans AT Columbus. ". NJ. and
tho inaxuesisate couistsT-invaslon OF
.hesisD bS 1nitsaa states troops.
\ Ia soS'' $500 10 sssp'hH
i' -, - 'onr w. -. -.
go. ~ -, s.ss,s' - -. a.
- ~ -. :. ~ AZ - 80.
-. ~ .a.sd - .ao -. onn 49,
- ~. -, ,,s,s. -,
sF.a.a,, ~. 80, ..,.,.,s -
s,.,er,..,s ...f.lIc,s ,.,,ss s~;,-,r,.,s
Ts.,,s sr.,x,..,,,s ,.c.a .sv,,s,,, ,...,ss
.s.,s,ss d.. ,s,yxic~ ,..th = los ~
fss,sw.stx h,ltc.s
t.cnerv.t Eu,,sto,, ,...,e,rsrxs that
fx,lnnss Hara,eys q Saox-.rr hra
ss.s,t = farsy ~ Ave cavalry trouns
In pursuit AGREES the border. Late
tcnfaJff there was mn ofTitfal news
ns 10 the outcome OF Slo<sim's In
yasion nf Mexican soil.
secretary OF state Lansing this
aftcr.aoon sent preliminary repre-
scnfatiosaS to Carranxa He In
structcd Consul SiIliman. at
Qusrctaro. to inform Carranxa of
the facts regarding the Columbus
attack AMI 10 impress upon him
the seriousness of the situation.
The state Department am
nounced that the United States
was considering the question OF
cooperative action with Cnrranza,
with view to Joining forces In a
pursuit of the ViAista and other
: n0ndu trcops w Nortntsn Mexo.
DID NOE nHDEK -INyAslONs
The action OF 1Oios1ci Siocnm
IN invading Mexico WAS WHOM
the sancsson o. the aallsos1ta0s ~
Washton au ~
0Oeuieaace o. s IOsn WM-
ington hos 20 49, u0
INC W.T. Ap. . ..,s ~ 49, - 81 ~
su us 49, s...ss~
ssA Islsn usNSu -. - ~ ~..I
uso - unr - sn.,ssa.sr..~
run.. u 49,. go. 80
~ $3.50 N...~..x,s~ @s,,.,s..I
tr,N sass ..u " ,.ss.... =, -.
- 49, s~s.s@o..,nr n ,xas .sid
= - Ie ..s . go ~ ,,,,s,,-, ',,,nrta.I
~. Ss.s. n.srsr s,,,srt tnnirhs.
....,.as ~ Eiis~c arrrsie1,l,o.
r-.s,. a,,..s. - xa,.r- d.-sivrnt IN
:. - ass.s.~.a.. .r.st ~ sa,,d n
= .sr,ss.stnr Tho I,x,s,ss that
rs - .ln.,sd r,aEc mo obiec-
Jon = .ne .., ,nasr' "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
Will A INVADES UNITED. STATES TERRITORY
SEVENTEEN AMERICANS DEAD NINE WOUNDED
RENCH SAY THEY ARE
HAVING WINNING sTREAK

Paris. March s.--Eight official: In
Belgium our artillery has been active
against the German positions south of
Lombaertxyde.
In Champagne We have bombarded
with good effect the German defensive
organizations west Of Navrin, east Of
the Butte du Mesnil and in the region
Of Msssiges.
West OF the Mouse our troops con-
tinued to progress during the day In
the Corbeaux woods. nearly the whole
of which we now hold.
East of the Mehse the Germans made
numerous attacks on our front from
Douaumont to vaux. At the exit from
the village OF Douaumont their attack
was broken by our infantry and artii-
iery fre. Furious assaults against the
village Of vaux were likewise repuised
with heavy losses TO the enemy.
Finally. the Germans launched
against our trenches along the foot of
the ridge which is surmounted by the
fort of vaux violent attacks In solid
formation. which were rspuised with
enormous losses to the enemy inflicted
by our barrier hrs.
Artillery activity has been very vio-
lent on both sides both to the west
and east Of the Meuse.
In woevre there has been an inter
mittent bombardmsnt.
In Upper Alsace. after light with
hand grenades. we have captured ses,-
tion OF German trenches in the region
between Largues and Seppois.
rayors Aviation Ministry.
London, March s.---Lord Montsgu In
the House of Lords today advocated the
creation OF a separate ministry to deal
with aviation.
The present position OF the air SER
vice. he said, was highly unsatisfac-
tory. He pointed out that In twenty
eve Zeppelin raids not one Zeppelin
had been brought down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-10
TiIE WANT AD

Little messengers that
tell Of your needs or what
you have 10 seII--tJsc Viz
giaisn wants 4ds. They
bring results.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
Asquit6 6eriCjtet ii6er
6ritl(C)e l)er(nlle!
Bis sum 8, s5anmar 1916 meiit Sic
Serlnitliite bic 9iamen uuu o39,-
467 SDIDaten naT.

2oubon 2S. San. 0tiniIter-
proiiocnt 2lsqltitb beridtete 9eltte i'm
llllterbanie, onB Die britiide 8er-
liitliite III oieiem ariege Bis gum
8. SSulutor 1916 539,467 Rmn
oufpeiit @ierppn iino t2S, ,t3S
5oloaten unD Cffi3iere gcfoleu,
353, 2S3 perlpuuoet uno 5S,O48 in
@efaHgcnidaft geroten. Die Off.
aiersperGuitIiIte ipeiit I'M gau5cn %.
122 9tamen auf. qhif Oie peridie.
oenen arieg5idauplobe entfallen;
S5rantreid: gefaaen 87,26S; per.
Dunoet 2591207; gefangen A., ,035.
8ar0aneIGen: gefaaen 2S, 200; ner.
nunoet 1905, gefongen II ,254.
(g9o, 0finiiter 9l8quitb, bleibcn bic
$4,000 arauten, Die BON @ollipoIi
tlnd 9legQpteu urto nad guglano ge-
Ian0t puroen?)
9[noere ariegsi6aupIGte: gefol.
len 1860; berfpunoet 1891; ge-
fungen 2,757. (Stirnut auh nidt,
Ueiiter 4squitb, benn in @feiopota-
nien irn0 Sii0 Arabien allein bd6en
bic 8riten mtnoeiten8 Die ooppelte
2ln6abl Derloren.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
Gmbargo=Sragt TIT
senat DerbanOelt!
SenatOr GenDOn bon SOMA reid)t eint
YetitiOn nit ilber cine WtilIiOn
llnteri9riften etn!
senatar eit6eod, Reb., untcrfatt i'm energif6!

bis OaS aufgebduftc @etret6e Der.
ianot iit?"
u56 bite ben 5enat, fa6r Se.
nator 9itbcod Damn fort, yOieieu
3lltdn0en ieine 9tlfmerfiaatfeit 81
idenfeu. 2senu Id5on EN- 9lppeIl
an 0a8 nloraliibe ano raigioie @e-
fiibI nidt8 nitbt, 10 iollten Die &c.
notoren bod altf oieien 9totid)rct 0e$
SSelten$ b0reit no DaS Iegitine 8e.
id1aft paroIiiiert lit, neil Ser ber.
oamnensmiiroige 8ofieni4ader ale
S5eall0oH1pfer abiprbiert. 0urlnt
1T Dies fetne 9Ingelegenbeit, Ole Dem
Son1itee fiir auslpdrtige 9lngeIegen-
beiten 8lfontnut, ionoern eine innere
9lnaelegenbeit. ole Dos 2an0 ielbit
betrlfft 5ollen mir 3pgebqn, oaB
0ieier @onoeL meiter 6eiteben luo
ferner nod Sab lulter oen eiacnen
Bnrgern 0e8 2anoeS ielbit er5elqell
ipa? 9b 0ieIe 8itrger III Gnolar0,
5dlueOen 9elt11lonO, SSrlon0,
96bnen ODER lollItpo geboren iino,
IS bertrd9t fid nidt NIT Der Menidl-
Iidteit, 0aB iid illlier 2olo ser scr.
itellung BON gSoffen ni0alet, meIdle
fire 2lngeborigen iii ser aIten gSelt
binmoroen g8enn oieie ie9en, 0aB
Die 8anf- uno s5il0uitric- s5lltereIien
allr auf 0ie8 cine 3iel Dinarbeiten,
ut es nur mel1ihlidl 0oB fie 9aB
filblen, un0 0aB uniere ginmobner-
1dldft it'd mie0er in feiuoIidje Gaiieu
1bei0et, anitatt IN oieie grobe nque
anlerffalliide HaiIe ollf3ugeben 2a-
rliIrt iage i1 nodlaals. 1aB nies eiste
innere 5rage oes &an0es lit, ipeff
ne DIE 8oblfobrt lmo Die 5olioarifdt
1tnieres 8Olfes betrifft, uno i'd Doffe,
oaB iie obne 8iidiidJt auf 0cH Gffcft
III europa betro1tet miro. Sd Bit
neutral un0 piinihc uidt, 0aB cine
8drtei 0ieies 9rieges Die an0ere 8er.
llatllH. $50 Oil gegell Del0e, ld] bin
fir 2Imerifo.
2luBcr0em erfIdrten iid nod Sic
Genofraten Glarfe Don yIrfollios,
0iortine bnn 91ep S5eriep. 2Isburit
bon glriaona, gfobiHion boa 9lrfonias,
Zane bon Oregon lm0 Die gepubIi.
faner Smootb BON lltob. 8olunieno
bon g1idigdlt @lopp pon glinne-
toto uno 8orfs .pon aaliforitien fit
elm 8uffenausfubr- gerbot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

Appam" If
DfrI0Oarn!
@abridcinlidl im ggfittclmcer ber-
iumfcn; latte aHacblifl 800 9sai-
iagicre On SprO.

Squoou, Is San. (Slt bieii-
gen NlarinetreiicH glnl6t ruaM oaB
Der groBe G5caf0anlpier ,glppontg
init alien ali gorh dlt Der naroffa.
rifdlen aitite lutcrae1anaeu lit.
getleibe tiillrte 800 &aiiagictc. Der
Dantpier lit felt iiber . Gageil ilbcr.
idllig man bat pop henlieI6en rlidts
Beb0rt nod geiebeit Ter 6ritiide
1an1pier olregalilg ntcloete aut
t6. S5auuar, oaB CT Gin ibwer be-
if1Oigtes 9lettiIngsboot Der ZIP.
pam" aiIi9eftnoelI babe 9Sn Dem,
ieIben befunoeu lid 0rei g8oiieridiier
uno eiR 9tettHilgsgurtel
Ger 0olnpfer p9lppam milr0e
I'M Sabre 1913 POM Stapel gelal.
len, mar sT9t 5enueu CROP mo
425 5uB lang. Nm Der maroftani,
idett s9iiite ftilo feline Tdud6oote be.
uaerft tporoen.