davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20

proper some Of the charges made in
Carranza's note received May 81, par
ticularly the reference 10 the PreSi-
dents political motives for violating
Mexican sovereignty and the PLAIN I'M
putation that the United States had
constantly used deception in its diplo-
matte dealings.
The publication Of this note is eX-
pected 10 have an inAammatory effect
on the Mexican people. who are al
ready clamoring for their government
to drive the American troops from
their soil.
Dispatches received here to-day indi-
cate that the Mexican government IS
alarmed by the order 10 mobilize the
national guard The Mexican people
believe IL demonstrates beyond ques-
tion the aggressive intent OF this gov
ernmcnt and are urging their govern
mcnt 70 strike before this mobilization
can be effected.
1t is recalled that the German gov
eminent alleged as an excuse for be-
ginning the European war the moblliza-
tion Of the Russian army on the from
tier Mobilization on a boundary. dip
lomaa here declare, has always been
considered an evidence Of hostility.
Private dispatches from Mexican gov
.ernment sources declare that General
Carranza and his Cabinet deplore the
steps taken by the Unites States, and
urge that President Wilson be appealed
to 20 prevent further hostile demon
strations until the Mexican public can
be calmed.
Carranza Request Unheeded
Renewed representations on behalf
of the CarranZa government were made
10 the State Department to-day, urg-
ing that me Pershing column be with
drawn 20 within twenty-five miles Of
the border as a step toward convincing
the Mexican public Of the good faith
Of the United States. The request was
not needed
The Administration is concerned
over the fate of the 1000 Americans
al Mexico City. who will be IN a dan
gerOus plight in the event of inter
ventiOn. Warnings have been sent
them 10 leave Mexico while the route
TO Vera Cruz is open. Thousands of
Americans are IN other parts of Mex
leo, but their exact number is not esti-
mated.
officials do not believe the Carranza
government would sanction an attack
foreigners would be involved in any
case. a weapon of terrible possibili-
ties is being forged in Mexico, how
ever, with the attempts TO incite the
ignorant peon population TO q warlike
feeling against the United States.
Mobs formed by half-starved natives
who have been told that all of Mex
ico's accumulated troubles are trace
able 10 the Americans might well pre-
eipitate a situation beyond the control
of the government
Careful preparation has been made
for the protection of the big American
colony near Tampico. In numbers II
exceeds that in the capital, but it IS
near the sea, and navy gunboats and
light craft already have been desig-
mated 70 offer prompt aid. If neces-
sary small landing parties would be
sent 70 open a way 10 the boats.
For the Mexico City problem, how
ever. no such solution presents itself.
II was suggested 10 one official to-day
that an expeditionary force might be
rushed 10 the relief Of Americans
there. lie replied that 1t would mean
the moving Of an army Of 10000 or
perhaps 100000 men, and would take
at least two months to get them there
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
rHErATIoNAL wEIKLY

tons for this country. This official
said: America comes first"
"No director or head of any Ameri-
can industry could be a true patriotic
citizen il he failed TO help his country
with munitions orders because he was
tied up by contracts with some foreign
nation" said the official.
at is the wish, no doubt, of the ma
jority of persons in this country that
we have no war" he continued, but
II a conflict between the United States
and Mexico should occur, it is GER
tainty that the Midvale Steel Company
would be in position to help the
United States by the manufacture Of
munitions. Our contracts with Euro
pean governments will not be an OBJ
stacle in the way of serving our coun-
try"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Middle West Regiments
Push Recruiting Work

Chicago, June l9.-Work Of prepar-
ing 10 mobilize the national guard in
the states included in the Central De
partment Of the United States Army
progressed rapidly to-day As every
regiment is short Of It's war strength.
the first work undertaken IN the dif-
ferent states is 20 bring each organiza-
tion up 70 its full strength by recruit
ing. This is in progress in each regi-
ment. and Will be pushed with all pos
sible speed.
This work. il is believed, will take
several davs and then the regiments
will be assembled at the state mobiliza-
tion camp designated for each state in
an order issued to-day by General
Thomas II Barry, commander of the
Central Department Of the United
States Army.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
WILSON TO TAKE STUMP,
HE TELLS MCCORMICK
VIII Discuss AmericaniSm and
World Peace.

Washington, June 19.-Vance McCor-
mick. former Yale athlete and newly
selected chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, spent to-day at
the White House comforting with Presi-
dent Wilson on plans for the campaign.
The President outlined the issues on
which he would appeal for reelection.
and told Mr.. Mccormick OF his inten-
ton TO make series Of quasi-political
speeches on Americanism, world peace
and domestic issues.
The Mexican problem is still regard
ed an the White House as too un-
settled for public declarations. The
Democratic platform plank on Mexico is
therefore expected 10 stand, with its
non-committal ambiguity, as represent
ing the Presidents attitude toward this
question until the situation takes a
definite turn.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
NATIONAL GUARD
OATH OF ENLISTMENT

DO hereby acknowledge to have
voluntarily Cd enlisted this ....
day of .........., 1916, as a soldier
in the National Guard of the State
of New York. for the period of two
years. unless sooner discharged by
proper authority. And do solemn
ly swear
CD That | will bear true faith
and allegiance TO the United States
of America and to the State Of New
York: that | will serve them honest
ly and faithfully against all their
enemies whomsOever; that | will
obey the orders of the President of
the United States and the Governor
Of the State of New York, and the
orders of the officers appointed over
me, according TO the rules and arti-
cles Of war of the United States and
the State of New York. and that
am now at the age of ..........
Name ...........
Subscribed and duly sworn to be-
fore me this .... day of ..........,
1916. Observation-Disclosures,
Recruiting Officer.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
PERSHING'S FORCE
HUNTING OUTLAWS
Continued from page l

IN Piedras Negras, removing large
quantities OF the material to the in
terror.
Concentration Of heavy forces 10 the
south of Juarez also was reported. The
only point where concentration at a
border town was being effected was st
Ojinaga. opposite Preside. Not more
than 500 men are stationed there, but
the American force az Preside also IS
small.
Brownsville District Quiet.
General Parker's reports from
Brownsville stated that all was quiet
in his district Traffic over the inter
national bridge, interrupted by the
Mexicans on the day the Americans
crossed the river In pursuit of the
bandits, has not been resumed, but
possession Of pontoons would make
communication simple should General
Parker have occasion 10 send another
force into Mexico.
Mexicans i'm Matamoros are rejoicing
to-day n the belief that a small band
Of Mexicans compelled three hundred
American soldiers 10 -ecrOss from Mex
lean territory into the United States
carry Yesterday. according to reports
received az Brownsville to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
ArmOred Auto Battery
Reports for Orders

The Armored Motor Car Battery,
Captain Henry G. Montgomery com
manding. reported at the armory of the
22d Engineers last night.
There are 1856 men enlisted in the
battery Their equipment consists Of
fifty motorcycles, which can be equipped
with rapid firing guns. and an armored
car. Orders have been sent 10 the
company now making six more armored
automobiles 20 rush them through with
all possible haste. Although the bat
tery has had no definite orders abou:
leaving for the camp at Beekman, the
men hope TO join the other forces early
next week.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
TEXAS BRIDGE BURNED;
MEXICANS SUSPECTED
Rangers and Military Authori-
ties Investigating Reports.

Laredo, Tex, June ia bridge on
the international & Great Northern
Railway thirty miles east OF Laredo
was burned tonight. Texas Rangers
and military authorities are investigat-
ing reports that u was the work Of
Mexican bandits or their sympathizers.
The night train into Laredo IS being
delayed pendin. reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
FUNSTON TO SUMMON
N. Y. MILITIA FIRST

San Antonio. Tex. June
I9.-General Funston to-
night had not indicated to
the War Department just
what unit, Of the militia he
wanted first nor where they
would be placed, but it was
believed that he would ask
for those of New York, Hi
nois and Pennsylvania first.
and that because of their 'u,
penority in organization and
equipment they would be
placed at border stations
without loss Of time.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
DECLARES WAR
Continued from page I

A dispatch from Admiral Winslow,
commander of the Pacific fleet, an
nouncing the capture of the men, made
cials assumed il had occurred after
the message was sent. The American
injured was Boatswain's Mate l. VI.
Laughter, Of Texas, who, the admiral
reported, was "gravely wounded"
Winslow's Report
Admiral Winslow's dispatch said:
"The Annapolis at Mazatlan reports
that a boat went inshore for parleying
with Mexcans. Ensign o. o. Kessing
and Assistant PGymaster Andrew Mo
wat taken prisoners. Boat fired on.
Boatswain mate, second class, |. NJ.
Laughter, gravely wounded. Crew re-
turned fire and report killing or wound
ing six Mexicans."
The Navy Department has asked for
en- immediate report giving full details
Of N incident
The Mexican version Of the ARRAY at
Mazatlan, as given to this government
by Ambassador Arredondo, was as fol-
lows:
Yesterday June 49, morning some
marines in a launch attempted to dis
embark at the wharf, and were re-
quested not TO land until the Mexican
government could be consulted with.
| They then returned to the ship, but a
few hours later rethrned with arms and
again attempted TO land.
Blames Japanese.
while parleying with Mexican Off
GERS at the wharf, a drunken japanese
near by in the excitement of the oc-
casion, fired on two American officers
who had landed The men in the launch,
thinking they had been fred on BY the
Mexicans, opened fire. The Mexican
soldiers then arrested the two officers
and returned the Americans fire.
Although few shots were fired, two
Mexican soldiers and one civilian were
wounded. This closed the incident.
"Afterward explanations were ex-
changed regarding the incident and the
Mexican authorities explained that the
japanese fired first. The two American
officers were then released"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Mexico Lacks Facilities.

H. +
sion firm of c. K. Flint & Co., financier
and actively engaged in the munltlon
trade. Yesterday verified these facts
and added many more TO prove that
America would not suffer from It's
short-sighted handling Of the munition
business more than one month at the
longest. ,..
"Mexico mas absolutely no facilities
for making munitions of war;" he said.
"Two wears ago Huerta made an effort
70 manufacture cartridges, but failed,
and the large amount Of money appro-
priated for the purpose was wasted.
Since then practically all rifles, car
tridges, powder and other necessities
of war have come from the United
States. OF course, part of these sup
plies have been exported from Euro
pean countries, but since the demand
abroad has increased TO such unheard
of proportions, calling for fancy prices.
il has been impossible to obtain NUM-
tions any place but here
There was a time when cartridges
and powder were manufactured IN cuba
and sold in Mexico. Just now there Is
not a munition plant in any Latin
American country. In the last seven
months heavy shipments of supplies Of
war have been sent TO CarranZa, Dut
now those supplies are gone.
when | realized, nine months ago,
that Intervention was inevitable |
wrote letter to the Mexicans refusing
TO sell them supplies under any cir
cumstances. other munition makers
have taken similar action, although no
request has been made of them by the
government along this line.
"The result is that at the outset OF
a war with Mexico the American troops
would be confronted with death by
American made machine guns, rifles,
revolvers and shells. But this supply
would be shot away so soon that the
war would die before it was well un-
der way"
Cutting of Mexico's supply is con.
tingent on complete blockade OF
Mexican ports in the event OF war and
this. In the opinion Of the supply max
ers. would be the first move OF the
United States Navy.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
WILSON SEEKS HAY
BILL AMENDMENT

Continued from page l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Ceit1eftfeicr fir
prof. ulaniterbcre!

Cambridge. Doll. 10. 3e5. -
81 oena bieiigen @eim oes am
Snmstn9 ploslih mo6reno Gner
SorlciIHq Dom Gpoc ereilten 4ro.
ieiIurs @neo 4}ifniterbcrg. fuaO ge.
tern cine euiodR ober ausorlld
eple 9rihenieicr itott. 8dbrcn0 Der
6eier mnroe Der unterriht reip. bic
8orleiuHlgct III S1rbnro mic in
9aeeliife eullgge. on mclden 4it=
iidIfer Erof, 1~tiniterbcrg mirftc.
aisgeieef. Ter 0cifidc Qoniil in
Bolton fegfe I'M 9ioucn ocs 0cutid)cn
aatihoftgrs Brai b. 9eruitorff. eli
iien mnnoerbare1 arnn3 oil Der 8a6
re fie0er.
&c seidle miro 0ent @iacn 0cs
entlhlafeuen aer1B eiRgeaidPrt.
iino bic Aide ipater na9 9cutid
ldll0 geiail0t meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
1ltili5cn prctcitieren
iibcr ibrc Ga9e!

81 @uio. Ter, 10. Ge5 - aui
9efebI Generals George Bel. Sr..
ecs &omman0auten Scr bier Itutio-
nierten ciften Di0iiion lit cine
eriinolide IIrteriutuug eingeleitet.
mn ooriibcr 5lt cntidci0cn Oh 0ic
$50 Nationnlgaroiiten ocs s. Cbio
Snianterie 9fegimcnt mcldc In ci
item bon ibucu unter5eidnctcn 8ricf
an cine 3cihmg in G1io Qeqclt Gin
ferncre3 8lcibcu an ser @rcu3c 10
mic gcqel bic 9c0mqrmqcu I'M "a
gcr uno 0a5 Giicn proteitiert bot
ten, itrena beitrQft mcr0en foGcn.
Giuc Criginolubidlrift 0cs 9rotes
ties hcfin0ct it'd in 6dnoen Der
Wilitdrbch6r0cn. Ger Brief murne
til Elattc aoni.. ullf @eiehl Der PC
BORDEN ouiqeboltcn- 9ie llnter5cih
ner 0e5 @rotcite6 erfl1ren, 0aB ne
lid holtptiddliG oagegen ouigelcbnt
bdttcL an Der @ren3e gebalten All
iuer0eu, no lire 8egenmart unn0tig
lei. AuBeroem neiBt e5 in Dem 8ro.
tcit 0ob Qohldiiigfeit gepiiier Cffi-
5iere unO be5 meoi5iniiden aorps
fir Den 800 0es filr5Iif on 2unaen-
cnt5itnolmg a~eItorbenen 8ooncn
iduloig lei.
Cberit @opor0 @oaratb. Der
&omman0ont pcs 3cgimentes or.
6cutc. hob oic gebauptungen
betrciis 0es Iooes 2upps o1ne jcoe
9egriin0ung irien. mo oaB bic
Nobruag Der &eltte gut lei.
General 8ea bot anqcor0net. oaB
ole l~lnter3eifncr ocs @roteItes nidt
oas Eager rcrlniien oilrfcl. bis
bic llnteriudung beenoct lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
g~lOtGmtiner gie6ISnia.

4abrI4einIid Der rsiGlte 3noias
Aer pts omeritonii6er g}orblpeIttns
lift Qpuis agaro, geliber Don 10000
aues e~rgisbigen 2antes III 5itos
Datota, nuI tpeIGjem 81 Tolfe g2en4
gen 9ornbie6 ht.Den bot, .oaB er Ii6
gar nidt bic Wube aimmi, ibrs 3a9l
6sitdnbig felt3uitsllen. Dies barfte
frsili4 BON ben msiitsn nidt dis gss
4dftsmdbis angsIehsH iUerben; benz
nod lit 4garo EN- OorsiigIihsr 6ss.
ionsit oas 3ihten un6
8erinufsn bon %JiinoDisb in 9etraht
tommt.
Sn bieiem Birten sebt sr gang
aui. uHo er 1T felbt inter BEN aes
~gsnipdrtigen @erhdItniIisn niht 3u
brpsssn, aud nur sinsn 3eiI ieines
srobtn 2nnbbsIiBss nuf bos anbauen
bon @streios gu psuoen, 70 bantbar
Der Gobsn au1 eafir fem wiirbe.
Mloa bat ibm floor BON -3neiools
ars0tisen" ssiprofen unb i'm nas
hsstlsgt, Dis ihptrss Gslo er als
@si3snbausr psrbisnsH tonnts; aber
bst tonierDatiOs NiIdItng Idbt ii1
bnr6 ieins 9rgumtnts unb oOdunsen
na9 mir nm 6oorbreit bon isinem
geses abbriHseH. sRsine @sissnfars
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
pr6iiScnt milicn
bat nod Pcffnmno!

QSoibtngton. rs. Del. laorreipon.
beng bon Robcrt s. 8enoer.
Grdit0ent gaiIion limo 0aiien aabi.
nett i~tuoierten beutc uahnittoq Die
&eoc oes britiideu 0iiniiterprad0eu=
ten, nie fe 0as aobel qebraht.
Die Regierun9 entbielt iid bis ieBt
aaer aommcntorc ilbcr oieiel6c.
pod gloltbt iran immer nod. 6aB
Elm @eg oifeu Qe6Iieben lit, mn
MISUNDERSTANDING meter gu er6r
fern. Sic Iatio6e, 0oB 2lopo
@eorge Oon. Dem 8eidston5ler bic
5rie0eusbcojn1ungen gu boron Der
longt. bot 6ies Den @Iullben nod
8eruicn OaB nod 3offuunq aui
6rieoensberhGncl1ngcn bcitebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
@On griten frriaeIaRcn.

liner befountcr oeutihcr aaitbar.
Ger Otto Siemiien bot ole 9iadridt
erbnltcli, Oab icin 9ruoer Gruit.
mcldcr nit picrjig GnOeren Gent.
ihen BON Ocn G~nglGn0ern bon Dem
umcrtfoniiden 9ampfer .G6ina"
beruntcrgc6olt ullo fcltqebultcn iuur
DC, ans Dem @ctongnenloger in 5iO
ne1, A%uitroltrL cutlaiien porOen lit
uno it'd mie0er Ocr g%oloencn 3rei
belt %crirclit. Grnit Siemiicn, Der
iuit nelii Monatc IN eugliiher ge.
iongeuihoft mor, beiinOct iidl ami
Der Rilfreiie nod licutimg 100 er
&eibuddlten mil ieiuem Gltcrep 9ru.
Der GIirco 5li ucrIcbeu geocnft. Al
irco ihricb alci65citig, OoB CT iid
bel 9unocsienntor Sitd)cod hlr Del
len erfolarcihc 9enitbrmgcn, Grnit
trci 81 befommei beounfcn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Mn ben ltnredlten nrfnmmcn.

Nm ocn llnrettcu faHcn g}ontag
abcn0 Orci 9on0itcL meldle ben
Grocer 3nne5 ). Spclmun III ict.
mem @cihdit 1902 noroL "a Ctr.
ilbcrfnllcn mo bcrolbcn m0ltcl
2ttf oic 2luiforocrrmq sic 0dlor
6uf SIT balieh iprang 5peImon
6tutcr Die aniic, 900 ciueu Hcprlurr
herDor mo bcgonn utti bic gan0i
ten 5u ihieBen pclhc Die 6Ildt
ergriiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

a90berr Satin: Oh biF
lebr nngeredt in Deinen qufdten.
Nir Jraam iiub gar ni1t D6erfldds
LID, nniert Ndaiae bdngen an bo,
beren Din9en lts ar neaen 9leioern."
9atte p5reiIih = an 9lien."
SIMMER btrfeI6e. Ri6,
Ter (ia Der ainOaiiube gu ieinen ains
oern): sA5er pm Gu6 bat ben glus
mentiIh bemoIiert2
9sits9t : iofort = f9afft SUD
ni4t crit gi4psrsnbs umitdnNel"
einmaf if feinmoL.
9ausfrau Our aoaih BEL Der 8ers
iobun9 Der ein3i3sn ao6.er): .glas
re. ods observation-disclosures mar a6sr
ned ni6t tabellosl
sga. oas nddfts 9lal mod ids
perfstt!4
Cine 9aub ndT6t Dit
a u.btre 9rsibsr or einem iuHam
Asdtsaalpali. einem edien Sonn
toasdaer): sWsan g ma nosiis
idisBsH, 9eEr 9ottor, nebn i 9bna
81 meinm gsrtrioasr, baP Z aim
WiIosru bEipiint nero.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

mertf fir midi, faate er N ben Rat
oebern nit ftartcr gstpnung; III
5iebe aerabe ioDisl @streioe, lpie i'd
fir Jutier braude,. uno tein bib6sn
mebr. 6ornpisb III unb bIsibt bas
grpbe Sauptgei4dit; SIR fDsrOst q
I6on fe4en." \
quf Der Standing Rod SuOinnss,
reGerpction gsborsn unb groBss5ogeu,
tretbt er Oas gieb5udis@siddft I6on
felt q Sabrsn IetbititanOig. Chen
seil feiner qdnoereien bot sr burd
beborolite 3upsiIung bel aufteiluns
aen in Giu5tIbefib, erbaIteu; oas
meiiie ieood bat er eetouft. Dor
nod nidt longer 3eit Bot sr cine
aorae QuabralmeiIe 2anoss perGus
bert, pelde innerbalb Der Stabtgrens
3en Res gpuntpsSiBe McSntol6
iieat. qber er Bat nod INNER reids
lid qenuq, uHo irlbit ieinen 9siiB IN
oieIem etdDtdsn bat er nod teiness
meas pollitanbig psrtauft. Gr ref
es, nit Ieinen Rinoeru unO 2Sls
Itets attoro.qreiie 5u er3iclep;
lno allie feline Stammesgenpiien iino
ItoIs dlf BEN 9iebt6nig. Der IdngIi
auFqeb6rt BAT, MIR Elm ngliinoeI' oer
ameritnifaen IatiDn 5p
Tein! "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Illus UNSATISFACTORY
Sine 9eratnug Oes &uritanOes init
ben Srntfd)en @rieitern mprgen
ahcnO i'm MnFfDeretn.

Cine arobe 4n5ahl Der oettihen
9rieiter. Die 5ltr Ginfitbrung 0es
e~r3biid)ofs nartD ols 9tidof non
Gmoho, nlorgeu nod Gnlaha fom.
men fperne1t, bat Die Giulaoung oes
8oritan0es oes Staotsoerbnnoes 9te.
brnsfa a~ngenornteu uro miro iifl
ST. ser 8erlaHmlung nit 2~iebesmabl
mloreen abef0 7 llbr i'm 02uiifncr-
Gin einfinOen. &c 8lane oes Dor
itaHDes, ipluie 0es aomitee5 fur Be
5ielnngeu 3u atrdenforpern oes
St1ofsoerbanOes I'M ,~SntcreiIc eines
engeren 3ulomm2nifluiIes oes oeut.
ideu Clements oes Stoates obne
Aitffidt OH aonfeiiion, miro ben
hDdJlp. Serren uutCrbrcitet mer0en.
Gen oelttiden Grotcitonten lit 6ieic
Sddle bcreits I'M 9a4fe Der leeten
Monate nor1elegt mor0cn, Den Seel-
iorgern Der 0eutihcn aatbpIifen
miro tie morgan ubenn gum erlten
0sale unterbreitct. Cine An3obl
9litglieoer beg Qoritnnoes, iotule Die
Ulitglieocr 0es 9oritan0es De5 Grts
berbanoes Cndba nerocn itd ard
8lr Nerinnmlung einfiHoen. Der elm
gemeinihaftlides 4benoeieu poralts
gebt Ser gaI. 4. 8eter, @rdiiocut
0es 1tantsperbnnOes, miro oen Dor
its fHhren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
marmm Sic GclMmbidn
torpeSiert tpMrSs!

Berlin 10. Ge5. GunfeubcriHt J
Der omerifuniidc 9ompfer
Columbian" uur6e torpeoiert. mcil
er. einmo( pon bon ciuGu Ociltihen
6mt6boot ongebalten bon oirlem
mie6cr ircigcgebcn mlrOe mo an.
oerc Sdifie BON Der aniueienbeit
oes oeuti6en Soudbootes mterrid
tete. 0ieies beocutct Gcltrulit1ts
bru6.
CbiqeS nor Sic Gnhuort Der
bcutihcn GcgicrlnG oli Die umeri.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
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