davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
MILLS POINTS OUT
DANGEROUS CONDITIONS
Says City Water Pressure Utterly In
adequate i'm Many Parts
of City.
SAYS 1T is CONDITION
WHICH HAS BEEN INHERITED
superintendent Davis, of waite
Works, Now Working On Problem
and VIII Submit Report to Admin
istratlve Board In Few Weeks.

The resolution offered by Council
man Morgan r. Mills in reference to
the water pressure on the central
Broad Street and Church Hill levels.
was last night tabled by the Com
mittee on Public Buildings. Proper
ties and Utilities. until a report could
be received from the Administrative
Board touching on the adequacy of
the water supply in those sections
The board advised the committee that
1t had referred the matter to the su-
perintendent of the Water Works, and
on receipt Of the information. it
would be turned over to the commit
tee.
Councilman Morgan r. Mills. father
of the resolution, appeared before the
committee last night. and declared
that his remarks at the previous meet
ing were not intended in criticism OF
any committee or of any person in
the city government He said. how
ever, that he believes that the water
supply in many parts Of the city Is
totally inadequate. and in case of
serious fire. 1t would be insufficient
to check II.
Not Destructive Criticism.
That such a condition exists Is not
the fault OF this committee" Captain
Mills stated. nor can 1t be laid at the
door of the Administrative Board. 1t
is a condition that was inherited by
the present city government, and what
l said in an EFFORT to correct ii, Is not
tended to create discord, or work de-
struction; 1t is distinctly constructive.
Il believe that the water supply in
the congested part of Broad Street.
in the business section down town. on
Church Hill. and in the Southside. is
absolutely inadequate to protect prop
ertV in fha Of n
fiagration. 1t is for this reason that
offered the resolution to have the
matter investigated. and if there Is
deficiency in pressure, have it cor
rected before it is too late.
Condition Needing Attention.
Il have been told that in several
sections of the city it is impossible To
get water to the second story or the
buildings. This may be overcome by
raising the reservoir, the installation
of an additional pumping system. or
some other means These means will
have to be left TO the proper author
tiles. but the matter in which l am
interested in is the fact that a dan
gerous condition exists, and 1t should
be corrected"
1t was stated at the meeting that
the present reservoir was built to take
care OF the city fifty years afo. and
that the city has now grown and ex-
banded to such an extent that the de-
mands. on 1t are far in excess of what
the builders had ever anticipated.
Mr.. Davis. superintendent of the
Water Works. was at the meeting,
and Chairman Mitchell requested that
he explain the situation to the COM
mittee as far as he could. This he
said in reply, he could not do. since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
In Brilliant Movement They
Capture $500 Russians
Great Battle RACES
STRUGGLE ON FROM
LEMBERG TO MOLDAVIA
Entire Russian Line Threat
ened Due to Strategically
Strong Position of Their AS
sailants

At the point of the bayonet, leu
ton troops belonging to Field Mar
shall Won Mack ensen's center in the
new offensive against the Sereth line,
yesterday stormed the strongly forti-
fed village OF Filipesci, on the rail-
way from Buzeu to Braila, In this
sector and in violent battles south of
Rtmnicu-Sa north of BuZeu. $500
Russians We're taken prisoner, the
Berlin war office announced. A sup
Elementary bulletin issued last night
announced the election of Russian
forces from a series of strong posi-
tons.
The great battle which was usher
ed in Christmas morning continues
TO rage without abatement. During
the last twenty-four hours the Teuton
attacking front has been extended to
the region southeast of Lemberg.
Thus on battle line of nearly 500
miles from the heart of Galicia TO
the Black Sea, the Teuton big guns
are now covering the Russian lines
with a steady hail of shells The
immediate prize coveted by the at
hackers before they can seriously
think of starting the long heralded
drive for Odessa Is the full control OF
the Lemberg Cernowitz- Galatz Rail-
way. With that line in their hands
the whole Sereth line would fall au-
tomaticafly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
FARM LOAN BOARD
MAKES SELECTIONS
Which Farm Loan Banks VIII BE
Located.

Washington, Dec. 28.-T h 9
Federal Farm Loan board today
announced that II has made At
final revision OF tho group Of
twelve Federal Farm Loan Banks,
and tomorrow will announce the
list OF cities in which tie banks
arc to bc located. This Is the first
long step toward the placing in
operation OF the new rural credits
systcm and the board nov .'lans
TO have the banks IN full opera
ton and lending none, by the
sprirg planting season.
Such widespread interest has
attended the choosing Of the
hanks and such Is the rivalry
amount the $50 cities which have
cSsvicd on campaigns for selec-
ttm ms headquarters for banks,
that the board tonight ordered all
data relating to the Anal selection
Of the banks put under lock and
key and guarded pending t1ae an
nouncen1cnt tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
MAY Be GENERAL PROBE
Of STOCK J0Bb|NG
II There Are Leaks" BY Which Of
fisials Or Their Relatives Profit 1t
May All Come Out
LAWSON INVITED TO
TELL WHAT HE KNOWS
Representative Henry, Chairman of
House Rules Committee. Says Bo~-
ton Financier should Appear and
Expose Alleged Leak

Washington. Dec. ga general
probe OF the Wall Street activities of
all government officials in Washing
ton tonight doomed up as probable
development in the agitation for a
congressional investigation of the
peace panic of last week in Wall
Street. The agitation following the
Wood resolution for an inquiry to de-
termine whether high officials" or
their relatives profted from the raid
on the Stock Exchange, tonight took
the direction of a demand for an In
vestigatton OF the broadcast scope into
the financial operations of government
officials who have available informa-
ton, which, when published. influences
the market. Representative Wood said
tonight that his private inquiries seek
ing information on which to support
his resolution. led him to believe that
a general investigation would be very
useful"
Asks Lawson to Tell.
That the charges that Information
which leaked" IN Washington formed
the basis for rigging the market" last
week will be aired to some extent was
plain tonight. Representative Henry.
Of Texas. chairman of the House Rules
Committee, which has the Wood reso-
invited Thomas w. Lawson to submit
any information he may have as to
the leak" Representative Henry. in
discussing Lawson's declaration that
the raid was due to inside informa
tion" from washington. said:
IF Mr. Lawson possesses informa-
ton that would show a leak he ought
to come before our committee and
submit the facts. The committee will
be glad to have them and they might
form the basis for report on Rep
resentative Woods investigation res
olution, II Mr. Lawson will come 20
Washington we will be glad to give
him hearing"
AS soon as Congress convenes pres
sure will be brought to bear to force
the Rules Committee to grant hearings
ON the Wood resolutions. Representa-
tive Wood. who remained in Washing
ton through the holiday to pursue his
private inquiry into the panic declared
today he would have some important
information to submit. He said that
correspondents from various parts of
the country were furnishing him with
clues which were proving productive.
and that a new line of inves.iga- ion
had developed which promises start
ling disclosures. AS result OF Rep
resentative Woods inquiries. he will
I be prepared to submit a detailed state
ment Of his charges. and list of wit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
HINT FOR AN INVITATION
FROM NEUTRAL COUNTRY

Amsterdam. Dec. 26.--Germany'
answer to President Wilson'S note,
made public today. is nothing short
of hint for an invitation from q
neutral country to all the belligerents
TO send delegates to a neutral capital
for an informal or formal conference
at which the peace terms may be dis
cussed The hint is contained in
this paragraph of the central powers
reply:
1T tthe imperial governmen),
begs therefore. in the sense of the
declaration made on December IL,
which offered a hand for peace
negotiations, to propose an immediate
meeting of delegates of the belliger-
ent States at a neutral place"
As was exclusively predicted by the
correspondent of the International
News Service yesterday the central
are they willing in any circumstances
to state them except directly to the
entente.
Don't Ask Mediation.
1t cannot be emphasized too strong
1y that the central powers are un-
friendly to mediation. That was made
clear a few days ago by Baron Won
Dam Busche Haddenhausen, the new
under secretary for foreign affairs,
when IN q SEMI olflClQl interview ~
stated that the bringing about VI
peace was solely the affair of tho
belligerents.
The safeguarding of peace in the
future is matter regarded by the
central powers as absolutely distinct
and separate from the conclusion OF
the war. And they are willing that
in this the United States and posi-
bly, all other neutrals. should taxa
an important part. The reason for
this is their strong belief that the
neutrals, particularly United States.
take a vital interest. in Germany's pet
aim: The freedom of the seas. the
safeguarding of which by iron-clad
international convention would pre-
clude the repetition of the blockade,
However, as the central powers note
of today emphasizes, those are mat
ters which can be discussed only
after the end of the present strug.
gle of the nations"
Political observers here who are
well informed of the aims OF Ger-
many's peace diplomacy tonight ex.
pressed the conviction that Will.
helmstrasse as the result Of todAyso
note. looks forward to an invitation
from one or several neutral coun-
tries to both sets Of belligerents 70
send delegates to talk over inform
ally the conditions OF peace and thus
pave the way for formal. confer
ence.
Information reaching your corrss-
pondent from an absolutely tsu1op
4 30 *
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
FOR WELCOME FUND.

An Virginia is proud Of her
capital city, and itself has or2ani-
zatiOns in Texas that have records
of splendid achievement, the feel
ing OF pride Is greater than else
where. The Virginia troops have
now added other achievements to
their records: more lustrc to the
glory OF the Commonwealth. For
this reason their return should be
fittingly celebrated. and to do this
funds are required. 1t Is asked,
therefore, that contributions in any
amount he forwarded Immediately
to Colonel Thomas Il. Mc.Adams. at
the Merchants National Bank. or
to The Richmond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
Crisis Reached In Efforts of
American Mexican Commits
sion to Settle Differences
AMERICAN PATIENCE
HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED
Carranza's Request That Mex
lean Troops Be Allowed to
Cross Border Refused as Ri
diculous

Washington, D. c.. Dec 26.-Hope
was practically abandoned in Wash
ihgton tonight that any working
agreement can now be reached De-
tween the American and Mexican
commissions who for the past three
months have been dickering and de-
batting at New London, Atlantic City
and Philadelphia with a view to SET
thing finally upon basis of diplomatic
and international relationship where
by peace can be assured in both re-
punics' and the integrity of the
American Mexican border permanent
ly preserved and safeguarded
FIRST Chief Carranxas failure
promptly to accept the protocol ar
ranged by the American Mexican
commission is responsible for the pres
emit situation. In diplomatic language
the signature OF Carranza TO the proto-
col as originally drafted has now been
demanded by the United States The
patience OF the administ ration is ad :
mittedly exhausted. The disposition
OF the Mexican delegates to continue
negotiations over details is the prin-
cipal occasion for the present "crisls''
In affairs.
May Meet Once More.
II Is possible that one more meet
ing of the joint commission will be
held. That is provided that before
midnight tonight word is received
from the seat of the Mexican govern
ment accepting in toto the terms OF
the original protocol
Mr.. Lane said today that II the
protocol is rejected the course of the
administration Will be problematical.
We have no plans contingent upon
Carranza's refusal to sign" said Mr..
Lane, III he does refuse we will
take UP that matter when 1t happens
Tired of TrivinlitieS~
Just how this present so-called crisis
has arisen was explained by Secretary
Of the Interior Franklin X. Lane today
when he told n representative OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
FLEET TENDER TEARS
HOLE IN WARSHIP

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 2e.-Crashing
into the port stern of the battleship
Delaware today. the Atlantic Fleet
tender Sonoma tore hole six feet
wide in the big ship. The accident
occurred while the tender was trying
to make her way into the open har-
hor.
~ The Sonoma struck the Delaware
tDoye the water line, her bow pene-
Itrating the armor of the battleship
a though X We're so much wood. The
GOnoma's bow was damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
DEWEY AT WORK
ON 18TH BIRTHDAY

Washington. D. c., Dec. 26.-Ad-
miral George Dewey, the hero of the
battle of Manila Bay. was seventy
nine years old Cor young) tday, and
observed the anniversary as usual by
a strict attendance on his duties as
president of the general board of the
navr and receiving the personal and
pis.o airy congratulations Of his le-
On OF friends Following an almost
unbroken practice. he appeared at his
office in the naval annex building. on
Nav York Avenue at . o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
VILLA CAPTURES
IAN Luis POSTOS|

FL Pa@o, Dec. 28.--san Luis
Postosi Is In the hana- of Pan
cho'' villas troops. The entire
garrison WAS taken prisoner by
siiip after a Lrrt bsttie ye>tcF-
) day. according 10 reports received
by Fedora. agent here tonight.
IIix htcncd ns tie reported APP
proach OF lila troop, the Car
ranxa garrison abandoned villa
..Ah,niaua today ana ned tn Chi
fShuahua City,
st.uI itpo.ts from iuarez stated
that the MIA AhumadA garrison He'd
To Iuafez. but was sent south immedt-
ateiy to reinforce General Murguia at
Chihuahua city.
The capture OF san Luis Potosi and
the cutting OF the railroad further
tsolates Mexico City from the outside
world san i.a.s Fotosl is an import-
and railroad point south OF Monterey
on the way to Eamp.eo. IS capture
following the capture of san Pedro.
between Torreon and Monterey adds
confirmation to the belief that Villa
IL striking east with the sea ports of
Tuxpam and Tampico as his objec-
dives.
villa is busily engaged in footing
Torreon, according to advces from
that city tonight. According to the
refugees and private dispatches the
bandit chieftain is protecting all OF
the foreign property but foods, cloth
ing, blankets. ammunition and arms
have been confiscated and heavy fines
are being levied on both men. All
bullion in sight has been seized and
Villa who has control of the railroads
has several trains operating in the
transportation of loot.
The 200 foreigners who were In
Torreon. including twenty-eight Amer
teams. are believed to have left the
city before Villa appeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
CYCLONE KILLS TEN IN
CENTRAL ARKANSAS

Attle Rock. Ark, Dec. 26.-At
least TEN persons were killed and
many injured In . cyclone which
swept through south central
Arkansas late this afternoon. ,
Early reports Indicate great de-
struction over u considerable sec
ton Of tho COUNTRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

W Berlin, Dec. 26.-Goyernor- General
Von Beseler. of Poland. has signed a
Decree establishing Polish state
0redit bank. Currency will be issued
guaranteed by the German govern
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
italy Calls More Men out.

Rome. Dec. 2S.-The new class of
y soldiers. those born in 1898. has been
called to report to- the colors jan
Ary and $500 factories are running
4 aay and night turning out arms and
nunitions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

,~orurued on. Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

CONTINUED on Second pax..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
Society

happenings from the
whole State are printed
first IN The Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

CONTINUED on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

tContinue on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
Briefly

the news from all Vir-
GINA appears daily in
The Virginian.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

MRS MARGAPfT ScHAeFefR

(Uait eel erIaubnls Der oma6a autIo Tefps.)
Be am Z. SUM 1876 in G6leswig.
SoIitein geboren uno fam I'M alter
bon 10 Sabren nit ibrer 9autter
mad Omaha, mo iie felt 81 Sabren
gelebt uno fe9engrei9 gentrft bot.
Sier b~erbeiratete iie iid NIT Serrr
Gbas. 6. Sfiffer, Der ibr I'M Wfai
1914 I'M Sooe poroitsgegnngen lit.
0ie 8erIforbene binterIdBt einen
Sobn Ruoolpb, SernuSgeber Der
@ldtte Ri0er 8eitlng 81 6remont,
Nebr., cine Sodter, Srou Moaie
Relion, Omaha, 5rpei S6meitern,
5rau 8. Sanfopsfi, Omaha uno
Srau Sea 8orteI8, Hueblo, Col,
ioipie einen 8rtoer Senrp 8obI.
mann, 8ortIon0, Ore.
5rou Sadffer mar cine cole
oeutihe Srau in oes @ortes bofIter
geoeutling. sSn Idngit entidmltnoe-
men 9dgen ipiclte fte in ben 0eitti6en
&reiien Gmobds cine beoeutenoe
9toGe uuo bat iid Oltrd lire groBe
&erSenSgiite, ibren e6len Sinn urt0
i6re oufri6ti9e 5reunOidoft oltsoe.
3eihnet; iie mar cine hertreffli6c
@eiellidaftertn un6 leiitete als Bib
tienfiinitIerin Derborragenoes.
Set SO Sabreu mar ite 9rdfioen.
Tin oes &affeefran3dens, zines aus
moblbefannteu oeutihen 9onen be.
Iteben6en 8ereins. uro geraoe Die
ie 9onen iperocn ben @erlult ibrer
beliebten 8%t1iioentin beIonoers tief
beoanern.
0te geerotqltng Der 9abingei6ie-
oenen 6eutiden 8tonierin ftnoet
morgen nohmittng 1int 2 l1br bonn
Srollerbauie olts al1f Dem 9roipect
SIN 6rieo6ofc ftott. SER Gaitor
@rober bon SO. Bluffs miro Die
2eihenfeier leiten.
g9re oem an6enfeu oieier bra.
hen 0eittihen fSrolt. Sen ~trauernoen
&interbIiebenen ipreden mir unier
8etIei0 aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
SdamtMrncn Scs
3. :. GMrnpcreins!

Morgen, Samstne obeno ben q.
9e5enlber. oeronitaItet Der 5iiOieite
1urnberein in ieiner Sale Is. uno
8inton Ctr, Gin groBes Sdautur.
men neblt goa. Ger @einertrag
miro gum geiten oes neiiet Seims
.Deriuen0et. Ga bic Silrner inter
Settung ibres 6nrnlebrcrs 6rib
Gamm fleiBig eeiibt babeit. tam
man CUTE 2%eiitiineen crpartet. gtof
benz Sdalitrrnen finoet Gin GROCER
8on itott, 51l ,Deldem Steinbaliens
6r6eIter Die Multi licfert. ScOer
6reuno Der colen 1lrnerei iolte
benz Sd)outurnen beimobncn uto
ben gcrein Der erit fiir3lif Die
SurnboIle gefouft bat, nod bcitem
&onnen unteritiiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Madstnm Bee hiefnen @iedmarfts.

Ser 8icbmorft 5u Siio.O Omaha
bot i'm Wonot 3opember mieOer gro
be 6ortidritte 81 ber5ei6nen. Die
8ufllbr an Rinobieb mar 1851
Stiif, cine 3unabme bon 5000 iiber
9tobanber 1915, Shtpeine5ufibr
276,63S ODER $4,000 mebr ais inn
Iobember 1916 un0 Ole Mebr5ufilBr
Don Sdofen mar ebenfalls beoeit.
tend. bIicb obcr I'M 10000 gegen
ocn Reforomouot. Gobenber 1910,
5lritd. liner giebnlortt mddit nit
jeoem Sabre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
airdentOnferens in gincOIm

2incoln, l.. Ge5. gta6Iten
0ienstag nno MSitttpod. Den s.
un1 6. DECEMBER miro in Der CO..
Intb. Dreieinigfeitsfirde ID. unn
s.. Ctr, gaftor Qlaenbnd cine
SnteripnobaI .aonferen5 itattftnoen.
in melder 4aItoren Der Miiiouri
Soma, g8istoniin unO Ohio 5pno.
ben onipeietn iein per0en. Die
aor feren3 ipirO bic tpenigen Inter
idie in Der 2ebre oieier bier SD-
MODEM beIpredlen uf1o cine Bats 5u
finoen iuten, olif Der cine enOgiil.
tige 8~ereinigung oieier 5pnooen 5lt-
itanoe f%onnnen fam. 8aitor g.
Gdbarot bon Battle Greet miro fir
Die geiIIouri Spnooe. oas Nori
fiibren, &roieIior GergItrdiier bon
sterling fir ste Soma SunoOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
IN AtRen kcmmt cs
80 8m9cit0rmnecn!

2on6on, 1. 0e8. aus at6en
miro Der @benirg SEEMS gemel0et,
ooB e5 in Der griedii9en SouptItnOt
81 LlmuIten gefommn lit, nobel
Sduiie fieleu. Ole Hrbe muroe
aber boIO mie6er bersGtelt. 40mi,
raj 6ouret beobiidtiQt itorfe 4btei
litngen 81 lnttoer, Die 0oraltf adten
ioIen OaB Der transport Der 9lai
ierten glatt bonitatten eebt.
Ole Gbulots e5drniion moridiert
nut lei6tem @epdd auf Sdimatori;
an0ere griediidlcs Streittr1fte ma
bern iid BON Tbciialien lrtO 9itbotis
oer gricdti6en 3auptltaot,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Cine apaifpn.

Seute friib nod 2 llbr ftieB oas
8oli5ei 4lito nit Dem Rroftnagen
pon s. Gen6ansfi, 1926 nor0l. is.
Ctr. mobnbaft, gfe t6. uno Dodge
Str. %Buiammetl. Die beiben Bolt
5eibeamten 60. 8rintmon ufto Soc
Sell iomie Der 6arbige eugene Che.
mos, Der init Yendonsfi fltbr, MUIR
ben babel leidt berIebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
ebrt Orobitdtte
~rMtndniict1cr Siiritcn!

Berlin, /. Deo. (6lnfenberi6t.)
-8ie BEL gurtea be arees befin6li-
die @rabitGtte oes beritorbenen SEQ
nigs aoroI uno leiner @enlnblin
Carmen Gplbo lit IN Belts Ser
3elttIhen. aaiier BiIbelm bat on-
georone, Dab Die @ruft Dem S6uee
Der 8rllppen uflterlteIlt lit un6 oaB
0ffi8iere Der our6marihierenoen
3rippen Syringe auf DIE @rabitdtte
Ieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
s6rntfSrnrr im @[innhnrnl.

AIS Or. Sonbah Donler8tag in
Council BLUFFS ben 16-i6brigen
9rgan 8infler bon $onep Greet,
Sa., operierte, fan0 er in OeIlfn
gIin0barm liebcn S1rotforner. Ser
jitrgc Wtonn bate Dor ettpn Orei
8ofen 5ipei aaniabeu gei1oiien
mo mar 5luei @oden nod Dem sc.
NIB oerielben %erfronft. @abrihein.
lid rborcn Die Gfrotforner nidt or.
oentlif cntfernt porDai, uu6 CT bat
te fte miteegeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

@boca. Sim Gritdoro. Ser auf
elmer 6orm urtpeit bon Mcg(rtbur,
%. O., pobnte tpitrOe bon einenl
6orm ORATOR itberfabren tro erlag
ben Solqen obpobl inn 1r3tliGe
Silfe IN einen1 @oipitoI in 8inni.
peg 5uteil mliroe. Die 2eide fpuroe
sur 8eeroieung nab 4uoco gebrodt.
Der 8eritorbene mar Der 1IteIte
Srbn Dor Serrrt nno 6rolt 6ugb
Hritharo Inn fpnr0e ouf elmer 6orm
er5oeen. Dor 10 Sobren sog CT
nod @oro gofotas mo CT cine gro
BE Strefe 2oitbes ertporb. Seine
51miIie nerbr1d1te Den Ietten @in.
ter ii 4noca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
RieIeuprufit Der GnSaEp So.

aus Dem geitern in Gbieago ber-
offentIi6tcn Sngresnbi6luB Ser Gil.
0obb Gdfing Gc. gebt bcrpor, oaB
Ger umias Der 6irmo i'm letter
SATIRE $13S,960,9 1855 gegen $t16,
t6t,155 I'M 8oriobre betrug. Der
I'M abgeIaufeneu @eiddftsiobr err
5ielte Reingefpinn beIG1tft iid ouf
$3,0114t5 eeeen $723,642 i'm Dor
hergeben6en Sabre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
iSarbiaer beae6t selbitmurb.

Der 1402 nor0l. q. Ctr. mob
nenbe 0eger 8pIeD Otter idoB iid
am 8anfiogungstoge cine allgeI in
ben aopf, neil feline 6rou iid tpei-
qcrte ibm einen qbi6ie6Sfub gu ge-
ben. ais CT Das Snus berIieB. Or
erla9 I'M CT. Soiepb Soipitol fuobin
er eebroht mnroe nad fur8er 3eit
ieinen @unOen.