davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25

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lnaAnn9an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
Sin S6eil Der ariessitener besaAlt

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8as ii6rige @eIo miro binnen tpe'
ltigen 8ogen ntfgetrieben tueroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
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pre bat ale &unitIddbe, 6arutter
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glmfidltcn rniIiIdlcr Militdrs.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
OlnIien melOen ii6er Siege.
Dir 2nne bei giina.g0n.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
RaRenberiatftnIans 1T Council
QQImffs.

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Sammlrtngen betrnut Ut: Dr. 6. Nf.
Brandt, Brdlibert; guo0Lpb MnIter,
Sefretdr; 8, 4rol, Gt1smeiiter.
------~-----------~--~@-~-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
8rinecn annitidlGbe in siderheit
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le Stunoen il, 8erntbung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25

Cimter, tiidtiger DeatiHer litd1t Il.
oeno ipeIhs strbeit. sln3ufru1e,s
bel her GSnsdDd Grbiine.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30


BERLIN Cvia wirless through Say
vile, i. L.. Dec. 30.-Official admis'
sion that the Germans had been COM
PEELED to evacuate ST. Georges, two
miles east of Nieuport, in Belgium, is
made by the war office today.
The reverse was due to surprise at
tack. it is asserted. and an attempt IS
now in progress to retake it.
Fighting has been resumed in Poland
and the Russian cavalry has been
driven back in the geaeral direction OF
PillkaIlen.
The official report says:
In the west, we are again fighting
for possession of st. Georges. in
Belgium. from which our forces were
driven by surprise attack in force.
a: ether points on the western line,
the situa ton continues unchanged.
In the east, the Russian cavalry has
been driven back in the direction of
Piilkallen. On the western bank Of
the Vistula, our offensive continues.
We are also making progress east OF
Ezura and Raw2.
The wa office fatty contradicts the
reports that the Russians have recap
tUred Lovicz and Skie-niewice saying
We captured these places over six
dag ago SkieTnewice is situated
far behind our front
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

cause for President Wilson's note TO
that country.
1t Is charged that the agreements be-
tween England and neutral nations set
ting forth clearly and Enthusiastically in
black and white what articles of COM
merce would be regarded as contra
band. conditional contraband, and non
contraband, have been so constantly
subjected to arbitrary and sudden al
terations that American shippers have
been at loss, even from one day to
another. to know just what could safe
~ comprise their export cargoes
Some complaints to the State Depart
ment insist that, inspired by British
commercial interests, who have watch
by americans, the British foreign Of
fee has been persuaded to enlarge the
embargo list. with the apparent inten-
trade.
For months. it is declared. this vaciI-
lating policy of Great Britain has been
causing American shippers the utmost
trouble until in this situation. as in
many other crises there came the
straw which broke the cameI's back. !"
and precipitated the transmission of the
note.
This last straw" was the casa y,
turpentine and rosin-navaI stores
which. in note presented by the Brit
ish ambassador to the State DeDart-
ment early in November. We're declared
as being no longer subject to seizure.
WIN TINS memorandum in its possess
sion. the state Department Immediate
ly notified the rosin and turpentine
Shippers of the removal of the embargo
ana that their products would be ex
empt from confscation.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Today's War
Summary

FRANCE-Heavy artillery fight
ing is reported at many points on
the long battle line. The French
have taken important strategic
positions southeast of Zonneoeke;
made progress near Four De Paris
and repulsed a German attack IN
the Vosges. Fighting continues in
upper Alsace with the French
silencing the German artillery at
Aspach.
ENGLAND-A special cabinet
meeting considered the American
shipping protest, and officials say
every effort will be made amicaoly
to adjust the matter.
GERMANY-0fficial statements
contradict the French and Rus
sian claims of important gains.
The German war office asserts
its forces are making slow but
steady gains near Newport, and
that at no point have the allies
any advantage. The situation in
Poland is described as showing lit
tie change.
TURKEY - The war office
claims distinct gains in. the eau
casus over the Russians.
AUSTRIA While admitting
that the Austrian armies in South
ern Galicia have teen forced to
withdraw into the Carpathians the
Vienna war office denies that they
have been routed. The situation
in western Galicia, it is claimed, is
satisfactory.
RUSSIA-The war office Claims
distinct victories over the Turks
in the 0ltinik region where Turk
ish positions were carried at the
point of the bayonet. 1t is claimed
that the Austro- German forces in
Gahcia and Poland are being
forced back and predicted that the
Germans will be back on their own
frontier by January 10.
MONTENEGR0-The war office
claims the complete repulse OF the
Austrians along the entire fighting
line in Herzegovina.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Germans Battle to Regain
Trenches Near Newport

Britain. This was learned today upon
high official authority.
4 note replying to the German pro-
test is being prepared and will be for
warded within a few days.
Failure of the German charges is
based. ii is known, upon the samples
of soft-nosed bullets submitted by Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstorff with
the German protest. These samples.
said TO have been taken from British
prisoners in Belgium. were said to berr
the trade mark of an American manu-
facturer.
II was learned today that the sample
bullets do not fit any British rifle II
is also declared the sample dum-dUms
do not even fit the bore OF any mill
tary rifle in use by French, Belgian.
Russian. or the German or Austrian
forces. In fact. this Government has
evidence that the German samples are
hunting bullets. capable of being used
ONLY in big game rifles.
The results of this Government in
yesugation will be recited at length in
the reply note TO the German ambas-
sador and a Scotch verdict of mot
proven" will be the result. according TO
authoritative information.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
THREE MEN INDICTED
FOR MURDER IN D. {.
William Poland, James Taylor,
and Isaiah Carter Accused
by Grand Jury.

Among thirty-three indictments re-
turned by the grand jury today. to
Chief Justice Covington in Criminal
Court No 1. were three charging
murder. the defendants named being
William Poland. James Taylor and
Isaiah Carter.
Poland was indicted on a charge of
murder in the first degree in connec-
ton with the death of Mrs. Mary L.
Nailor' in Twinning City on July 10.
last. The couple. who lived in the same
house. are alleged to have had a quar-
rel about other men dancing with Mrs.
Nailor. Poland is charged with shoot
ing the woman and then attempting to
end his own life.
First degree murder is also charged
against James Taylor. colored, who is
alleged to have cut the throat OF his
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Artillery Fighting Marks
Battle All Along Line

fighting here has been of a desperate
character for weeks. but the French,
taking advantage OF the German with
drawal caused by weather conditions
simply pushed their lines fOrwPrd. and
finally captured an entire chain Of
trenches by a series of brilliant bayonet
charges.
The official O'Clock statement con-
firms the capture of these positions.
and also states that the bombardment
of St Georges is most violent. Accord
ing to the statement in the region be-
tween the Aisne and Champagne there
has been almost continuous cannon
aiding.
The French have made slight prog
ress in the region of Four de Paris. In
the Argonne district. between ArEonne
and the Moselle, the cannonading has
been particularly violent. This is es-
pecially so all along the heights of the
Mouse.
A German attack on Tete de Faux. in
the Vosges, has been repulsed. while
the statement says that the fighting in
the Alsace district continues.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

rNEIS, Dec. 3O.-Agtilegy lighting on
p t9emandous scale features the bSttle
todsv al many points along the line.
This IS especially so on the center and
The right wing OF the French Positions
and in upper Alsace. where the Trench
runners have managed 10 silence the
heav- German artillery posted in the
Vicinity of Aspach.
Despite inclem, ncy Of The weather
and the difficulty of moving, the Ger
mans asSfn today began an attempt to
retake St. Georges. near Newport.
where the F-ench lines have been
moved forward nearly two miles. The
Germans have brought up heavy artil-
Jerry along the roads here, and they
arc subiectinS the French positions TO
3 continuous bombardment.
The French have been able TO re-
OCCUPY important strategic positions
southeast OF Zonnebeke. on the Bar lie
Acre-Passchendaele road. and are now
in position to drive a wedge into the
German lines in that vicinity. The
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

wife. Lizzie Taylor, ON July l., at 81
Q street Second degree murder is tht
charge against Carter. who is held re-
sponsible for the death OF James Briggs
who died June 10 as a result OF a stab
wound received Memorial Day.
Violation of the white slave" law Is
charged against Adam f. Smith. of At
lantic City, n. j., who is alleged TO have
brought fifteen-year-old Esther Thomas,
of williamsport. Pa, from Baltimore to
Washington on September Is
Maggie Pooley. a gypsy. Is charged
with robbing George Comley, George
town florist. of 500 while telling his for
tune. The robbery Is alleged to have
occurred at 1904 Wisconsin, avenue
northwest.
other indictments returned were as
Housebreaking. John Clements. Paul
Sweetman. J. Luther Dyer. Grafton Beers.
and Robert Vodrey: assault, Walter
Dawson; housebreaking and larceny,
John c. Neer and Noble Hurdle: as
Bell. Ray Williams. Patrick Lyons, and
Corine Gieger; grand larceny. Ray
Hosgsett. Nellie New irk, John Henry.
Edward F. Cooper and Harry Schneider;
second offense petit larceny, John
Peters and William Smothers; Joy rid
ing. Samuel Henson. Edward F.
Cooper. and John Henry: non-support,
Ethelbert BaIer. George Chase, James
Knott. Robert Mitchell. Robert Ross,
Jerry T. Willis, and Daniel A. Young:
false pretenses. ]. Scott Howland; de-
probation, George Hawkins; embezzle-
ment, Edward Merton Law. and may
hem and assault with intent TO commit
mayhem, Rena Sirnms.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

meal TO insure perfect digestion and
avoid trouble. But il is not generally
known that the Tablets arc Just as
good and wholesome for little folks as
Tor their elders. Little children Who
a:e pcle. thin. and have no sppet 'te
or 90 not grow or thrive. should use the
Tablets after eating and viii derive
great benefit from trcm
Fo~ babies. no matter how Young Or
Ce.icstv, the Tgb'cis VIII accomplish
wonders IN Increasing nesh appetite
and growth. Use only tho large sweet
IL Diets n every box. Full sized boxes
are sold Dy al druggists for 80 cents.
and no parent should neglect the use Of
this safe remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles il the child is ailing in
any way regarding It's food ~ assin-
l3tiou.
stuart 5 DyEpcps.a Tablets have been
hno"n Tor years as the best preps ra-
ton for ali stomach troubles. whether
IN ADULTS o. infants Send coupon be-
low for free trial.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Stockings Filled With
Pennies Given at Dance

a miniature silk hose, filed with
twice as many pennies as the size OF
The stocking OF the Individual re
cipient was presented by every person
who attended the novel dance last
night at the home of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
4 buffet luncheon and dancing was
enjoyed. Exhibition dancing was pre-
scented by Miss Meredith and owen
Hovenstein. Among those who re-
oeiTed were Leigh Robinson, presi-
dent Of the board; Mrs. MaUde Howell
smith. president % the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy: Mrs.
Archibald Young, Edward DUtton, and
Mrs. George w. CovingJon.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Grey Will Take Up
Reply to U. S. Note

According 10 official information
which reached the state Department
this morning from Ambassador Walter
II Page, Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign minister. who has been spend
ing the Christmas holidays outside of
London. was expected TO return to the
capital this morning and begin. at
once. formal consideration OF the pro-
test.
State Department officials this morn
ing expressed the belief that 1T would
be several days, at the earliest, before
, a reply could be expected.
Acting Secretary Of state Lansing
this morning took occasion 20 deny the
reports that Great Britain. learning
that slS,h protest was 10 be 1led, put
out q .'feele-'' through the British am
passador here. suggesting that II the
United States would wink at the
would find Il a valuable precedent in
the event of a foreign war. Mr.. Lam
sing declared that no SUCH proposition
had ever been suggested.
Il can be stated upon equal authoIlty
that the United States GoTeTLmeat Is
not considering as a reprisal, in the
event of England's refusal 70 acceua 10
The demands OF the United states, the
placing of an embargo on the snlpihent
of arms and ammunition from the
United states 10 EuTObt- .--,
Direct indication that otner leutTaI
nations are preparing to join with the
United States in the protest to Great
Britain against interference with snip
ping was seen today when several lor-
eign diplomats requested for their gov
ernments copies of the United states
note. Copies were furnished
The State Department declined 10
make public the countries which OBJ
tanned copies OF the protest. but it is
generally understood the list includes
Italy Holland. Denmark. Norway. ana
Sweden. Whatever action they take
will be based upon the attitude OF the
United states.
Ambassador Page cabled the State
Department today that he had delivered
the note of protest to the British for
eign office yesterday. He added that
Sir Edward Grey was not in London,
and that formal acknowledgment of the
receipt OF the note by the British gov
eminent would not be forthcoming until
his return.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Head of Senate Military
Committee Backs Wilson

The tone of talk about the Capitol to-
DAY continued to approve the protest
OF this country against the coSrse of
Great Britain in interfering with Amer
lean vessels to search for contraband.
We ought 10 staIIu pat said Sena-
tor Chamberlain, of oregon, chairman
OF the Military Committee. Il would
not listen Tor a Moment to excuses.
England ought 10 stop interference with
our commerce. IL is the same old issue
that brought us 10 war with England
in 1872. She mas never given up the
right Of search and seizure. IL is time
for the United States TO stand by its
guns and see that our commerce is
protected
Senator Pomerene. OF Ohio. approved
the protest and said II was much need
ed
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Styles Are Blamed
For Much IdIeness

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 3o-The
American woman's various and eccen-
rr!c yesrning for ne1 styles in gowns.
coats, hats. and shoes for successive
seasons has thrown tAousa nds OF work
done as much to depress American in
dustrial conditions as the European
war. All because American manufac-
rurers do not know what 10 make until
the last minute.
So declared Miss Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
% Boston. addressing the National Con-
ference on the Unemployed. She urged
that women should aid IN making en-
nloymcnt steady by being less capri
riogs
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

l0:50-International Sunday School
Committee. to pay respects
Discriminating class Of East Side
Commercial and Manual Training High
Scnool, OF Newark, y. j.. to pay re-
spects
Ex-senator Francis G Newlands.
II :3U-Speaker Clark
12-Senator Thomas J. Walsh
l2:30-Senators Moses Clapp and Miles
PoindeXter.
Luncheon with the Rev. Dr. Rus
sell Mckenzie
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Pennsylvania Teachers
Hear Capital Director

Miss Elizabeth ". Brown. d rector or
primary instruction in the public schools
OF this city, and DR.. William ii. Ia, al
sOa. who left the position OF superin-
tendcnt OF schools here TO accept a
similar position in Pittsburgh. will de-
vCntion Of the Pennsylvania State Ed
vocational Association in Harrisburg to-
day and tomorrow. The Public Schools
and Moral instruction" will be Miss
Browns subject That of DR.. David
son will hC -~'-. I[illptb EFlt
the spirit Giveth Life"
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Relics of Noted French
Generals Coming Here

Word was received al the Library of
Congress TODAY that within a few weeks
2 collection of relics OF Lafayette and
Rochambcau viii be placed in the m
stitution to await the termination Vi
the European war.
For twenty years Mime. L. f. Thomp-
son has been gathering the collection.
Recently they were exhibited in Paris.
hui fearing they might suffer through
the war, she brought the relics here
for safe keeping.
Nine Thompson has just retuEncd
1tom Europe on the French liner Chi
csgo which included among its pssScn-
gers twenty reServists who were dis
charged from the army as a result OF
wounds.