davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
COLD GONE, COAL UP
Warmer Weather Comes In as
Fuel Prices Jump.

The cold wave departed officially last
night, when announcement was made
by the Weather Bureau Of Slowly
rising temperature for to-day and to-
morrow. Fair weather is scheduled for
both days, with moderate winds from
the west and southwest.
Yesterday showed an appreciable de-
crease in suffering among the poor, al
though the average temperature FOR
the day was only two degrees above
that of Wednesday. The high point
was reached at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon, when the mercury touched q.
Coal has now reached its highest re
tail price of the year, with no reduc-
ton in sight until April, when the
usual discount of 80 cents ton goes
into effect. Dealers yesterday re-
ported a multiplicity Of small orders
due to the cold snap.
Thousands of ducks are threatened
with starvation near Sayville, having
been compelled to abandon their feed
ing ground owing to the freezing OF
Great South Bay. They have flown out
over the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
BOmbardment of English
Towns May Be Prelude
to Big Sea Battle.
SO KILLED AND 800
WOUNDED IN ATTACK
Pursuing Vessels Driven
Back Damaged and
with Loss of 20 Men.
[By Gable to IN. Tribuns.I J

Berlin (vis Amsterdam to London).
Dec. 1S.-The following official details
concerning the German squadron's at
tack on the east coast of England are
published:
when approaching the English
coast our cruisers were unsuccessfully
attacked by four British torpedo boat
destroyers in misty weather.
"The batteries at Hartlepool were
silenced and the gasworks destroyed.
There were several detonations, and
three big fires in the town could be OBJ
served from our ships.
"The coast guard station and water
works at Scarborough and the coast
guard station and signal station at
Whitby were destroyed.
"Our ships received some shots from
the coast batteries, but suffered only
slight damage. Won BEHNEkE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WARNING FOR US.
SEEN BY LONDON
"ChrOnicle" Thinks This
Country Should Protest
German Raid.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. 18.-"The Daily Chron-
icle" editorial on the east coast raid
says:
at is henceforth to be the recog-
nzed practice OF civilized nsvies to
lombard unfortified seaside pleasure
towns and kill the civilians in them
Is the Hague convention of 1907 on
bombardment by naval forces to be
dropped by the civilized world? These
are really most important questions
arising out of what happened on
Wednesday in Yorkshire.
at is with some surprise that in the
telegraphed summaries of press COM
ment from neutral countries we notice
no reference to them. The matter is
one like the other open breaches of the
Hague rules, whose decision rests with
the governments of neutral nations.
They are the only governments which
by protest and diplomatic pressure can
prevent new and barbarous methods OF
warfare from becoming established
usages. For one bellgerent to send
protests 10 another is naturally futile.
Should, therefore, the bombardment of
unfortified watering places become such
a usage for the future, as IL will do If
future belligerents can quote the ex-
ample of an unreproved and unapolo-
gizing Germany, neutral countries
will have themselves to thank for it,.
For those of them who have long coast
lines and many peaceful seaside towns
it will be a very unfortunate thing.
countries like Germany and Austria,
with small coasts and few ports, need
not mind. but the vast length of the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards of the
United States will suffer terribly.
Italy, too, whose excess of coast path
ways is her strategic handicap, will be
most unfavorably affected.
"A long list of other German
breaches of The Hague rules has so
far elected no protest from the more
powerful neutral governments. Italy
protested promptly and successfully
against promiscuous Austrian mines in
the Adriatic because they threatened
Italian shipping. but the far more wide
spread wickedness of German mines in
the North Sea has gone unreproved be-
cause IT has sunk only vessels flying
the flags OF Norway. Sweden and Dem
mark or Holland-states too weak to
resist a bully.
"We don't know whether it is gener-
ally realized that over and above the
destruction of fishing boats and fisher
men no less than nineteen merchant
steamers flying these flags have been
sunk by Illicit German mines during
the present war. and nearly a hundred
Of their sailors drowned. II the United
States or any other nation thought il
part of neutral's duty to stand up at
least automatically for the public law
of the world one might have supposed
that here was it's opportunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Austrians Badly Defeated
in Galicia, Petrograd Says
By Wireless via Louisburg. \. -

BY Wireless via Louisburg. \. -
Petrograd, Dec. 17.-Austria has
fallen heavily between two stools. The
substantial army whose withdrawal
from Servia enabled the Servisns to
re-enter their capital has been halted
and thrown back while still four
days march from the eastern end OF
the Gslician battle.
This Austrian army. which mounted
the Carpathians from Hungary, found
each of the two passes east and west
Of the great Dukla Pass completely
blocked by the Russians and the en-
tire force had to present itself on the
exposed snow-covered slopes. There
they encountered the Russian army,
which closed in crescent formation
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WOUNDED POUR in
FROM FLANDERS
Allies, on Offensive from
Coast to La BaSSee,
Organize Ground.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE Allies are still
on the offensive from the coast to La
Basse and at various other points along
the front. While not very marked ad-
yances are reported, the French claim
10 have made some progress and to
have organized the ground which they
gained during the preceding days. The
German official report received here,
On the other hand, asserts that the at
tacks by the Allies have been repulsed.
From the number of wounded reach
ing the hospitals of both the Germans
and the Allies it is evident that the
fighting in Flanders to-day was OF
more severe character than shown IN
IN the official statements. The corre-
spondents report that the hospitals
are again filing up, while along the
Dutch border continuous firing can be
heard.
The official communication issued by
the War Office tonight follows:
"In Belgium our troops have gained
ground to the north OF the road from
Ypres TO Menin, and also on tnat 70
the south and southeast oil bixschooIe'
ave have dcbouched TO the north
east of Arras. and nave reached the
frst houses of st. Laurent blangy.
"Appreciahle progress has been made
az Oyillers-la- Boisselle, Mammetz and
Maricourt, in the region oil Bapaume
From lhe Somme TO the Vosges
there is nothing to report
The War Office earlier in the day
made the following statement:
"Between the sea and the Lys we
have occunied several German trenches
az the point Of the bayonet; conson-
dated our positions at Lombaertzyde
and 81. Georges. and organized the ter
ritory taken from the enemy to the
west of Gheluvelt.
ave have made progress at some
points in the region of Vermelles.
"There has been no infantry action
along the remainder of the front, but
We report very effective shooting on
the part Of our heavy artillery IN the
environs of Tracy-le-Val, on the Aisne
and in Champagne, as well as IN the
,.gonne and in the region of Nerdun..
"In Lorraine and in Alsace there is
nothing to report
Berlin, Dec. II (by wireless 10 Lon
don).-Army Headquarters to-day is
sued the following statement:
yesterday the French continued
their attacks at Nieuport without sue
cess. Attacks were attempted at lille
becke and La Bassee, but were repulsed
with heavy losses 10 the enemy.
"The intention of the French 10
throw a bridge over the Aisne at
scissors was prevented BY our ar
tillery.
"French esrthworks TO the east of
Rheims were destroyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
GIRLS OVERWHELM TEXAN
Appeals to Mayor Because OF
REPLIES to Wife "Ad.

The man in Texas who wrote to
Mayor Mitchell week or so ago asking
aid in getting wife is crying again
for help. But it is a different cry this
time. His luck overwhelms him. The
Navor received the following letter yes
terday: II
Would like very much If you would
have that ad taken out OF your papers
until after the Xmas Holidays any way
as the letters has been coming so fast
1 can not answer all Of them 70 save
nv neck. Seems like all the young
ladies up there wants 20 get married.
What is the matter with the young men
up there? Are they afraid Of the
girls2
v;lj be greatly obliged 20 you. Wish
inc YOU and yours merry Xmas and
a happy New Year, | remain, yours
truly, w. - bDDbbaAN'
"Plcasc FIX up anything you care TO,
and have put in the papers. Please.
Please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
RECITES PRAYER AT
HIS OWN FUNERAL
Photographic Records, OBJ
tanned Before Mans Death,
Heard by MOurnerS.

The unique experience OF nearing
dead mans voice at his funeral oc,,
cured last night in the Funeral
Church, PAL West 23d ST., when num-
b-r cf theatrical folk and the family
were present TO pay trloute 10 tnI
memory of Lem G.. Spencer, who died
suddenly in his odce, at 2i5 West 42d
St lie lived at $50 East 4sth st.
For many years Spencer sang and
talked into the phonograph. some
time ago he had some special phono-
graphic records made Of his voice TO
be preserved for his family after ms
death. After the services lhst h'gnt'
which we're conducted by Dirigo Lodge,
F and a. NJ, Mr.. Spencer's voice was
heard from tho photographic record
reciting the Lords Prayer and several
Psalms The records were repeated
over and over until midnight.
To-day tho body will be cremAted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
polcemau Shot and LiOneSS Killed in
Desperate Battle in Dark Third
Avenue Hallway.
roPTy WOMEN RESCUED BY FIREMEN
ooe Man "Plays 'POssum," Escapes with Scratch
Crowd in Panic in Street Sees Another Man
Stand and Offer Animal a Dill Pickle.

ant Daniel Glenn, of the East SSth ST. police station is IN
- ua with bullet back received yesterday in fight
- the reserves police honess at bay on the
1882 Third The oness and five others broke loose at
the Yorvle 162 East seth ST. stampedng
pde The lion which got Of the theatre killed by police
-. The others recaptured.
q. The 600 men, and children whom the lions
their way freedom only hurt He Mark Nc
whose head cawed Paroman Keavney Of the East 8Sth
% station was the left hand in the fight in the Third
bse and Patroman Craig had similar wounds girl about ten
GOO was knocked down lion which Of the
~ hut ran home any got her Twoscore women
refuge in the dressing of the theatre
800 bv fn while policemen and trainers
M to 6vo lions which roamed the deserted theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

London. Dec. 17.-"The Russians are
retiring along the entire front in Ca
licia and Poland" This statement, Of
ficially issued at Vienna, is the out
standing feature of to-nights news
from the battle fronts.
While there is no confirmation OF
this from other sources, such a move
on the part of the Russians would De
quite in line with the announcements
in dispatches from Petrograd that the
Russians. threatened on both fanks'
had decided to take up new POSITIONS
where they would be more able to meet
the onslaughts which are being
launched against them by the Austro-
Germans from the Carpathians to the
East Prussian frontier.
The following statement from the
General staff of the Russian com
mander in chief was received tonight
from Petrograd:
"In the direction of Mlawa our cav
airy and vanguard troops are chasing
energetically the beaten Germans
Several Of their corps already have
crossed the frontier. During the chase
we have captured prisoners, guns and
war material.
"On the left bank Of the Vistula and
in Eastern Galicia on December 10 no
important fighting took place.
During the last week the garrison
at Przemysl has attempted several
sorties. all of which we repulsed, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
3British Ships Sunk
BuMineSOf Raiders;
Shells Hit 2OtherS
GREAT BRITAIN ENDS TURKEYS
SUZERAINTY OVER EGYPT

London the following state
to-nigh
principal Secretary Of State for Foreign Al
OF arising out OF the acon
protection OF his majesty
hence forth a British
thus terminated and his
deiehc
Egypt nd he inha biants and interests
King pleased the appointment of Leun
be his majestys High eo
missioner Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WOULD GIVE LAST SON
Woman Has Lost Two in War
Wants Third to Go.
[Rr Teleraph to The Tribuns ]

South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 17.-With
two sons already slain in the European
war, Mrs. Gustave Hoppenrath, of Ber-
lin. has written to her youngest and
only surviving son. Rudolph Hoppen-
rath. of this place, imploring him TO go
home and fight for his Fatherland. Mrs.
Hoppenrath. a widow, conducts deli
catesaen store. She says business IS
good in Berlin, and that even the thea
tres are thriving. Her only brother
is a captive in England.
Hoppenrath says he will go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
RUSSIANS BEATEN BACK
IN POLAND AND GALICIA
Berlin AFlutter with Flags at News of Victory
Cars Troops Defeated Thirty Miles
West of Warsaw.

ficting heavy losses on the enemy.
During one Of these sorties we capt
ured several hundred prisoners and
machine guns"
Should the Austro German armies,
as on previous occasions, follow the
Russians in Poland, another big bat
tie will soon be in progress, which
may decide whether the Germans are
10 get Warsaw or whether the Rus
SLAMS are again to threaten an inya-
sion Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

oeEAT BEAR SPRING Waterloo
tho care OF six glass stoppered bottles.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

ADREE AND HER SIX uoNES WHICH BROKE LOOSE THE
SER
DANIEL GLENN WAS sHOTM The LION HUNT ON THIRD V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
s.s Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

IN the belief that more spectators
,b.n the courtroom could accommodate
would seek admission. there were
,,rouna of men in front OF the court
bonsr M $3.50 o'clock this morning
two hours before the opening of court.
The cold in time drove many OF them
Continued on page q. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Fam AND WARMER TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High. 81; Low, is.
Full report on Page n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-29
aricnsnefnnaene in gnhern.

Die 3abl Der arissaeef1ussum in
9aDsrn bstrus 9nfangs RuDsmber, mad
elmer Mittbeiluns ans BEN ariessmihis
terium, 36,621. 6ierbon Tnb 963 Diff
5i,rs unb 1868 Mlnnf6afien, bdbon
in Sommelburg s Sffi3itrt unb 3131
Wdnnl1aftsn unb~In 9raIennobr 36
.Sffisiers unb II, 726 Mann untergebrd@t.
@s Iiseen ferner in ben @eFanasnenospots
ambers 5S7 Mlannf9aFten, 9dDreut6
1920, SngoIRabt 80 OIfi3itre unb 7074,
QirHbsrs 947, Rsssnsburg 2012, @ar5s
burg 43 Offi3iere unb 262, Srauniiein
232, puhbeim no, geneoittbeuren 202,
germersbeim 2 SFfi5iere uub ITO, Speger
z Offi8iere unb 191, qafau 38 Sffi3iere
unb %, ouBeroem an perI9ieoentn
StunOorten % Offi5iere unb 713 Mann.
gertpunbete 140 BEGIN. 10.433. Dopon
iiub eefanseue Gngldnber 2 Offi3itre unb
l6 Mdnn, auF:n 4 begin. 406 unb
Grun5ofen 957 Sffi5iere unb 1926
Mdnnidaffen. alf ben 8ruppeniibunogs
pIdsen aeafelO fnO 1926 MannI6aftsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-29
ganllapismMs.

3u Der Mitt6eiluug BET rlltro GoiTi1
odB bic Mostdusr Slabopbilen erfldren,
I'M SnitreFe bes %Sldenntbums fei es
not9penbie, baB bas a5nigreid 956men
nit RuBIano bereirigt tperbe, ftreibt
a9lag Ratobnal9, bos qraser 5Ideatns
blatt:
Die ruifide 0effentIi6leit unb qolis
til tonntt oon enblia bon Der b6llig fall
iden 8~eurt6eilung unIerer n~ationdIen ges
tre6unsen dbltehen, bic uns ipobl bGufiq
in Observation-Disclosures NIT uuIsrtT
Regierun9en uno 2anbsleuten arbertr
Qaliona.tdt brahtsn, niemdls iebod ees
gen ben Staat pber bds aei6 qeridiet
tparen. Die suten 2eute in Mostdu ioas
ten fia enblih fdsen IaFsn, bnB bic Sns
tsrefen beg tfdedilden Bottles nd6 Der
einniitbigen Nni9duung aler erniten
ti4e9iIhen polititer unb boIitiIGen 9ars
teieu eng nit unIerem Rei9 berbunbrn
finn, baB fe am beiten unb einSig in be1s
fen Rabmsn gepabrt unb perfpirtlidt
psrben touren. Der bic g~eItrebunaen
bss tffetif3en Bottles nab Siferune eli
ner befieren Submit anbers beurfbeilt,
filbrt iih abIintlih in einen Srrtbum unb
iutr6 iih bic undnsenebmeu 5oIgen zines
fol6en Srugbiloes urb bic bittere Gnts
tdui4ung feIblt 5uidreibsH miiFen, bic
ieiner ii9srIid bdrrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-29
gcitraftsr eeeresIieferant.

Der @tinbGabltr q. bate fir ben SdII
zines 9risses barh @ertrae NIT bet Milis
tdrbebGrbe bic gsrpFlsgung Der burhs
5ie6enbtn Srapben auf Der bdbiIhn
gabnitdtion 81. Thermometer. So mar
tets frifhts bacterial All perpenbtu. Nm
pisrtsn MobiImadunostage tparsn stfpa
1900 atute 5u betoTtiaen. Inter ben
bsfdoffien gurrdthen befdnb Ti6 aud
iapn bor msbrsrm Sagen eeldIddtstss
Gieifh. bds g. Wirtheu unb anoern 9iirs
germ. bsRen bisie 9orrdtbe tptgen bes
4usfals zines gpgsfeffss gu bsrberben
orobtsu, ubgsiuuft bate. 5robbsm ts
G. felbff uufssfalen mar, oaB bas GIalh
einen Sid Bate uHb Elm Sbeil Der Supps
fduer mar, IteB CT banon GustbsiIen. Die
SruppeR pieIsn biefs 9oft sroBtent6sils
nit gntriiftuns 5priid unb 5tigtsn SiHn,
benz orbentIidsn Gtrafperfabren eesen Q.
porsugreifsn. 5000 9tnte bliebsn unbers
pflegt. g. iDurbe Nun 5u 5ebn Monatsu
@efdneHis bsrurtheiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-29

Rrisat etiipuHatu lsin iperbsn, Rublanb
5l Dtrlahtn, rtip. n~uESuipanbtrn, neil re
ben mflIhm DcrlIhriit btmmtn. aud
onostt tueIiIdt foHfsrpolibt Bldiltt h.
rtlttn brett pas enqtIfds pubiiium auf
Jnotnpogroms Dor, lnbem Ne bon born.
bsrein birIt po5romB ndmii MlIdulblgGR,
bob bic Jubtn i'm Often mil ben Ttuts
ihen inmpdibinrtH.
Domit IN abr bak Qtiom bitIn lin
9liidllhn nod nitt ufaSpfi. Sbrt IN
englano atboEtntn Qinb.y cute GHaldns
oer. in 6nub,ritn Dor 6dmiIin II Il
su trasiihta 8sripiirfniHm qtlcmmm,
ipsii ber Gobn Fn ais 5reiipiaiatr cine
tdrsiben litb, lDdtTenb oer Batter cine
Hieoerlngt Anblanbs berbeiitbnt. GO
rpeigsrts Fd Elm a%naeisbsusr iiibiiatr
8eifilidsr mtidieben, Gin gebsi fiir bic
WnfftE Der aniirlen 81 perioHtn pdbs
rtno idu SobR NIT benz snaliihtn Grpss
billions 'aorpB mad Granirtid 8itbt.
Solne trasiidt 3trpiirfnihe in iibiIntn
6amilien in apnbon unb in btr propin5
iinb itbt cine autdalihe GrIdfinuns.
Gsbr trauris III bic Gage osr naturaIi,
Frien DtuiI9m In Gnelanb. Grit auss
nabmt Ginger itbr moblbabenbea Iinb bic
Wlsiiten pirtbidaftliH bollItdnbia ruinirt.
Biele ipanbsrn aus uno piele miifen tinen
strabs5u ettl etrtpenhsn %llsbsrpdtriotis
mus an ben Gag lseen. I'm riHt als
Spione btffplst Su perosu. GO purb.
a. q. i'm BsitenS 2onbcns elm naEuraIis
Iirter DtuiI@er gum SPECIAL gonIiable
-srnonut' bsTn Qafaabs b III, osutidt
Spiont gu IudsH. Sin nnbertr natura'
l~iiirter DtutIhtr, Der ebenfdls Special
@onItdble III, N Dor BEN 8udinshdm
gulncs poIiirt unb muB fir bic Siasrbsit
oss sngliihm aonias fprasn. alio aud
bier Gilt Der Cab: Dom SrasiIhtn gum
2Gdsrlidsn III nnr elm Shriit. 3ultbt IN
su berihten, bab felt einieer 3eit cine
@ruppe bon gadIifttu uHb politittrn be-
miibt III, cine 5rissensTfimmuns i'm
soRbt gu iddiItn. bic ben 3psd bat. bas
groerdmm br Rssisruna ~ Mar 10 a
finifb" at 9ihts 81 MAIDEN. IN Der
Spite bieItr gtiptuuna itsbt Der hIannts
paeifif Rorman aneeI. NJ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-29
9ie a~eiprrnaten Minen.

ii,btr bic 3~uForunesn in Dcubara, bic
beim GpringmlaFsn Der an Der bcndnols
f4en aihe anaeIhnsmmlcn Minsn ents
itaubsn Fnb. ibreibt bas .6asSslsbldb":
Den Ginpohuern mar bon Der MiIiidrbe-
b0rbe b~etdnntgtgebsn pprben, bdB Fe an
benz bttreFisnbtn Gage 9hiirtn unb Bens
iter duffitben lafsn lollttn uno bdb ie
ptaen Der @ffabr. bic bic ~austinanbera
IpriugtnOsH CLASSIFICATION berurIodsn i5nns
ten, ihre Wobnung niht perlaIsn Iolten.
SnfolgspsHe fab ean3 Dou6nrg Bon Q
lbr MotaenB BIG 3 llbr Rodmittaes Sci
offeneu 9hiiren unb 6enIttrn. mas BET Der
adlte beIonoers fir dlters unb trdniIIme
9suts reat bebentIi9 mar. Srob eieItr
@orFdtsmaBrsaeIH baden bic am Girunb
gslsseHep @sbaube gum SbeiI re1t sruits
bdftsn Sndben geIittsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-29
Der Sch her IN 1s".

neber ben llntergang Ses beutl9en llns
terIseboptes II Is" beridtet Elm Maua
Der 8eiaBuns bes SorpeboiGaers .@arrb"
Der bic 9erungiiidten an 9orb nabm, fola
setbes: Gines Der Observation-Disclosures
has aus benz 9afen beruusTubr, iendlis
Iirte pl1bIin, oaB es ouf Elm llnttrTeebopt
seftoBen Isi. Infer &omm1nbont lieB
fofort 0dmpf oHfeben. mir tonnten bas
uRterieeboot in Der Ri6tung hes Mnters
PLACES Fabren ieben. mir berfoI9ten bas
lIntsrIsc6out unb gabtn Inn Bic bple
8reitIeite. pl0blih Iaben mir bds linz
.terIstboot an bic 0berfIdde tpmmen. 4Is
bic @emdnnung mad oben Tam, fnnt bds
unterIeeboot plobIih unb bic 9eIabung
purbe uuf BAG MdHer geI6Ieubert. Dir
nabmen fie an 8orb uib erfuhren bon
ben @eretteten, bag elmer ibrer aamerds
ben i'm unteren Aalume bes llnterGee6optes
bic aIappe eeOffnet babe. Inn bns Boot
bdnn 5urn @inten 5u bringen. 60 fCinz
ten mir uns bes 8ootes hiGt bemdhtiqcn.
Giner Der Deutfhen. ber enolifM Epriht,
bat ersdblt, baB bic GfFisiere un6 bic 8cs
fabung bes llnterleeboutes dusesIolt bats
ten. ipsr III bet llnterrnum gehen lolIfe.
i'm bns 8prt su bernidten, Tobdlb bic
Giderbeit Der dnberen fefAdnb. Das
Cos lei babel auf einsn bsr MdfhiniIien
gefdlen. Dieter 6elb bet Iin uIfp qes
upfert. I'M Oos GdiTf nidt in bic Sdnbe
bsr Gelnbs otIunssn gu IaFeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-29
Ser grief beg gbrpnfuIaers.

Gr3bsr3us &orI Gran8 SoTsf artldrt tn
einem an ben 8iirgermeiFer BON 8ubaptt
qeridteten G9reiben: sd bin babpn
iiber8eagt buB iebe 4d&rt6t BON arieags
TdaupIab @ie intereFirt, fderli9 lit Be-
Toneerem MaBe has ShidIal Der 8ubds
PETER Sungenl 3p6lf Sage bin i'd iebt
i'm Sample geitdnben; teiHe Stunbe Raft.
Aatten mir fnGbrenh bieIer 3ip0lf SAGE.
Dts &ufen, bic in Der ltebermddt tparet,
griffen uns fortpGbrenb an unb nlbten
aud bic Rddt gu fo~rttpd6renben angrifs
fen aus. Mtine Sruppeu, b1runter Bic
3fpetunObretBiger, IhIugen ale Mngriffe
blutig 8uriid. Die 3peiunbbretBiger 1nb
ale tapfere 8uri9en, tpdbrt SelOen, Bic
untel ben fur6fbarIten qriifutgen, Bic
uns tGslid bei4ieben Iinb, tets nnr Rnbnt
geerntet baden. Sin ruFifder ariegsees
fangener iagte mir: Der furatburffe
5sinb I'M Sample 1T Der II ngorifde
Splbdt~ Meine Sruppen nit
Stol5 bebuupte i'd bies - baden ResR
iiegt, unb MIR ouf nllerb5dfen GefeH fnS
mir suriidgeipiaen.