davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

8ran Aoa qieberinedt 1922
iibl. 20. Strabe. bat BON idrm IN
Berlin %nobnenAcn @rl0er einen
Brief erbalten. meldlem mis- iolaen.
DC iHiereiianie Stellen entnebmn:
,Sn Berlin ii olrs rtlbia in0 IN
better 6ronuua mir merfen bier
aarnihts bon benz ariea uo MIR
menH mir nod Den ginocu. 1ric.
0ridoitrabe, Foto6amcrplnb o6cr ont.
0crcn aroBen 8ertebrs Bentren aeben,
10 icbcn mir ilberdn cine foIoii1le
9epeiiterung lm0 muh SiWeS3uuer.
iidlt int 1on3eH RoF nilh bci oeu
@iaI0emofraieu trob unierer
5ein0e SAM EcutihlunD lit tuie
Roun auigcitdn6u fiir'6
9euiidc Held, neil inns Der arieQ
ron Rublnuo england uHO 5runf
reid auiqejnunlen moroen III; iii.
fer aaiier bnf iih bi5 ann Iebteu
guacublid %Geitraubt Tcutidlauo
mobil 81 MAIDEN Inn Den 5rirOcu
81 erbalteu, mo neil er ltd 10
iibermts aroBe Ilitbc qcaebeu bat,
6ieics gruuiiqe 9lutpergieBen 81
uermei6rL 1T ons oeltide Rolf nit
ietnem 5rieoeus.aiicr ~begeiitcrt in
ben arieg aelogen mo Soft Der
almahtige bat uuiereu geredteu
anmpf 0urb oos beaciiterte 0orae.
ben unicrer tnpieren Iruppeu IN
NeIgien, 5rontreih uuo RuBIano
oui ner aan3cn Siute 3lim Siege
geiiihrt. gSir babcn bisher idmmt
lihe Shladlteu arnptmen, olc bel
giiden 5eihnaen Siittid' mo DO.
mir limo bereits bon ms crobert
mo in 0ruiihcm 9eiib. mo bic
brittle imo leptc SETTING Autiperpcn
miro audi balo ialeu. ,Sn Sraut.
reid boteu iuir Die 6cituuaeu GONG
mn mo Smeuile, ionic mabrcre
lgroBc Sperricrt5 uui Der Strcte
und Earis erobrrt Die 5|ran}gicn
haben bel 9hiIbauielL bel 0}eB mo
bel ct. Cueutiu in @eueinidait
NIT ben Gn1i1n0cru ieite aeiIe ae
trie1t, mir crleu bcreit5 utf Ia.
ris 3D. mo RitBlau0 81 perhuueu
ioll uHs. 10 gsott mill, niht itUer
mer0elG.
@as MN Zen at4Gruf m6 Ojc
gu5ettelunl ocs aricges uubeIanat,
10 tr8gt mohl Gugllno Ole meiite
Shulo ouran, 0eun Der ariea lit
in Der Sauptiad]c ollciH Qcleu
Ieutihlon6 qerihtct, iuciI mir Dem
bis iebt al Der Spite oc5 @elthou-
oels itebeuoen Gnqlnno 3t qroB uno
mddltig mliroen uuo Gnqlon0 Nuait
bette 0oB mir Inn lie g9eltmddlt
]ahnehmen milroeu, mas ia aitd gum
EheiI. 0urh unier giitcs Ginupr5
nebmen I'M 6onoel NIT antcrita,
bereits qeifeben lit, e5 lit 0icicr
arieg alio Elm rigorer ourtl Gnqlano
beroufbcifnorrucr aupitalsfrica.
grgInn6 bot bic aaisc @cIt qcqcu
inns dis oa5 in Der &tItur I'm Gil
ropa norauachell0e giolf uuiacbeBt
Inn ms 3u pcrnidltcn, abcr bic
Srtc6ensilorer baben iih gepaltia
geirrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

abOnatrt aui Aisie 3eltung,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
alcinc Standardization

9erlIc Suitb 1tnO Sobu 2conarf
limo oll5 Dem giilitdrgefdnQniB 81
6oiting5 %cntiprungcn 9eibe &C.
horten irirber Der Staatsmili3 ali.
pertouiten aber lire nniiormcu tmr
ionitige militdriide Ausitatttng unG
leatcn oa5 @el0 in 5d)uapa an
Sie puroeu ie gu einem Subr @e.
funguib perIlrthellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
I'm. D. @aspid, abpStat.

RruftiBirt IN allen 8eriHten oes
GtanteS mb ben Der. Gtoaien
Sdreibt Geitnmente aus, beiorgt Be.
fibhtel uno iiebt Mbitrofe our1:
iiebt 6db Seitomente i'm RanAoIIen.
ia1ftsgerifte georbnet uerben. ge.
iorgt goumahten unb 5iebt gEb.
Idoften in irgenb einem SbeiI Der
8elt Elm. auneftirt Gusftdnbe.
Gpri6t 9euti6 urO 1T offentIider
Rotdr. 348 Omaha RotiornI 9aut
Gebdubs. Omaha. Rebrasto-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

Die BoIi3ei bat mebrere 6or6ige
ieitgenommen, nelde beroahtig limo.
mebrfahe 3ie6itdble bier alsgefabrt
gu baben. Sn iiingiter 3eit min.
melt Omaha mie0er eiumaG Don
8~aiiermomiden @eitalten mno Ser.
len irogipiir0igen G6arafters, uefdc
mdbreno Der 3erbitfeitlidlfeiten bier
reidle Grnte pin3ubeimieH aeOenfen.
Die Eoli5ei lit eifrlg henIilbt bic
Stdot BON oieiem @cGidlter 81 Re.
ireien.
3u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. billig gegcr
goorqelo cir 9inbaa Upright
Einno iii nusee5eihnetem 3ultnio
! Telephone Douglas 1865. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
W00N2MyN p.s sSss' ..
Gritflaliges GanSebiae.
gbone

Gddite Bode rQephmes @ar.
Dem @illiams & 8olfiis. gurus &
Sutton GIorf & 8eroi, slItbolf
SdneiterL 81 9le1 Shueitern,
gerti 5oro, Grp9eum Erooel @eef.
.Iu.
Breiie; Watiiee [oltsgeiionnren
Somitoes uuo Sonntags): @nuerie
t0c; bette Site 25e.-46enos i0g,
25c. SOC ulto 75e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
8~e9rdbnibfoiten reOn3irt


Nir BADEN ods feinite, ooaitdu-
0iaife GtobIiiiement I'M @eIten, per.
rihten Die beIten 9ienfte uno geben
0te bohIte auolitdt in ieoer granhe
oes @eiddfts, in ieoem 5arg un0
3ubebor. 8bre Snipeftion lit er.
piinidlt.
llniere idpor5eH, meiBen uno
aroien Sarge. poaitdnoig beiebt,
Ill S25 lino S~tanoaros in @Iegan3
ulio Gualitdf, nno fperocn ionihDo
perfnuft at S45 bis $40. a1e INT
iere sarge iinb I'M @erbdItniB gIeid
nieorig i'm Freis.
LEO A. HOFFMAN,
u. ans Basss Strast. 0bUns Douglas 1901
grrsidi har2 BITE eornep u. @rob 2own otrdbeHbabn
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10
Querela Comes Before
Supreme Court; But What
Does it Mean?

Santa. Fe, Dec. 8.-Rather
interesting was the opinion hand
ed down in the state supreme
court today in a case involving
a writ of audita querela. ]. W..
Turknett of Artesia, Eddy coun-
ty, was the plaintiff and the
Western College Of New Mex
leo Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, a cor
poration, the defendant. The
case is an original proceeding in
the supreme court for the pur-
pose Of quashing an execution
issued out of the supreme court
to enforce a judgment OF affirm
ance Of this court against the
plaintiff, who had signed his
name to a subscription list tol
the foun ding Of the Western col
lege at Artesia and for which
subscription judgment was Civ
en-. The supreme court in to
days decision quashes the exc
!. cution and declares the judg
t ment unenforceable. The syl
S labus says:
e A Judgement was ohtalne
= upon a subscription contract te
1
IS the support Of a college, the cor
: sideration Of said contract bein
h the maintenance Of said colleg
: at the place designated for twei
le ty years. Subsequent to JUDI
in ment, and affirmance Of tt
1e same in this court, the COLES
al authorities allowed mortgal
to be foreclosed upon the pro
e erty, quit-claimed its equity
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10

people away from their necessary
tasks to render compulsory mill
tlry service in times Of peace.
From the first we have had
a clear and settled policy with
regard to military establish
ments. We never have had and
while we retain our present prin-
ciples and ideals we never shall
have large standing army.
If asked, Are you ready to de-
fend yourselves?' We reply,
most assuredly, to the utmost
and yet we shall not turn Ame-
rica into a military camp. We
will not ask our young men to
spend the best years Of their
lives making soldiers Of them
energy in US. Il will know how
to declare itself and make itsell
effective should occasion arise
And especially when half the
world is on fire we shall! be care.
full to make our moral insurance
against the spread OF the con,
Aagration very definite and Ger
tain and adequate indeed.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10
Rio Grande Beavers Conserve
City Water; to Stock
Canyon.

Some Of the beavers that have
been proving destructive at va
rious points along the Rio Gran
de will be trapped and transfer
red to the Santa Fe canyon,
where they will prove OF value
to the Santa Fe Water and Light
company, according to Trinidad
C. de Baca, state game warden.
Mr.. Baca has just returnedfre m
Sandoval county, where he In
vestigated the damage being
done by beavers, principally
around Bernalillo and Pena
Blanca.
"We will be very glad to ge
beavers from the game warden,
, said Frank Owen, manager Q
, the Tanta Fe Water and Ligh
!, compdny. They throw dam
+ across box canyons and deepe
: ice in winter results. Thl
9 means an increased water sup
: ply"
: The state game warden's @
e fee has recently received con
1t plants Of damage by beaver
If from Rio Arriba as we'll as Sar
lr doval county. Permits to k
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10
National Guard Should
be Our Main Reliance
we Will Not Ask Our Young Men to
Spend The Best Years of Their Lives
Making Soldiers of Themselves.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in his annual ad-
dress to congress today, his
answer to those contend the
United States is unprepared for
national defense.
"Let there be no misconcep-
tion," he said, ''the country has
been misinformed. We have
not been negligent of national
defense. We are. not unmind-
full Of the great responsibility
resting upon US. We sh all
learn and profit by the lesson of
every experience and every new
circumstance; and what is need
ed will be adequately DONE"
,.ss' Assegehladf ls j. IN iesins session in.
and representatives heard the
president reading his address in
oersor, from the clerks desk,
outline the administration legls-
lative program and voice a ter
vent hope that the U mite d
States might be instrumental IN
bringing peace to Europe. The
legislative program n c udes
passage of the conservation bill
the bills for ultimate indepen-
dence Of the Philippines, ratl'
|6cation of the London conven'
ton for the safety at sea, a gov
Iernment owned merchant marine
charting the perlious waters Q
the Alaskan coast and measure
5 of economy in all branches c
7 the government.
But the portion Of the pres
dents address which commar
: ded intense interest was that |
which he discussed the suble
n of national defense.
"It is said in some quartz
that we are not prepared t
% war;" said the president. VIII
Of is meant by being prepared!
l. it meant that we are not ready
1. upon brief notice to put a natl
= in the field, a nation OF m
N trained to arms? OF course
are not ready to do that, and
90 shall never be in time of pea
n. so long as we retain our presf
re political principles and insti
Ia tons. And what is it that II
suggested we should be P
pared to do? To defend o
ert selves against attack? We h;
ye- always found means to do t
to and shall find them wheneve
is necessary without calling
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10
VATICAN is NOW ON
GOOD TERMS With
RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Friendly Relations Re-Estab-
lished as Move Toward
Coming Roman Peace
Conference.

Rome, Nov. Is, The Vatican
and,Russia have just re-establish-
ed cordial re ations, This smooth
ing over past difficulties, brought
about by a friendly intimation
from the Holy See and a more
than willing response from r, S.
sia, is one of the first steps ac-
complished by Pope Benedict in
his plan to have the Vatican Off
cially represented at the peace
Conference which will follow tie
European war. At the confe:-
ence Pope Benedict hopes to have
the powers guarantee the tenn
poral independence of the Holy
See and thus bring about peace
between the Vatican and Quirin-
al, the lack of which has kept
the Pope's self-imposed prisoners
for the past DO years.
During the last few years of
the Pontifcate of the late Pope
Plus X. relations between the
Vatican and Russia became
strained. The Vatican alleged
that. Catholics in Russia were be-
ing submitted 70 the seyerest
| her ambassador at the Vatican
was obliged to 'eaVe his post, no
substitute was ever sent, al
though diplomatic relations were
never officially broken off.
With the present European
crisis it became highly desirable
to the Vatican that it be on friend
lyrelations with all of the powers
lwho are likely to participate IN
the coming peace conference. 1t
became equally advantageous al
so to Russia that she be back on
friendly relations with the Vati-
can. The latter, for example,
: through her strong influence at
the Austrian court, might other
lwise be abe to operate against
Russia at the peace conference
The !ntimation from Pope Be
nedict that the Vatican would be
clad to see the Russian ambas
i sadorial place to its court fille'
d met with quick response and tn
!. new ambassador, Signor Melidow
n from the court of the czar, ha
= presented his credentials to tn
court of Pope Benedict XIV, An
. bassador Melidow is already
y communication with Cardinal SCI
ID retary of State Gaspari.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10

Pete Torres, Charlie Gilbert
and others, are making arrange
ments for an overland trip to
Los Lunas, on Sunday.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10

some of the beavers have been
granted. The killing OF beaver
unless special permits are secur-
ed, is punishable by fines rang
ing from $50 to $500.
From twelve to fifteen beavers
will be sent from New Mexico
for exhibition at the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco. These will be trapped
at the Bartlett ranch in Colfax
county. Sections Of trees III t
they have felled also will be
sent for exhibition.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10
Offensive Movement
Begins in Belgium
May Mean That Kaiser's Forces Are
Making Another Attempt to Break :.
Through to Coast.

London, Dec. 8.-The great
battle for possession Of Poland
continues. The front extends
along 800 miles and victory
over a part of it, at least, ap-
pears to have fallen to the Ger
mans, while the Russians are
pressing upon Cracow in the
south.
That LODI is in the possession
of the Germans seems undoubt-
ed and a Russian official report
just issued apparently is pre-
pairing the public mindior the
news by referring to the difficult
ty of defending the city which
gives to the Russian front an
abnormal contour, and forecasts
a reforming ol the line.
DETAILS NOT RECEIVED.
Details Of these mighty bat
ties have yet to be written. The
general fact that there has been
fearful slaughter and intense
suffering from the cold, COM
prises about the total Of the In
formation received.
The Germans claim they are
pursuing the Russians to the
south and southeast of Lodz
Several American correspond
ents were with the Russiai
army when the battle broke, bu
nothing has been heard iron
them for several days. Evl
IDENTIFY they are under the han
Of a strict censorship.
British Military experts insl'
that three-quartefs OF the be
material of the German arm
has been held in the westel
theater Of the war througho
the campaign and that the trooI
opposed to the Russians cons
principally of second line {
ganizations.
GERMAN OFFENSIVE IS BEGU
The French official rep
states tonight that the Germs
have made an attack upon
allies at St. Eloy, south OF y
res, which was repulsed. I
may mean a renewal of the G
man attempt to batter throu
the allied lines which the COZ
spondents predicted from
movements of the Germans
Belgium. Elsewhere in
west there have been only k
engagements.
The Austrian an Servian
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10
TERMINATION OF
STRIKE URGED
BY COMMITTEE
International Executive Body
of Miners Believes Mine
Workers Have Done
All They Can.

denver, Colo., Dec. 3. Ihe
presentation of the international
executive committee report re-
comending the termination Of the
Colorado coal miners strike and
the selection of a committee from
the delegates to submit recon-
mendations, featured the NOR
ming session of the United Mine
Workers of America convention
of district Is, here today.
The discussion of the report
from the international executive
boards representatives will follow
the recommendation of the con-
vention's committee. It seemed
probable that definite action could
not be taken before late today or
tomorrow.
A brief parliamentary skirmish
ended with the appointment of
the committee by President John
McLennon.
A recess then was taken until
2 p. m. for the committee to pre-
pare its report. The report of
the executive committee was pre-
sn.,4s ! -I- --.- -ya.>..l-4I
president.
After reviewing the efforts OF
the federal government to effect
a settlement of the controversy
and quoting correspondence
which passed between President
Wilson and the United Mine
Workers of America, the COM
munication says, in view Of the
recent action of the president IN
appointing a federal mediation
commission, we deem it the part
of wisdom to accepthis tthe presl
dent's) suggestion, and to terml
nate the strike"
Final efforts on the part of tn
the United Mine Workers to set
tie the strike, the communicated
, states, began with the accept
: ance on Sept, 16, of the pres1
! dents proposal of a three year
: truce. This action was taken D
a district convention at Trinidad
.-..,o>..o.>4c-~>-oc>~o~
e redemption in the same, abar
IS doned the enterprise, and b
" came iusolvent. Held, the d
/ fendant is entitled to relief
n this court against the enforc
v ment Of the judgment.
D While the court refuses
E. hold that the ancient writ
= audits querela is not still ava
Il able in this jurisdiction, the b'
ter practice is held to be an a
ed plication to the court by mott
or for the relief required.
n The opinion is by Just
ng Frank w. Parker ]. B. Atk
ge son appeared for plaintiff. Th'
m was no appearance for the
lg- fendapt.
he
- Pete Torres. Charlie Gilt
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-10

ports continue to claim success
for their respective sides, Servia
reports a victory on the north
east front with nearly 1000 pri-
soners. Vienna says the Aus
trian advance south Of Belgrade
is progressing.
Apart from the battle6elds,
the officially announced illness
of the German emperor in Berlin,
from bronchial catarrh is the
most interesting news of the
day. The emperor's prolonged
activity and the recent reports
ofshis appearance have caused
the public to watch with parti-
culsr interest developments re-
garding his lsh,
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
State Of Minnesota,

of
which
Of he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-17

cling to the faith of the fathers; We
gladly bear the reproach that we are
not progressing with the age because
we do not accept new-fangled, lib
eral ideas of modern theology nor
use the modern methods in our
church work. Our Lutheran church
teaches the theology of st. Paul, re-
stored by Luther, the great reformer,
beautifully set forth in his cate
chisms and embodied in our confess
sions, the most explicit confessions
ever made in Christendom, and the
most effective and successful method
of our church to save souls and gather
them into the kingdom of God is
to proclaim the everlasting gospel,
the gospel of the living Christ, who
is the Way, the Truth and the Life,
and without whom there is no saliva
ton.
"Our Lutheran church does not
shine with external pomp and show;
her glory is the divine truth. Based
on Gods word, standing on the third
chapter of Romans, BY faith Alone,
our church is, invincible; the gates of
hell shall not prevail against her.
Great in membership, numbering
millions of souls, spread throughout
every people and nation, her faith
proclaimed in nearly every dialect
and tongue on earth, our church is
the great bulwark of professionalism
and of tremendous power in the evan
gelization of the world.
81 congratulate you, my friends,
upon your intention to join our Luth-
eran church this evening and pray
to the Lord that this union may ben
eft you and our congregation. I am
sure that the more you get acquaint-
ed with the history and teaching of
our church the more you will value
and love her. May it be our heart
felt conviction and determination;
My church, my church, my dear
old church!
l love her ancient name.
And God forbid child of her
Should ever do her shame,
Her mothers-care I'll ever share,
Her child I am alone
Till He who gave me to her arms
Shall call me to His home"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-17

Pearl, Parker sold his dry farm
west of Rockford last week for $1,000.
Thos. Hall of Blackfoot was the pur-
chaser.
Mrs. H. F. S'essar was in from
Taber Tuesday evening and reported
about two dozen new families arrived
already this month.
Jesse Cowley was down from Idaho
Falls, Tuesday, on business and
pleasure.
H. F. Nogus and Alex Younie took
a trip to Aberdeen, Wednesday, to
attend the drawing for city lots,
bungalows and the big hotel.
Mrs. D. H. Biethan and daughters
entertained Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. l.. B. Dustin.
James and Andrew King, of Lost
river and Logan, were here Monday,
on account of the death of their sis
ter, Mrs. T. B. Smith.
Mrs. H. c. Toevs, of Aberdeen, re-
turned Wednesday from a visit at
Salt Lake.
Thomas Croker, the city marshall
at Mackay, came down to Blackfoot,
Wednesday, in charge of Mrs. Mar
tin, who was mmitted to the asy-
lum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-17

duced showing this relative to have
received a peice of the meat. Tnis
case is not outlawed yet.
A Boise merchant who has son In
bis teens, stopped at an Gilmore coun-
ty ranch house in ElmOre county ten
days before the season opened. In
the hearing of resident of that coun-
ty the merchant remarked, We have
twenty-six birds, anyway" He may
or many not have seen the man who
threw away fifty-seven old birds at
spring where autos stop to water be-
tween here and Camas Prairie, nor
the one who piled about as many on
pile of brush and logs and set fire
to the pile in the hope of destroying
them, but he was none the less a law
breaker.
In northern county recently,
man entered plea of guilty to run
ming deer with dogs, and long after
the season had closed THIS man was
an applicant for appointment as war
den year ago and was well Endorsed.
In another county three deer were
killed after the close or the season,
and the meat distributed among a
number of families. How many of
them thought more of the meat than
of the law? Quite few, you may
be assured.
Instances like these might be re-
cited without end. The law is not
enforced in such communities be-
cause public sentiment is against its
enforcement. When violations occur
the violators are shielded. Is it any
wonder that violations are not more
frequent? Can you imagine $3-a-
day deputy, who is forced to pay his
own expenses enforcing the law
against such persons? Can a man
who is forced to walk or provide a
team at his own expense, go fast
enough or far enough to cope with
fast cars? Can warden do efficient
service unless the people will assist
him? Certaily not. The problem of
enforcing the law is the problem of
educating the public to do its duty.
Violations will practically cease when
the public is aroused to its RESPONSE
bility. Let a man steel a pig or
calf and the officers will be immedi-
ately notified and receive every pos
sible assistance. Not so with the game
laws. The warden must find these
out for himself and catch the culprit
with the goods on him, or fail for
lack of evidence which many people
could give if they would.