davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-13

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benebnlan neib. uurtgsImGBigteiten
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trantbdftsn gbaruiisr Ssigsn, luaen
auf bsrbrs1srifns Rsiguna IdlieBsn
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auf Ods 2sbbafteits bel6iftigt botte,
funO, OdB bei allen berbrsderiI9en
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3dbne beIonosre Abpei9ungen 3eiqten.
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lei! Der oberen 3abnreibs. Meni9en
nit perfeinsrter @emiitsdrt, tiinIfles
riI9en Reigungen unO bober Rultur
baden getp0bnIi9 bIaupeiBe 3dbne,
pdhrsnO Iebr mlterisQt MenT6eu,
Oeren SauptintersFs @Fsn uno 9rins
fen fno, gelts SABINE nit Oidsm
3d9ni6meI5 baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-13

S6luu NOD 4Iduer
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ae9tsanpult: 50"
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len fir cine 2%e6ertpurIt, bic mir
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ter: n5is babsn bier biefsn Germ
Reoatteur mibbonoeIt; peIne llrs
fade battsn Sis ha3ue"
gngeyIoeter: .glIs i6 nsuIid buns
bert Dollars geffobIsn, bat sr in
fsiner 3eituns gel4ritbsa: bunbsrts
unbfiinfSig! Sd bob' baburd bic
groBtsn unonnebmIibttiten init
meiner 6rau esbabt!"
S"sIbRf4 q. Gin
9err f0lIt Bel elmer Spasierfabrt aui
benz Wleers ilber 8orb unb nirb BON
einsm MatrOisn nit sissner aebsns.
defohr ulis Dem Moffer ueapQeu. lIis
Der @erettete lpiebtr gum 8etpnbs,>m
setommen 1T, rei9t Ct BEN MotrOIsn
- einen Dollar.
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fer enitSufdt.
MD. glib Dih bod 3uIrieben"',
msint iein 3olIege. robsr 9srr miro
am beiten wilien, mas 1t merit iIt!"~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-13

srsffeuO. Batter: Sieb' NAL,
mein Sobn. ME gefdlIt Dir Dies
Suh ou meiHem neuen Rpd9
Sobn (bie Iinte Ssite oes Su1es
betru9tenO): Ssbr i40n, Iisber De-
ter!
Batter: Drummer Sunoe, 0u Fsbit
Dir ia Die Iints Geite an!
Gobn: Hu ia, Batter - i9 trisg'n
Rod ia bod crit rpenn Ct e'psnb'i
it!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-13

Gs tpor sin bsrrIicber SonnenIDnn'
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2euts in benz tIsinen G@porSpuIbneit
ben 3ug usrIitben. Gis battsn nod
eat brsipisriet Stuuben 81 Inaftn, hin
oos &onpnIbsborf gu srrtihen, in
BEN bic 6omiIis ihres g6sfs ihrsn
pmmsrurIaub perIebts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-13
Der palaSin.
Bon eurass sIuusslsv ga4ell.

Ser @OrI6Ius ssFieI ibn. Sn
1raairsi9 i0nnte man itint peinli.
Aen Jrngen on i'm ri4tsn, bort tonn,
Il tr fd ibr mebr piomtu, Obne aui
hOdsssoeens ausenbrnusn uno Iilti.
sts 2GhsIn gu itoben. Gr bate be.
rtits Reugisrbs errsgt; mem er nes
ben gitbsrs Ro1itubl sinbsri9ritt,
Iir6tste sr isOesmuL 9etannte gu
i~rsften.
Gfber nannte i'm sbenfaIIs Wr.
9rODns; is bate fir Jpn Oasislbs
9aheln ipis fur Den 9ottor uno fur
tis pflestrin.
.8ie gut Gle al. gsssn mid
ino!" fogts lie otter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-13
Seiteannas. anpeiinnaen;

@irIe gRuifel werDen an frpsnA
cine aoreHe geoen gtnienDnna bes
Ereiies esf6idf. Wun eebe Rtmtnier
no 8roRe uuo bic pole Aoreffe oelts
lid m unb fTi6e hen Coupon nebf7
10 Gents an ieoes beiteQte Iuiter an
bns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-13

ouSu IT bi,fsS mufsr bier gang anseibon.
Sur 8%erpenouug oitnen bic peiden
6laufnf0fs; aud Rutins 1T tin bOrJHp.
Ii8s 8epebe fir Oisis Rpbsn. Ulan oar.
nirt Is init sinem llmltgstrosm aus Sas
tin nub DsrbUnfoRbist Fe nit elmer Gprs
bel, bic Elm puur AudIten 5iertn. Sc,
6ruu4t lOtrbeu 81 bisiem S6uttfmuftsr
AZ gnrb Bacterial bsi AZ 3on 8reits.
SOrrdtbis 1T &c in 4 @r5ben: 32-A.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
GOLD RESERVE IN FAVOR
Advantages to United States in Pro-
posed Plan Discussed by Holland

New York.-Although the announce
meut that the Bank Of England would
utilize Canada as a basis for the es-
adjustment of a heavy gold reserve
was at first received with a good deal
of establishment in the financial dis
trict Of this city, nevertheless there
are some reasons for inferring that
confidential suggestion that a step OF
that kind might be eXpedient was sent
from New York 70 London a few days
ago.
That the Bank Of England decided
to build up a gold reserve at Ottawa
was a decision not entirely unexpect-
ed in this city. There had been ne
gctiarions with American bankers
with intent to establish in New York
or with representatives of New York
bankers in London a large amount OF
credit based upon gold France took
action at that time. ana its influence
was very sautary While negotiations
were pending there came hints that
the governors of the Bank of England
had under consideration another prop
ostion, ana that they were looking to-
ward Canada
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
BETTER BUSINESS
FEELING ARISES
WHEN RESUMPTION OF OUR Ex-
PORT SHIPMENTS ARE NOTED
IN NEW YORK.
STEEL PRODUCTS ADVANCED
Freight Traffic Managers Can See
Light Ahead-Ameriean Ships
Will Sail To Europe

New York.-Export operations to
important European ports, such as Liv-
erpoOl and other points in the United
Kingdom, have begun to resume on q
partial basis, which gave every appear
ance Of soon becoming definite serv-
ice, subject TO changes which may be
ordered 10 conform with conditions as
they arise from time to time during
the naval operations of the belligerent
Powers Of Europe.
That part Of Great Britain's mer-
chant fleet which has successfully
evaded capture on the high seas dur
ing the past two weeks while carrying
merchandise and passengers to and
from English ports TO this country. in
the opinion OF a prominent shipping
agent in this city. will soon be ade-
Cuately supplemented by fl eet of
ships dying the American dag after
being transferred to American owner
ship. and the many other neutral lines
running cut of this port are expected
to renew definite saiiings.
The better feeling about the resump-
ton Of substantial portion OF our
trade with Europe within u short time
is not confined to the steamship inter
ests, but is likewise prevalent among
the export freight traffic managers of
the trunk line railroads running into
this city
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21

strengthen the relations of friendship
and TO preserve the general peace.
The agreement was as follows:
1T is the wish of the two govern
ments to encourage the free and
peaceful development of their com
MERGE on the Pacific Ocean. The pol
icy OF both governments, unintiuenced
by any aggressive tendencies, is direct
ed to the maintenance of the existing
status quo in the region above men
toned (outlying insular possessions In
the region of the Pacific Ocean, and
to the defense of the principle of equal
opportunity for commerce and indus
try in China"
Despite the administrations acqui-
essence, there is an uneasy feeling
that Japan has taken sharp advantage
of the situation created by the Euro
pean war, and it is feared the move
against Germany may be followed by
other acts more distasteful TO this
country 1t is reported that the por-
ton of Japans ultimatum which car
ried the assurance that Kiao Chow
would be eventually restored to China
was incorporated at the suggestion o.
the American government
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
BURDEN IMPOSED BY WAR
Continued Suspension OF Exports and
Inability to Sell on Exchange.

New York.--Trade conditions during
the past week were again very much
unsettled by the war in Europe, and
while attempts were being made to
adjust conditions to circumstances,
operators in almost every line were
being forced TO combat with such unu.
sual conditions that they were Devil,
dered and unable 10 foreteu probable
developments. The continued suspen-
sion OF exports and the inability 20
sell exchange on London was a great
drawback to the export trade. Export
leaders, however, are extremely conf
dent that material improvement in the
shipping conditions will be realized
with the week. Railroad traffic author
ties also express confidence that some
real relief is in sight, which may af-
ford the basis for the withdrawal by
the trunk line railroads of their in
struCtions to agents at interior points
to accept freight consigned for foreign
ports only on domestic bills of lading.
II such improvement takes place the
railroads will undoubtedly resume
their acceptance of shipments for oX-
port on through bills Of lading, thus
lifting. in a practical sense, the vtr-
tual embargo which has been enforced
by the carriers for the past ten days
against merchandise destined for for
eign ports.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
AMERICANS IN NEW YORK
Members Of Great Army Of Americans
Trapped in War-Smitten Europe.

New ork-TWo thousand and
thirty-nlne men. women and children,
so clad to see the shores of Manhattan
slslaud that they wept, cheered and
kissed one another, arrived az quaran-
tine on the Nieuw Amsterdam. All OF
them were members of the great army
OF Americans trapped in war-smi-ten
Europe, and all of them were ready
10 take an oath never again to leave
the shelter Of the Stars and stripes.
Three hundred and atty miles out the
Amsterdam was stopped by the British
cruiser Essex, which fired two blank
shots TO frighten the liner into halt
ing. Tho Nieuw Amsterdam, fearing
that she was in danger OF capture,
took TO her heels, but the Essex had
learned that the liner was owned By
a neutral power and slowed down.
The Nieuw Amsterdam left Rotter-
dam on August She threaded her
way through the mines OF the English
channel and past the terrier-like de
stroyers, and touched in at Plymouth.
From there she ploughed westward at
top speed. for she was oyercrowded
and a SLOW passage might have meant
eurtalled rations.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
GREAT SACRIFICE OF LIFE
Germany Must Be Allowed to Develop
Its Usefulness and Power.

New York.-Under the heading,
The War Situation From Day to
Day" Herman Ridder writes in the
Stats Zeitung: Il have a steady con
viction that We shall witness within
the years the formation OF great Teu-
tonic empire. Germany, like other EN-
pires, was founded upon military su.
premacy and maintained by success
full commercial policy. IL can not be
that it is to be laid away upon the
shelves OF history before II has deyel-
opened its full usefulness and power.
The German Empire has not done all
for civilization 1t was destined to do.
The German contributions TO science,
commerce and literature are too real
to permit the belief that its work is
finished and a new order is TO replace
the Old. Yet the panorama OF changes
may unfold with such startling sud
denness that the dream Of Liberalist
and Socialist may soon be realized.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
AIR BATTLE is WITNESSED
BY American Woman-French Craft
Brought Down BY Enemy.

New York-Mrs. NJ. + Harris-WeSt,
OF Montgomery, Ala, passenger on
the Nieuw Amsterdam, which arrived
from Rotterdam, told of having wit
messed a fight in the air near Eiten,
Belgium. The party OF which Mrs.
West was a member left Berlin two
days after the war was declared, pro
ceeding into Belgium on a troop train.
Her story of the fight follows. ON
reaching Elten, on the frontier, We
were startled AZ the sound of firing.
Our attention was attracted aloit,
where we saw several aeroplanes cir
cling about.
THE train halted so suddenly that
We we're jammed against each other.
The soldiers hastily disembarked and
trained their guns in the direction Of
the Frenchmen. one OF the French
machines was seen to wObble and fall
precipitately 10 the ground, Whether
it was caused by the German gun tire
we were not able 10 learn"
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
THREE THEATERS OF WAR
One EAST, Ore in West and One to
the South.

LoHdOn.--Whether the great war
now devastating all Europe is des-
tined to last for years, as Napoleon
predicted, or only for matter OF
month, the military operations on land
between England, France, Belgium.
Russia, Servia and Montenegro on one
side, and Germany and Austria Hum
gary on the other, will take place in
three "thCaters Of war" viz the
western "thCater" where England.
France and Belgium have met the
hordes OF Germany, the eastern thea
ter" where Russia, Austria and Ger
many have already met in sklrmishes.
and the southern "theater,' where up
10 now only he Seryians and Aus
triaus have been engaged, but where
Russia will certainly take hand.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Athens--A big battle between the
Austrians and the Servians ended in
great victory for the latter. There
was fierce fighting all along the lines
from Planina to lee Shabatz. The
Austrian losses are estimated at thou,
sands killed, while thousands were
wounded. Fourteen guns and large
quantities of ammunition were aban-
doned during the retreat across the
Danube. Three regiments were cut
up as they fed in great disorder to-
ward Leznitza and Losnitza.
Washington.-The earnest determi.
nation of the United States govern
mcnt TO keep this country from be-
coming involved in any way in the
European war and its controversies
was manifested in several ways.
President Wilson issued an appeal,
addressed to the American people.
calling on them to refrain from any
expression or act that might reveal
the slightest partisanship toward the
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
GEN. VILLA MAY
AGAIN REVOLT
ALL FACTIONS IN MEXICO MAY
SEEK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE EUROPEAN WAR.
CABINET fAvORS MORE TROOPS
State Department Using its influence
To Induce Gen. Villa To Accept
Conditions as They Are.

Washlngton.-Infor as 10 the
gravity in Mexico has been obtained
by leaders Of congress when they ask
ed cabinet members about the posi-
bility OF adjournment They we're told
that adjournment does not depend
upon the European situation so much
as conditions in Mexico and the out
look south of the border is worse now
than It has been for "A long time
According to an administration lead
er they have had bad news" II is
understood that this news is TO the
effect that the various factions in Mex
leo, realizing that Germany, France
and England are too much engaged to
participate diplomatically or financial
~ in Mexico's affairs, and believing
that the activities Of Japan will absorb
the attention OF the United States, in
tend to take advantage Of what they
consider their opportunity
The administration has information
that leads il to believe that Villa in
tends to precipitate another civil war
and endeavor TO yer.hrow the new
Carranza government. The state de.
partment and the white house denied
that this government has made any
threats 70 villa with a view Of bring
ing about an adjustment Of his differ
ences with the Carranza government,
but the state department admitted ii
was using its influence TO induce Villa
TO accept conditions as they are and
contribute TO the ultimate pacflcation
Of Mexico.
In order to lay the case before villa
the secretary of war instructed George
1 Carothers, of the department, to go to
Chihuahua and confer with the gen
! cral.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
ACTIVITIES or The JAPANESE

London.--The British official news
bureau issued the following state
mont Great britain and Japan. hav-
ing been in communication with each
other, are OF the opinion that II is
necessary for each TO take action to
protect the general interests in the TAR
East contemplated by the Anglo-Japar
uese alliance, keeping especially In
view the independence and integrity
OF China as provided for in that agree
meut.
1T is understood that the action OF
Japan will not extend 20 the Pacific
beyond the China seas, except as may
be necessary 10 protect Japanese ship
plug lines in the Pacific. nor in Asiatic
waters westward of the China seas or
In foreign territories except territory
in German occupation on the eoutineuk
OF Asia"
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
WAR IN BRIEF

The French officially report that
the Germans have abandoned Sar-
rebourg.
Llege forts are said TO have
fallen.
French troops are in contact with
the Germans, but there is no i'm
portant engagement to report.
a statement is issued by the Brit
ieh Official Press Bureau TO the eff.
feet that desultory fighting has
taken place between the British
p7troIline squadrons and flotiIas
and German reeonnoiterine eruis-
srs.
There are rumors Of a naval en-
sagemcnt about 100 miles off Har-
Wich, in the North sea.
French commandments per-
scnally reports French progress in
Upper AIsace, and declares French
troops have occupied all regions in
Lorraine.
One American corps has been or
gdniZed IN FarIS ara several amer
lean aViators have offered their aer-
cplanes.
German incursion toward BCus-
sells has been definitely stopped.
A semi-official news bureau at
Berlin claims minor victories for
German troops in Alsace.
President Wilson received from
the kaiser autographed message, in
which the emperor explains and de-
tends Germany's position on the
war.
Sir Edward Grey has sent assur7
ancss TO Secretary Bryan that ia
pans action against Germany need
cause no apprehension in the Uni
ted States.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
MILLIONAIRE AS A VOLUNTEER

philadelphia. Armstrong DreXel,
son of Colonel and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel of Philadelphia and Paris,
multi-millionaire and member OF one
of Americas most aristocratic families,
was the first to be accepted as vol
unteer for the French infantry, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Paris
Drexel is a grandson of Anthony j.
ID. Drexel. of the famous banking house
of Drexel & Co. He is a brother Of
Anthony J. Drexel. jr., who married
Marjorie Gwynne Gould. Upon the
death of his grandfather young DreXel
inherited a fortune of 81 100000, and is
worth several times that now.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
LORRAINE ELuOEs HER ENEMY

Paris.-The French liner lie Lor-
raine reached Hayre after an exciting
voyage from New York. during which
1t narrowly escaped capture by Ger
man cruisers in the Atlantic ship
lanes. On board were 45O French re-
seryists who were accorded an enthu
siastic reception. During the voyage
La Lorraine first encountered the Ger
man cruiser Dresden. Eluding her she
succeeded later in intercepting wire
less messages passing between the
German cruisers Srassburg and Karls-
ruhe. who were waiting for her, but
she managed to escape both by the
help of the fog.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
JAPANESE ULTIMATUM
is Received IN berlin
Citizens of United States Urged
to Remain Neutral in
European Conflict
American Ambassador to Germany is Requested
to Look After Japan's Interests Emperor
William Sends Long Message and Expresses
Appreciation to President Wilson

nations in conflict Leaders in con-
gress of all parties voiced similar
views. For nearly three hours the
| president and his cabinet wrestled
| with the vexed cable-wireless censor
I ship situation, striving to reach a de-
| cision equitable to all concerned
| Official information came from Ber-
lin that the japanese ultimatum had
! been delivered 10 the German govern
ment and It was iutimated in the
diplomatic dispatches that war be-
tween Japan and Germany was not
| unlikely. The Japanese minister at
| Berlin, apparently foreseeing such an
/ eventuality, asked Ambassador Gerard
10 be prepared to take over Japanese
/ interests in Germany.
! The president received from En-
/ peror William n long message, trans
mitted through Ambassador Gerard, the
contents of which were guarded closely
/ but which, it was learned, expressed
| the grateful appreciation of Germany
for the tender OF good Offices made by
the United States.
/ The German Emperor, in addition, is
| said to have taken occasion to point
out at length the causes of the present
war. and argued, it is understood, that
/ at the very time he was trying to me-
date between Austria and Servia the
/ Russian mobilization began. His
statement is said to follow the lines
/ of previous official utterances from
| Berlin. 1t was this message Emperor
William wrote while sitting with Am
! bassador Gerard in the picturesque
garden in the midst of his war maps.
! White house officials denied the mes
sage contained any protest concerning
! the attitude OF the American press to-
ward Germany. II was confined en-
! tirely to a statement of the German
Emperor's position. Officials admitted
that there was nothing in it which
! could be construed as an indication
of whether or not the emperor would
at any future time accept the tender OF
/ good offices.
Washington -Japan's ultimatum to
| Germany will not be protested by the
/ United States. President Wilson said
/ he believed Japan's declaration that
Kiao Chow would eventually be re-
turned to China is made in good faith
and indicated that the United States
will take a passive position concern
! ing the events in the Orient.
! Secretary Bryan fatty declined to
/ discuss Japan's move, but it is known
that the Japanese government under
the Root-Takahira agreement in 1908
sounded the United States before de-
claring its position in regard to Ger
many.
On November 80, 1908. Secretary of
State Root, on behalf of the United
States, and Ambassador Takahira, rep
resenting Japan, exchanged notes
avowing the aim. policy and intention
of each government toward the Far
East, the exchange being designed to
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
TRANSPORTATION OF FOOD
To Germany BY American Marine
Promises To Excite the British,

London Reports indicating the i'm
pending American acquisition OF a
great German merchant fleet has
caused uneasinesS here and unQues,
tionably there lies therein the posst'
bility OF arousing irritation In this
country and probably amongst all the
allies If there suddenly comes into
being great feet OF American boats
the German food question is largely
solved. for all ships carrying the Amer
\loan flag would have the liberty Of the
high seas and could possibly enter the
Sorth sea sud German ports and Ger
tainly in thApresent aspee; OF affairs
ply to the Al iatie with complete free
dom
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
WILL CALL ON PANKHURsTsl

London.-Lady Cook has launched
a stirring campaign to raise armies OF
English women trained for the army
Ike regular soldiers and ready to fight
and die for their country. Lady Cock
says:
MY plan is to have regiments Of
women wearing khaki uniforms just
like men. with the possible addition OF
knee-length skirts, exTsct $50 OO0
women to be armed. dri.leo and organ.
iced into armies In three month";