davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
3rpprline bOmbarDiren
Oas 0rlaOr GuglaaO's!
20 GOmben ipsrben a6eeiuorirn nnh
in 9Ouer sininbrenOe Sdiife
nngegriffen.

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iden Observation-Disclosures in RanS.
aote, 81 0ieilen oitiiiooltIih BON
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lid bu0ur6 orei Eerionen berIebi
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mr cine glusfunoilboft mary sSm-
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farnen ntbt.
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2pnOon, II. gfai. - Die GSmi-
ralitdt madte befannt, 6ak ber 3ep-
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fen iunrbe. Der 8Drtlant lit:
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bineinuarf lunrOe berfolgt nnD an.
ideinenO ldtuer beidGSist. (?) ST
mnr6e bis iiber ben g8eit Sinber
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OcritGnOIidD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
FOR BELGIUM.
5000 Ton Vessel Sails About
March New Contributions.

An 5000 ton steamship. the Har-
palyce. viii sail for Belgium about
March with a cargo Of food and cloth
ing for destitute Bclgans. Arrange
ments for the voyage We're announced
yesterday by the Commission for Relief
m belgium.
Various relief committees gave out
new contributions and totals yesterday
as follows: The American Polish Re
lief Committee of New York. total %
date. $lS,Iii.52; American Ambulance
Hospital. S2,S57.70. making a total Of
S322,237.Nj; Committee OF Mercy. S397
making total Of sl09,7469l, Prince
of Wales National Relief Fund total
to date. Sl07,S46.G3; Belgian Relief
Fund. Sl.917.06. making total Of
.S96,67O.79, New York state Board Of
the American Rcd Cross, St025, making
mittee for Relief of Babes of Belgium
500: Secours National Fund, S2,6l6,24
making total of S57,i223i.
Among the contributions TO the
American Ambulance Hospital were two
checks for 81 900 each To he used toward
tho purchase OF new automobile ambu-
lances One of the checks came from
the A y, club of Harvard, The other
was anon! nous.
The British American War Relief
fund has received a quantity of rubber
boots which will be shipped to British
soldiers
The Cunarder pannonia. sailing o.
February ., will carry $4,000 bandages
one-half Tor King Nicholas OF Mon
tenegro and the other half for tho Ser
Wan Government. A number or actors
aad actresses made bandages yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
ARRESTED AS FAKE BROKER
Accused OF selling Italian stock
Far Above Market Price.

Robert Pdrodi. VINO has been doing
business under the name OF tho Inter-
horo Metropolitan Investing Securities
Company at 80 Church street, was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Detective
Flood Cf tho District Attorneys office.
Judge Corrigan IN tho Centre street
court held pdrodi in t2.j00 bail for "N-
animation tomorrow on charge Of
grand larceny In the second degree
C. Mannino Of 240 Elizabeth street
made tho affidavit on which Parodi was
arrested Mannino alleged that he had
paid Parodi 500 for five shares OF
lntcrboro stock, not knowing that the
market price was Sl2 a share. He said
that Parodi asserted that he had been
employed by the lnterborough-M Metro
politan company TO sell stock to Ital-
ians Horace NJ. Fisher, secretary Of
the company, Swore that Parod! was
never so employed
Parodi quoted the stock at $50 share
I'm his advertisements YESTERDAY ia ltal-
ian newspapers II sold on the Stock
Exchange at l2h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
BABIES LIVES SAVED
BY WOMEN OF FRANCE
Miss Minnie Tracey Tells Re-
suits Accomplished by the
White Cross.

An extraordinary achievement OF the
was told yesterday by Miss Minnie
Tracey. who was the only American
woman among the founders OF the white
cross In Paris Miss Tracey. who lives
IN Paris. Is staying az the Hotel Rut-
ledge while visiting in New York.
The White Cross. she SAID. is the little
sister Of the Red Cross and Nine Michel
wife Of the former Governor General OF
Paris. is it's Florence Nightingale" It
was fully organized five days after the
outbreak Of the war. Mrs. Myron r.
Hcrrich. Mrs Van Iterk Thompson.
Baron dc Rothschild and Nine. Poincare
were among its promoters
The leading women of France" said
Miss Trace. aroused to the now more
than ever urgent necessity OF caring for
French mothers and their yet unborn
children. have been stirred to pitch OF
patriotism ana uHselnshness which IL
would be- d.iii,ult 20 eNaggeratc They
aie Inspired hy the thought that ~ car
ing for the mothers they care for the
health ard strength ~ tho children they
will give 10 France
IN 'ach oil. the twenty Mayors Offices
OF Paris there Is a White Cross commit
tee FOR the RELIEF OF women and children
The city OF Paris gives one pound OF
bread Il day and Baron de Rothschild
has donated a quart Of milk each day to
each one who applies.
The Government also gives each
needy woman 90 cents and each child 10
cents Mothers arc cared FOR In country
chitnauN 1--WE weeks hefor,. the birth Of
their children. or the 1000 births in
France since the opening of the war only
! per cent. have hecn lost
Since tho beginning of the war 80, 900
children under years have passed un-
der my hands
The White Cross has spread its activi-
ties all over France and Is represented
IN this country by the Committee OF
Mercy. room 1856. Fifth Avenue Building
August Belmont Is treasurer of the Com
mittea Of Mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
GIRL OF is LEAPS
FROM TENTH FLOOR
Ends Her Life. Fearing Heart
Disease. After Parting
From Sweetheart.

As a conclusion TO n happy week IN
Ncw York Madeline Bickhard, IS years
old and good looking, a trained nurse
from stamford. Conn, jumped from the
tenth floor OF the Anhilde apartment
house. at 1853 West Ninety -nfth street
yesterday morning and was Instantly
killed She had heart trouble and had
frequently expressed fear that her life
would DE made unhappy because OF this
disease.
The girl was engaged to Edward
Michigan OF $50 West Ninety-ninth
street, A week ago she came here from
Stamford Hall Sanitarium, where she
was employed, to visit her mother, who
lives in one of the Anhllde apartments.
Every evening after her arrival here
she went to theatre with Michigan.
ON Monday evening, on their return
from theatre, she said to the young
man:
~ am going 70 commit suicide, Ed
ward My heart is not strong and life
isn't worth living"
At o'clock yesterday morning her
mother was awakened by a strong draft
from an open window. She closed the
window and then looked into her daugh-
ter's room II was empty. She became
uneasy and when the elevator boy told
her that Miss Bickhard had returned
at midnight commenced search In
the snow In the rear court they found
The girls body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
GERMANY CHOKING,
CHURCHILL IS SURE
Says ThrOttlin9 by Britain
Will Continue Until She
Cries for Mercy.
sn,ns, lnsle Despalch 10 rns srx.

PARIS. Feb. Winston Spencer
Churchill. First Lord of the British Nd
mralty, In an interview with Hughes lie
RouN, editor OF the Mdtiu. says that
Germany In sufocated now from our
blockade ana is breathing like a man
with a hand gripped over his nose and
mouth
ITO keep on working without air."
Mr. Churchill continues. taxes the heart.
Now this throtting VIII not be relieved
until Germany gives up and cries for
mercy
England must conduct the offensive
pTudeutly because mines worth few
pounds each may cost her drcadnoughts
worth millions aud thousands of lives.
We would like TO see Germany try to
land troops In England, but II is to be
feared that our hopes Will be dlsap-
pointed.
AS for America, even to suppose that
the Germans have friendships and rela-
tionshlps with South America, how can
such aid reach Germany? There re-
mains the United States. Perhaps public
opinion there at the opening of the war
hestated in awarding its sympathies.
hut At the present moment IL is unified,
We shall know how 10 take precautions
compatible with the rights Of beliEer-
erta and stlll respect ncutrals."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
TO DECIDE ABsINTHEs FATE.
French Deputies Consider Inter-
dIction RiiI Tomorrow

PARIS Feb. Tile Cuambe OF
Deputies viii discuss on THURSDAY ne
proposed inderdictiou Of tho sale %;
absirthe. The report Of the committee
reporting the bill says ahsuthe has the
highest percentage Of alcohol O: III
drinks and that its consumption in 1918
was fifteen times as great as that Il
tN9a.
For one case of insanity due to beer.
tho committees report says. there are
due 70 wine, % TO cider. - TO alcohol.
liJ to .icueurs, 10 90 aperati:s and 246
10 ahsinthe The children OF brandy
alcoholics, The report continues. are born
with tendency TO mental alienation
and the children of absinthe drinkers
often are born with a deep brain lesion.
The abslnthe manufacturers d. not
intend - oppose the bill. They point
ont that the armys splendid record
shows that the cry against absinthe is
exaggerated. but they will only plead to
be allowed time TO sell existing stocks
and to receive compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
CLEARING HOUSE TO
HELP RELIEF WORK.
VIII Give Out Information as
to Where Supplies Are
Most Needed.
4. u. HEPBURN PRESIDENT

IN order hat the distribution Of relief
" all kinds throughout the territory
affected By war may he systematized
the War Relief Clearing House for
France and Her Allies was organized
yesterday 10y prominent business men
OF the country.
The primary object Of the association
Ii to supply Information to the various
organizations in the tinted states a. to
where suppiies are needed, what supplies
are needed and when they are needed
throughout the territory held by the al
lied armies. The organization has not yet
been ablc TO extend It's scope to include
the territory held by Germany. The
officers and committees OF the Clearing
House are
Honorary President Joseph Il ChOate.
UoEprtrf Vice. Presideu.--lto uert ia.
con, william r. Mc'Omb-, chairman OF
tn" pemO,rstir NitipuEi Committee. ud
Frank " Mason. for years consu'-Gen-
Pr,aidcG, "a Barton Hepburn
vice lrrsideuts--S r. Bortron, Fred
erick { Kent. ". 7 +. ItoiiinEswnr'h, 1nOEd
Warren. W. FORBES Morgan and II. L.
Bacon.
rreasureg--Thomas ". Lamon, of J. p.
Executive committee-IIorsce E. An.
lrov. Edmund l.. Buylie-, 9 \ CONN.
william Gr''uoush, Henry W. Tdft and
tnr Officers o. the Clearing House.
Horace -. Andrews
Chairman % the committee on Foreign
II. .atons y e. Bacon.
chairman ~ Comnit;c' on Trhosporta-
,.5r--H -. caldwell.
chairman Of Purchasing Committee
lrcu"r! h \. Juii.iard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
479,OOO CATS AIDED,
MAY WIN $4,000
Charity of Two LONDON Spin
sters Claims Miss McEwen's
Stray Legacy.
FOUNDER DIED A PAUPER

How two English spinsters devoted
their small means and spent their time
riding through the streets of London
picking up stray cats, and in this way
brought in $4,000 In nfteen years, was
told IN the Surrogates ONCE yesterday
when the report Of commission sent
to London was Hled in connection with
the settlemen, OF the estate OF Mics
Caroline q. McEwen. The testimony
showed that the woman who originated
this feline charity and often went with
out food to buy chlorofoim for use in
anti-vivisectlon hospital at Battersea.
England, on April :, 1918 She was
Miss Kate CordinE
Tho necessity Of taking testimony In
London 10 aid IN the settlement OF the
McEwen estate was due TO the fact that
IN" deceden., who kept many pet cats
In her home. left her residuary estate or
$500. 600 to ten institutions interested In
protecting and giving homes TO animals.
one OF the $40, 0Oc requests was left to
the ca''s house, Miss Kate Rennins.
London"
quest was intended for the Animal Res
cue League, which had since been taken
over by the Royal Society for the Pre-
ventlon OF cruelty TO Animals. and
which was the outcome OF the work
started by Miss Kate Cordine. believed
to be the woman referred to as Kate
Renning. The bequest was about to
he paid when claim for the money was
made by the London Institution for Lost
md 30 afNHs 81.
CATION showed that there are forty cat
hospitals i'm Lonhon.
The commission to take testimony as
to the right Of the Animal Rescue
League 70 receive the beuuest was
issued 10 Richard Westacott. American
Nice-Consul in London. His commits
sion returned yesterday. and had as
chief witnesse. Edward George Fair
holme, chief secretary OF the Royal
=. y. G. A., ana Miss Eliza Clegg who
was associated with Kate Cordlng in
the cat rescue work Mr.. Fairholme's
testmcny showed that Miss Cording
had died pauper, although the Royal
Society, which took over her work. has
an income OF t2SO.OOO q year. and the
King and Queen OF England are it,
sponsors.
Miss Clesg testified that Miss Cording
was her dearest friend. and that when
/ hwy OUT III 1879 10 plCh up
stray cats she rode a bicycle and Miss
Cordng had tricycle.. Each carried
basket strapped behind the wheel. and
I'm the baskets they put all the stray
cats they could catch.
Miss Cicgg said that when Miss
CordinG died she found 10 document
relating to her acquaintance with Miss
McEwen. but did find five letters from
Queen Alexandra relating to blind
-
terested. When asked how many cats
size and Miss Cording had picked up
by the time Miss Cording died. she aid
the number was $4,000
she never heard OF any woman named
Renning who was interested In cats,
she said. but Miss Mcl;ven had once
sent Miss CordinE RIO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
NO SHADOW FOR GROUNDING.
DARK Day Means OF Course Win
t~r's backbone Is Broken.

II ;he grounding, otherwise known IS
the woodchuck had the bad Judgment
Ia come out OF his ALTERNATING hollow
yesterday he would have seen nothing
resembling tho shadow OF himself or
anything else.
II the grounding had made his way
into one OF the electric blszes OF a big
building and escaped instant death AZ
the hands and feet of office boys. he
might have seen mis- shadow, but he
had no chance in the open. This means,
according TO grounding lore. Shich is
,omctimes almost as accurate AS national
forecasts, that the backbone OF the
Einter is broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Allies Face Terrible Task Of
Driving Enemy From Con-
quered Territory.

hut steadily. with unity. singieness OF
purpose. determination not TO be mis-
taken. laboring to crush the Kaiser <
armies. Sea power still remains with
England. To the French army, which
for six months has defended France.
aided only by small contingent Of
British. Kitchener's million is to he
added In the spring. From Asia.
rom Africa, from distant colonies,
France and England will pour IN
new native and Colonial troops in
the next few months.
So far Germany has matched man
with man, gun with gun. So far she
has been able to make good her hold
on most of what she has conquered.
To dislodgc hcg from northern
France and Belgium must be the
work of months. perhaps Of ycare.
To accomplish this millions of men
may have to die as upward Of 1000
600 have already persisted. Rut The
sacrifice of German life is not merely
an immediate loss. IT Is a victory for
England induStria,ly. while every
month that the German flag Is ban
ished from the sea. neutral aud Brit-
ish shipping lays now hold upon the
conquestS Of Germany In peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
More si,cr- 60 the princrssr de
Polk Yarn Fund.

TuE Sun acknowledges receipts II
more yarn FOR the Princcsse de POTS
Fund for destitute families OF French
soldiers. \ large box vt assorted yarn
came yesterday from Gordon n Ferguson
OF It. Paul, Mimi. and another caSe
from the Anu-SunraRo Association Of
Albany, y. Y. \ package containing
1--WE -caris ana q aood from Mrs WI
lam u ellison, Charleston. y. ~, 70; be-
fore Acknowledged. was part OF the ship
m .u' 20 Paris last week
Readers may send yarn o. iuouey for
yarn 10 T'T SrN TO be forwarded 20 the
prin"essc dc POLK without amy cost Tor
transportation or labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
TURKS FREE BRITISH CONSUL.
So officials Report. hut Italy sus-
poets Foul Play.
SPECIAL cable Ocapatch 10 Tur sus.

ROME, Eeb. 1.-THE delay in the solu-
tiCn OF the Hodeida incident Is now dis
covered 10 be due 10 the fact that, ac-
cordlng TO the Turkish officials, Richard
son, the British Consul whose release
was demanded by Italy. has been al
lowed 10 go to India across Persia, Hence
the Turkish Governor insists that tho
{, psul has already been released and
that ltaly's demands have thus been
compiled with
The Italian Foreign office, however,
suspects foul play and does not accept
the Governors excuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

~ the rooms OF the Surgical Dressings
Committee
DAME, l.. Hough. former pr, sidcnt OF
IN" United Engineering and Contract
Ing Company. who recently returned
from Rctrograd. said yesterday that the
American Hospital OF twenty beds there
!s much In need OF medical supplies and
mouc.. Contributions may he Sent 20
Frederick Corsc, president Of the New
York Life Insurance Company IN Ru.s!I.
through the coMpauys office az $50
broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
GERMANS SEIZE GRAIN.
War Company Takes 3,ooO,00O
Tons for storage.

LONDON, FEB. "a despatch from
Rotterdam says it Is learned there that
5000, 00O tons Of grain have been seized
by the German War Grain Company,
an organization the purpose of which
is to acquire all the available grain IN
Germany and store II until next May.
The despatch adds that none of this
foodstulf will be at the disposal Of the
public before next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
No Tin Min Wage Agreement.

PITTsBURG. Feb, "A special conven-
ton OF the representatives of the sheet
and tin locals of the Amalgamatcd As
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
followed by a joint convention with the
independent sheet and tin plate manu-
facturers of the country. failed to-day
to agree on readjusting the wage scale
and adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
STOP SALE OF POPE'S PRAYER.
Paris Police Remove Embargo
when Cardinal Explains.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Figaro says thai
the police OF the Department Of the Seine
se.zed on Sunday al periodicals contain
ing the text Of Pope Benedict's prayer
eor peace, which the Pope had directed
should he read in all churches nest sun
day.
Explanations were made 10 the iu-
thorlteS by Cardinal Annette aych-
bishop. and the embargo was withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Azores EARTHQUAKES End, People
Return 10 Their Homes.
Nneciol Coble Dcspotch to THr sd

PJSrA DELGADA. Azores, Feb 1.-THE
earthquakes which had been felt on the
Island OF -. Michaels at intervals since
the recent disturbance in Italy appar-
entity have subsidized. The inhabitants OF
villa Franco do Campo. who fled from
the towu. are returning to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Rciirf ship sails From New
Orleans.

Nrw ORLEANS. La Feb o. The
steamship Wahana sailed this morning
for Rotterdam loaded to rapa,itv with
clothing and foodstuffs Intended ror the
Rclglaus Rice. .lour and sugar form
the bulk OF the Wabauas cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
ENGLAND FEELS EARTHQUAKE
Mtnrr KILLED In Yorkshire by
Failing coal In PIT.

l.oSuoN. Feb 2.-Eafthquake shocks
were ieii In several districts in York
shire last night. The only death so far
reported was that Of "A miner. who was
killed by tho shaking down OF coal in
the pi,s. Many other miners narrowly
escaped.
The displacement of the coal has in
terrupted work in many pits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
STEAMERS TO SAIL AGAIN.
Services In the Irish Sea VIII he
Resumed To-day.
Socc,oI Cabie Dcspaich 10 TN 1T

LoNuoN, Feb. steamers p,yinS be-
" cen Liverpool and Bclfas, vii resume
service tomorrow. No steamers left
Belfast to-day.
Mails Went 10 Kingstown. Holyhcad,
Larne and Stranraer, the Government,
II IL understood. taking all the r'sic Of
the mails for Kngstown and Holyhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
American Tanker Sails for Ger
many with Cotton.

GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. 2.--The Amer-
can tank steamer Gulf Light sailed for
bales OF cotton.
This Is the first known case of an oil
tank steamer being transferred into a
cotton carrying ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Sanctioned by France.

~ few weeks ago the American Re.
lief Clearing House Committee was
formed in France with Robert Bacon as
its honorary president and Herman II.
Haries OF Morgan. Harjes a Co. OF
Paris president This committee has
the sanction OF the French Govern
meut. which admits shipments consigned
to it free OF import duties and pro
yides for free and expeditions trans
portation OF its supplies In France. IL
mas already demonstrated its great use
fulncSs In acting as a general receiving
and forwarding depot for American
supplies for sufferers In France and in
collecting information as to what sup
plies are most needed and as to whore
they should be sent It's headquarters
are At Rue Francois Premier for
merly the residence OF the American
Ambassador.
societies or individuals who desire 20
contribute supplies. clothing or money
to the relief work in France or the
allied countries are requested first to
communicate with the Clearing House at
It's offices, Is Broad street. New York
city, telephone $3.50 Hanover, stating
what they are prepared 20 forward.
Such communications will receive i'm
mediate attention.
The Clearing House does not under
take to provide for the cost OF the trans
purtation OF articles contributed and no
shipment will be accepted unless ar
engagements have been made. either by
contributors or relief committees, for
the prepayment of all transportation
charges.
1.-The function Of the Clearing House
il TO systematic the collection and ship
ment OF contributions and the dissemina-
ton OF information as to the supplies
most needed and where they are
needed.
There is no intention on the part
Of the Clearing House 10 interfere with
existing organizations, but on the con-
trary to help them by placing at their
disposal the facilities of the Clearing
House for shipment and the information
received from committees here and
abroad.
"rhe eXpenses OF the administration OF
the Clearing House will be borne by
private subscription"