davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

Die 6ieiigen 9nmmtcruehmer
Bust & @in6 crhietten Den aontraft
sur Grrihtmg oes uelcu Shul9c.
bduoes in Dlaqnolia. Ga, iiir ben
9reis BON runO S2s,000 3%ugeipro-
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

49, Qor Der ercfutiU. gebor0e Ser
Gentral.@Ohihule mur6e Charles
8errIgo ais 9eiter un0 9ehrer 0es
Iennis 5pieIs ~nH5etellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
BANK CLERK CHARGED
WITH GIVING AID TO
HYPHEN CONSPIRACY
to Have Stolen Confidential
Papers of National City Bank and
Conspired to Blow Up Canal

New York. December 24.-Frederick
Schiendle, National City bank clerk,
charged with having furnished German
agents with information concerning ship
ments of arms and ammunition to the al
lies, was held in s1400 bail for trial today
by police magistrate after pleading not
guilty. Schliendle, who is a German sub
ject, was arrested December IS on a
charge of grand larceny, it being alleged
that he had stolen confidential letters and
papers of the bank and turned them over
to Paul Koenig now under Indictment
charged with conspring to blow up the
Welland canal.
Before the hearing the charge was with
drawn and two new ones were substi-
tuted. One charged that Schliendle had
accepted SIS from Koenig November "a
for permitting him TO read some of the
banks confidential papers, and the other
that Schliendle had published confidential
papers October s without the authorize
ton of the bank by letting Koenig read
them. The new charges constitute misde-
meanors, while the original was a fell
ony.
police detective testified that
Schleindle had received $3.50 from Koenig,
chief detective of the Hamburg-Amer-
ican line, during 10 weeks
Frederick Metzler, formerly Koenig's
stenographer, and arrested in the Welland
canal plot, testified against Schleindle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
SAILS ON LINER

Christiana, Norway, December M.-(Via
London. THE Norwegian liner Bergens-
ford, with Henry Ford on board, sailed
for New York this morning.
Mr.. Ford, who returns to the United
leaving Bergen that the peace ship ex-
pediticn would continue under the aus
pices of the Womens International Peace
association.
The Rev. Samuel S. Marquis dean of
st. Pauls cathedral. Detroit, sailed from
Bergen with Mr.. Ford.
Before leaving Chrrstiana for Bergen
Mr.. Ford wrote out the following state
ment for the press:
II am satisfied with what has been
accomplished in Christiana. Peace has
been given publicity Newspapers have
sv0wer to end the war. for it is Through
publicity that the Gospel of Peace is
spread.
Norway is like every other country
The people are all right"
K In announcing at Bergen the circum-
stances under which the expedition
would be continued. Mr.. Ford said a
committee had been appointed to act
as leader. 1t consists Of Judge Ben
Lindsey Of Denver. the Rev. DR.. JenlSin
Lloyd Jones of Chicago, John Barry OF
San Francisco, Lieutenant Governor
Andrew J. Bethea of South Carolina
and Louis p. Lochner of Chicago. Mr.
Ford's secretary.
Christiania newspapers say that "
view OF Mr.. Ford's departure no prom
inent Norwegians will join the expedi-
ton.
/ Henry Ford's departure from Europe
apparently marks the termination II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
COMMUNITY TREES
FEATURE CHRISTMAS
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Ninety Foot Tree At Grant Park In
Chicago Gladdens Hearts of
the Children

Chicago, December 24.-Community
trees featured the celebration OF
Christmas eve in many cities of the
middle west.
Chicago's biggest Christmas in years
began at nigtfall. At Grant park, on
the lake front, 90-foot community
tree, with a shining star on its top
most branch, shed rays of light on a
crowd of watchers and in the crowded
tenement house districts disappointed
Santas climbed back stairs and left
baskets of good things to bring Christ
mas joy.
Charity organizations asserted that
fewer Christmas baskets were required
this year than ever before, though they
estimated them to number more than
10000
At st. Louis hundreds gathered in a
public square at nightfall to watch the
illumination of the great municipal
tree and to sing carols
In the Zion country, according to
Duluth dispatches, the prosperity of the
mining industry made Christmas this
year a joyous event.
Lumber companies established a pre-
cedent by feeding the employees the
first turkey dinner ever served in the
remote camps. They also raised wages.
Mining companies began the busiest
winter in the history of the industry
by putting their men on three-shift
basis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25

Richmond, Va, December 24-(Spe-
|cial. )--Richmond relatives of the Rev.
|Dr. John W. Stage, widely known Pres
|byterian minister of Orlando, Fla,
formerly of Birmingham. and grad
|Iate of the Southwestern Presbyterian
university at Clarksville, Tenn, were
greatly shocked today upon learning Of
Ibis unexpected death at Black Noun
tain. N G. Though his health had been
failing for some time. the latest re-
ports were to the effect that he was i'm
proving and might eventually be re-
stored to full health and strength.
The body will arrive here tomorrow
morning and the interment will be in
HOLLYWOOD beside his father, the late
John Fox Stagg. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. Frank T. Nc
Faden, OF the First Presbyterian church
|of this city, who had known him inti-
mately for many years. DR.. Stage was
born In Richmond 81 years ago and re-
|ceived his elementary education in the
schools here. He was noted for his
ever ready wit and keen. incisive IN
telle6t, and was considered one Of the
most forceful and also most popular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
MR.. AND MRS. WILSON
PARTICIPATE IN VERY
JOYOUS CELEBRATION
Couple Appear for First Time in Pub
lie Since Arrival At Hot
Springs At Old Time
Celebration

Hot Springs, Va, December 24-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson participated to-
night in an old-fashioned Virginia
Christmas celebration held in the spacious
lounge of their hotel. 1t was their first
appearance in the public part of the hotel
since they arrived Sunday to spend their
honeymoon.
A big and gayly decorated Christmas
tree filling one end of the lounge was
presided over by dusky Santa Claus.
Before it disported Is negroes whose
antics and musical efforts kept the Presi-
dent and everybody else almost convulsed
with laughter.
When Mr. Wilson and his bride APP
peared they found crowd of merry cele-
orators. including many other honeymoon
couples standing. waiting for them to
take reserved places. Mrs. Wilson wore
an evening gown of black chiffon velvet,
with flesh colored cloth at the neck,
She wore a diamond brooch given her by
the President, and small wrist watch.
1t was near midnight when the party
broke up with hearty exchanges of
Christmas good wishes.
Earlier in the evening the President and
Mrs Wilson, on returning from an auto
mobile ride. had been surprised by finding
on their dinner table a brilliantly light
ed little Christmas tree, surmounted by
dove Of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
ALTRUISTIC IDEALS
SHOULD GOVERN THE
LIFE JEWISH PEOPLE
Appeal Is Voiced BY Rabbi Bernstein
AT Jewish Chautauqua In Six
Day Session at ST. Louis

st. Louis. December 24.-An appeal to
the Jews of America to govern their lives
by altruistic ideals was voiced by Rabbi
Louis Bernstein of St Joseph. Mo. who
preached the opening sermon tonight at
the national meeting of the Jewish chau-
tauqua society, which assembled here to-
day for a siS-day session.
If the non-Jewish world he said, 'has
been ignorant of our dreams our homes
and our inspirations, Jews are not alto
gether blameless
our young people no longer draw Joy
from the wells of our salvation. Bridge
whist has supplanted the Bible and the
twistings of the tortuous modern dance
have shattered the ethical outlook of an
age-old faith. Once we staked our life
upon the principles which to perpetuate,
our fathers agonized. Today we stake
our health in the smoke-infested room of
clubhouse, where we watch the cards
as they reveal to us whether we have
won or lost.
IF Jewish history and Jewish literal ure
stand for anything at all they both spell
a deep message of social service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
RECOMMENDS THAT
j. s. OPERATE RADIO
STATIONS ON COAST
Captain Billiard Works Out
Plan tn Establish Wire
less :. Communication
Between Fleets

Washington. December 24.-Recom-
mendations that the government control
and operate all coastal radio stations
within the jurisdiction of the United
States and establish a practical monopo-
ly for the transmission of all government
business are included in the annual re-
port OF Capt w. Fl. G. Billiard, super,n-
tendent of the navy radio service, made
public tonight The board OF radio or
ganization, the report adds, is preparing
amendments to existing laws to work out
this scheme, which will be submitted to
the secretary in a special communica-
ton
"This provides the report says, 'for
strong central government control and a
practical monopoly for the transmission
of government business. Involving as it
does all departments of the government
having to do with radio matters, repre-
sentatives of such departments should be
consulted and such will be recommended
when the original draft of the proposed
act is submitted"
The board also has worked out, the re-
port says, a definite plan for the or
ganization of the radio service in such
maintained between the commanders in
chief of the various fleets and their diff
ferent detachments, and for keeping the
department and commanders in chief in
communication at all times, Details of
this plan, which already has been put
in operation to some extent, are not
l,disclosed for military reasons. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that the arrangements
to have all public and private stations
along the coasts listen in on any radio
conversation that may be in progress at
sea and report Immediately to the navy
department, a part of this war plan.
The report says investigation of the null
titude of complaints which reached the
government early in the war. alleging
that secret radio stations were being
operated to violate the neutrality laws,
failed to disclose single Illicit plant.
1T is not intended to intimate that
possible Illegal stations have not existed"
Captain Billiard adds. but certainly
none of the very many reported have
been found. The very air of mystery
surrounding the art of radio transmission
in the minds of the uniformed furnishes
the best possible source of suspicion and
every good citizen deemed it his duty
| to bring to notice anything resembling a
radio station and conceded it possibilities
| that could not by any chance exist
The report deals also with the censor
| shin of radio plants established under the
| service at the outbreak of the European
war and with the operation of the Say
| vile and Tuckerton plants by the gov
eminent. The work has furnished, 1t
| says, an invaluable opportunity 70 study
1 the work of various foreign radio instru-
ments in actual service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
Wilson Remembers the Rest Of
the "Gdng" At the Golf Links AS
Christmas Day Rolls Around
by HUGH W. ROBERTS

made face. The other children stood
chilled with shock The President gaxed
a moment, himself in sharp surprise.
then smiled and then made a face at
"Chimmie
From that moment UP TO the present
he has been a member of the gang,
and his last injunction to Hoover when
preparing for the weddng trip was that
he must remember with presents the 80
little fellows GU the Virginia side. So
this afternoon, loaded down like a prover-
bal Santa Claus. Hoover set out on his
mission.
A Christmas tree i'm the library Of tho
executive mansion was trimmed tonight
for the McAdoo children. Sallle and Mona,
and the Presidents grandchild Ellen
Francis Is. Sayre. and Josephine Cathron.
12-year-old niece of the Presidents Be-
sides the children, Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Ann
Cathron Prof Herbert Axiom. Mrs, Ann.
Howe, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Helen Bones wilt spend Christmas at tbs
White House.
The President COMMUNICATED every
White House employee with turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
Dr.. John W. Stage Dies At
North Carolina Resort

members of the general assembly of
the southern Presbyterian church
Last spring, when that body met in
Newport News, he put forth Orlandos
bid for the next assembly in such a
telling and attractive manner that he
had but little trouble in defeating the
other competitors,
For many years he served as pastor
of the Second church, Charlotte, N. c.,
one of the largest and most influential
Presbyterian flocks in the south He
was pastor for six years of First
church of Birmingham, and for some
time also had charge of a boys college
conducted by the church at Admission.
From Alabama he went to Orlando.
Fla, where he was pastor of the First
church Besides his wife and three
children, he leaves two sisters, Miss
Fannie stagg of Orleando and Mrs. e.
C. Madison of Warwick county, Vir-
ginia.
Birmingham has had many popular
pastors, but few with so wide circle
of friends and admirers as DIR. Stagg.
He was rot only active in his pastoral
sphere but not many citizens mani
tested more lively interest in civic af-
fairs. AS member of the CONNER
(Centinued n Page TAreel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25

Washington. December A.-tSpeciaiJ
When l. III. Hoover, chief White House
usher, started on his errand today az
playing Santa Claus in the name Of the
President to 80 little Virginia children,
other government employees related to
newspaper men the story OF how Mr..
Wilson became a member of the gang
operating in the environ Of his golf links.
In the beginning. when the President
rode through the alleys en- route to the
club, he bowed pleasantly TO the awe
struck children gazing from the side
walks at the big car and the big man.
The little boys and girls returned the
bow, but for a long time 1t seemed i'm
probable that the ice would ever be
broken
And then there moved into the neigh
borhood new family, the hope and pride
of which ("Chimmie") stood in awe Of no
man. so the following afternoon, instead
Of returning the bow Of the President he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
$10,0OO,OO0 PAY ROLL
IN PITTSBURG. PA.

Pittsburg, December Redistribution of
the Christmas payroll in the Pittsburg in
dustrial district before nightfall will place
SIC, 100000 in the hands of wage-workers
and salaried men, according to the est-
mates of bankers. This unusually great
pay roll is the result of activity in the
industries of the district, practically all
of which are in operation full time, with
many of them working overtime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
No Formal Truce Arranged,
But Fighting May Cease
BY Common Consent
RUSSIAN ADVANC ; 5:
TOWARD TEr N
Persian Rebellion Beip 2 ID BY
Russian Armies Ex-
pected With BIZ oops
Within Short 1n.sA

London, December 24-Tomorrow. the
second Christmas of the war, will differ
but little from it's predecessor. judging
from the visible signs of the past "A
hours.
Although there is small likelihood OF an
exact repetition of the strange truce of
last year, here and there it is probable
that the opposing lines will come to some
sort of an understanding which will per-
init each other to celebrate their one COM
mon day of rejoicing without undue an
noyance
The fighting around Hartnans- w Weller
kopf, which has been the chief incident in
the recent news from the western front,
has not yet reached a decision, but re-
ports indicate that the four days losses
on both sides have been SO severe that
some kind of a lull is almost inevitable.
The news from Greece continues to pre-
sage a terrific clash in the near future,
but most of the dispatches put the date
of the conflict off until the New Year.
PERSIAN SITUATION
Events recently have developed rapidly
in Persia with the Russians advancing
successfully on Teheran. The two chief
centerss of rebel activity in Persia al
ready are in Russian hands and the rap
idity with which the Russiaps are moving
indicates that they are meeting only weak
opposition. Considerable distance lies be-
tween the British position at Kut lei
Amara and the nearest Russian forces
but if the Russians have continued sue
cesses a junction between them and the
British may be expected before long.
David yd-George, the British minister
of munitions, is spending his Christmas
holidays visiting the muniton works in
the Clyde districts, where he is urging tho
imperative need of some measure of ia
Dor dflution," which includes an agree
ment by the labor unions to permit of the
employment of a percentage of unskilled
with skilled men in munitions work.
An interesting feature in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges programme today was the chris
tening of new munitions manufacturing
center, Georgetown.
The figures given by Premier Asquith
today show how heavy have been the
British casualties during the war These
total nearly $4,000 without counting the
men invaded on account of sickness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25


us orlsihai FORM OF the most novel OF
the many movements which have been
undertaken to bring about the ending
OF the war. Mr.. Fords announcement
that the Womens International Peace
association henceforth will conduct the
expedition would seem to indicate that
so TAR as he personally is concerned he
Will rehnquish the self-imposed task he
expressed In the phrase out of the
trenches ny christmas. 1t has not been
made clear, however, whether Ford VIII
continue TO give financial support to
tne enterprise:
ISOLATION has been in existence for some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
PROVINCE OF YUNAN
IN REVOLT AGAINST
CHINESE MONARCHY
Five Provinces Reported to Have
Declared independence to Ruler
ship of Yuan Shi Kai

Picking, December PA revolutionary
movement under the leadership of Tsai
40, former military governor of Yunan
has broken out.
The Chinese government has sent 10000
soldiers to quell the revolt.
The troops have been sent from SEE
Chuen province, in western China, Dor
derirg on Tibet. The uprising started
at Yuan Nan-Fu, in Yunan province.
Tsai 40 is a bitter opponent of the mon
archy which is to be restored
The government troops of Yunan prov
nce have not Joined the revolt, the latest
advlces indicating that they are still
loyal. The neghboring provinces are not
affected
Announcement from Picking of the out
break OF revolutionary movement in Yu-
nan province follows receipt of private re-
ports that five Chinese provinces, includ-
ing Yunan, had declared their indepen-
dence of the rule of Yuan Shi Kai The
other provinces named in the previous re-
ports were Kwangtung, Kianksi, Kwei-
CHOW and Szechuen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
AUSTRIA CoNCILIAToRY

Baron Erich XwiednelS, charge OF tha
Austrio- Hungarian embassy here. is un-
derstood to have told Secretary Lansing
during an informal conference that Il,
preparing reply to the second Amert-
can note tho Vienna foreign office
would be guided by concern for the good
relations at present existing with tho
United States government. This tended
to ease somewhat the tension. though
there was no indication that AUSTRIA
Hungary shac decised to -ronapiy wsA tilo'
demands Of the United States fori dis
avowal, punishment of the commander OF
the submarine and reparation by the pay
ment of indemnity for the Americans
killed and injured
The United States does not contemplate
entering into extended diplomatic ex-
changes over the Ancona case. Unless
some good reason presents itself for
further negotiations, the United States.
it is said, will consider as final the reply
to it's second note. which Baron Zwie-
dinek informed Secretary Lansing today
probably would arrive sometimes before
Wednesday.
During his call upon Mr.. Lansing the
charge was understood to have discussed
informally the press dispatches concern
ing the sinking of the Yasaka Maru.
However, he had no information to i'm
part.
The state department cabled instruc-
tons for q report to Edward Lyell Bris-
tow, consular agent at Port Said. press
dispatches having reported that the sur
vivors including the American citizen
had been landed there.
The department also expects that in
formation regarding the sinking of the
vessel may come from diplomatic or con-
sular representatives In other places, par
ticularly Paris. q Fdench gunboat having
rescued the survivors