davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Wmoenaacns Reanlerine. Soricn

@nOenaacns Hesnlerins. Soricns
26. Oftober. 5 oiSie Gage ifuIoe
9lrbeioet meo llOopbninaen al @n.
oenanen eiter Blanen bnpe uGret
iGroigt. Men Der bar / Sommerens
sob pGret iaa mango 8anifeligbe-
Der meo @rauemaifinen. at man er
blenen meaet ioriiHfet. oa nu er man
gaaet belt ooer til al 1o0nbe ira
9ronme. De Danifelige gunoior.
bolo meIlem egbolm RelIe oa Ser.
ring Gro bar oaiaa meooirfet til
8oriinfelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17

Scftepriicrne. 8iborg, 90. Otto.
Der. 8iborg Worfeo / Dag bar til.
fsrt ct meget tort Gntal SeIte og
areatiirer. SeitebanoeIen p%aauirfe.
oes fen6eligt al Den lliifferbeo, Der
er meo Senipn til en- eoentueI TO
fsrIelstiIlo6eIie. priierne bar ret
bsie, oq Sanoelen par ilGbcnoe.
Oct por Den alminoelige Menina,
at beriom l1oisrieltilIaoelien life
bIiper eipet, oil griien paa Seite
Itrofs faIoe oper belle 2inien.
Sc Wars Seite betoles meo IL
400 Qr., A Mars meo 1000 =
1900 Qr., 2h aars meo 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17

RinOrsmGrfc for Ears 0ineien.
Baa ct 1irsoag oen 10. Oftober
ai6olot Neoe. Der BAR 6eiegt al
ears Dineiens 0amle 8Ulaere /
S~iaereofre0 en-. Deotogcs oct At iege
reiit ct Miu0esmprfe paa ears 81.
neiens @rao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17

3ebafter Snnobo bearaSeres.
@sbierg. 81. Oftober. 8orretnines.
isreren for De iocioIoemofrotiife
@Iaoe. onnostbingSmanS CIR. CIR.
Itionien, por | Ssn6oas | @sbierg
oa forbon6leoe me6 9ontrolfomiteen
for y@eitipIIanos SocioIoemofrnt"
ON De reoaftioneIIe 5orbolo pe6
9fo6et. Oct beIlitteoes at aniptte
en- anSen oniparsbapenoe 3eoatter
oeo gInoet; men bette betpoer BOG
life, at Me6oftsr Sunobo frotrpoer,
ban oeobIiper at bore fpnttet til
gIooet Tom Weoreoaftsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
0rrbt ueo gaaSeifnb. Ooeni

9posfalo. Belle, 10. Oftober.
Direftsr for 9lf~tieieIifobet De ban.
Ife 9looiooeriabrifer / Belle, =.
Serenien, err / aften ni9aaet oeo
Dozen eiter lGngere 1ios Spge.
leie, 50 anr 9nmmel. aiosoe, Der
par SsnOeripoe, par en- meget opg.
tig Mnno og bapoe leoet 9loofooer-
fabriferne | ca. 10 @ar. San par
| en- @orrGffe WeoIem al Belle 9p.
raoo.
Sisrrina, IS. Oftober. 1io.
liaere Gipr al SsioGloe PED Sisr.
rina, 4etsoi6ne =. Wicbelien beOe
| Worees, so aar al.
@aptain s. Scbroll al gGf.
feIino peo Solbpf, forben eier al
,2pffens S9be" paa 1pn, er Den
81. Oft. pIuoieIis oso al @popIeri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
8OlienOO i @rcnaa.

NUIIHHUU WItII1H' gIITINNf
u. Gftobcr. @olitiet bar paa Den
MT ooeritaaeoe 6I1tteoag maattet
6eDiie % 5amilier til 6attiqgaar
Den, Oa Del life oar mlli9t at itai.
ie 2eiIilAcoer til oeHt, 90 en- treoie
6amilie me0 > Born bar maattet
ta9e mi0lertioigt 0p6olo / ct tomt
Q}aleruurllte0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17

6lpgtc6e rn5iiife Sanger. 6 rms
life 3lD0tnnge er iorleoen an.
fonmet til 9reqninge poa 9Gre.
Saa riot man fan ioritna. er De
fl1atet ira gl(s, 60or De bar paret
6eifpftiaeOe pes Warfarbeioe. Gn
al Dem er 6ieniDnlia 9eiolin9
manO. oc er lin lib taact til
1anae / aorpattrne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
aommnnalt T~olfefOffcn. Bell

MUIWIIHHUII NUIItIUIItH' NtIttl
26. OCTOBER. : Belle arbei0es Der
Tor Oprettelien al ct %fommnuoIt
5olfefeffen. Der ifol beipiie Uofsne
moo en- min6re Detailing. gnrad.
oct bar neoiat ct llopala til at Tor
bereoe Sn9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17

6bao ell SDrefnlO fOiter. @iu.
mi. Sengoaro aopgopIsiorening bar
/ 8elae oglolb. 5tiitst." fsbt en- 5
Maaneoers Al. 8prefaIp al @oar0-
eier Marinns 0ielien / @nner Tor
1900 ar. fontant % 1900 SIR. poo
8iIfaor. Get ifal pGre oen 0preite
9orefnlo, Der noaen SinOe er iolgt
i genoigsiel.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
LIST OF AMERICAN
FINANCE DELEGATES
Announcement Is Made of
Washington Representatives
to Financial Conference.

The complete list Of Washington
delegates to the Pan-American FL
nancial Congress was announced to-
day as follows: William Jennings
Bryan. Secretary OF State; Albert S.
Burleson, Postmaster General; Thorn
as w. Gregory. Attorney General
William G. Redfeld, Secretary Of
Commerce; William B. Wilson, Sec
retary of Labor; William @. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury; franklin
K. Lane, Secretary of the interior;
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy; Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary
of War; David F. Houston, Secretary
of Agriculture.
Charles s. Hamlin, governor, Fed
eral Reserve Board; w. p. G. Harding,
Federal Reserve Board; Paul M. War
burg, Federal Reserve Board; Alolph
g. Miller. Federal Reserve Board !;
Frederick Defano, vice governor, Fed
eral Reserve Board; Joseph E.
Davies. chairman, Federal Trade Com
mission: William j. Harris, Federal
Trade Commission; VIII II. Parry.
Federal Trade Commission; George H.
Rublee, Federal Trade Commission (;
E. N. Hurley, Federal Trade Commits
sion
Byron r. Newton, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury; John E. Os-
borne. First Assistant Secretary Of
State; William Phillips, Third Assist
ant Secretary of State; H. Parker
Willis. secretary, Federal Reserve
Board; w. C. Delaney. director, Bu-
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
HUNDRED KILLED ~
IN ENGLISH WRECK
Many Passengers Crushed and
Burned to Death as Special
Hits Troop Train.

CARLISLE. England, May 22-Re-
ports received here this afternoon indi-
cate that more than 100 persons may
have been crushed or burned to death
in the wreck. OF three passenger trains
on the Caledonian railway near Gretna
today.
Forty bodies have been recovered. A
telegram to the railway station here
said the wreckage caught fire and burn
ed so rapidly that many bodies have
been 'inclnerated and 1t Is believed the
loss of life Is much larger than at first
reported. Three hundred injured. many
of them soldiers. have been removed to
hospitals.
1t was reported that a special troop
train bound for Carlisle and carrying
several hundred soldiers, collided head
on with an express which left Carlisle
early today. Before signal warnings
could be set another express. dashing
along at a high rate of speed, plowed
into the wreckage. The boiler exploded
and the pile Of debris caught fire.
Special trains carrying physicians and
nurses left Carlisle at noon. Four Brit
ish officers are among the dead. 1t is
reported here that the troop train car
ried 500 soldiers. Three Red Cross de-
tachments were called out.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
War Order Contracts
Keep Rochester Busy

ROCHESTER. May 22.-Ffve Roch-
ester machine shops are working night
and day on war order contracts, esti-
mated to be worth 100000. The mate
rials to be furnished are gun carriage
gears. arsenal machinery, and shrapnel
and shells.
The product Is for the British, French
and Russian governments. Italy or
dered ordnance machinery here two
weeks ago. An order received from
German authorities cannot be filled, ow-
ing to inability to guarantee Its delivery.
Today the same firms were forced to
decline a Russian order for shells and
ammunition carriers amounting to
s., ,OO0, 900. The Hickey Freeban Clothing
Company has been asked to figure on
a big order for French army uniforms.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

reau of War Risk Insurance; Will
liam III. Osborne, commisslonerpototI-
ternal revenue.
a; g. Chaplain. president, CONNER
cial National Bank; John Joy Edison,
president, Washington Loan g. Trust
Co.; w. T. Galliher. president, Amer
lean National Bank; Frank e. Gorrell,
secretary OF the National Gamers
Association; Elliot II. Goodwin, sec
retary, Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States.
Robert N. Harper. president, Dis
trict National Bank; Fairfax Harri-
son. president Southern railway; A. b.
Howard. American Express Company !;
DR.. Clarence j. owen. director, South
ern Commercial Congress-; Charles
Warden. president, Continental Trust
Company.
John Barrett. director general. Pam
American Union; DR.. Glenn Swiggett
Pan American Union; Francisco j.
Yanes, assistant director, Pan-Ameri-
can Union; John Shelton williams,
Comptroller of the Currency, and
Walter S. Penfeld.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
OF OATH
Of ALLEGIANCE TO.
j. S. IS QUESTIONED.
Raised Poignantiy by Suicide in
London Of KuepferIe, Alleged
German Spy.

The case of Anton Kuepferle, the al
legged German spy. who committed sui
eide in London, and who is now shown
to have been a naturalized American
citizen. has brought up once more the
much -mooted question of whether Ger
mans are taking out naturalizat ton
papers in this country. and at the sume
time retaining allegiance to their own
government
In official circles, the case of Kuep-
ferle is attracting much notice. Not only
that. but there is reason to believe that
It is attracting much attention among
foreign governments.
May Be Aired In Congress.
In the case of at least one other great
the State Department has been invited
to give its attention to the alleged Ger
man practice of taking the oath of al
legiance to the United States, and at
the same time retaining German allegi-
ance
Congress became considerably interest
ed in this matter last winter. In view
of the Kuepferle case, 1t Is not unlikely
the subject will be once moro aired in
Congress next winter. 1t Is known that
prominent men In Congress have Siven
the question attention. demand for a
Congressional investigation IL a possi-
bility.
The allegation that a German might
take the oath Of allegiance to this
nation and at the same time retain
allegiance to his native land have
taken on a new seriousness because
Of the strained relations between the
two nations and the fear that unless
the Lusitania tangle Is satisfactorily
settled the United States may be
dragged into war.
Early in the present war, the State
Department was asked by the French
embassy to consider the alleged dou-
BILE citizenship plan of Germany.
The State Department was unwill-
ing to do It, lest 1t might be regarded
as taking an unneutral position to-
ward Germany.
Investigating Situation.
However, 1t Is known that officials
Of the State Department and OF the
bureau Of naturalization of the De-
partment Of Labor have undertaken
some investigation of the situation.
They profess to believe that II there
are Germans who are retaining allogi-
ance to their government while profess
ing allegiance to America. the number
is limited.
Recent passport frauds against this
Government and attempted frauds are
interesting In this connection. How
ever, the passport frauds as rule have
been attempted by persons who We're not
naturalized but who were attempting
fraudulently to palm themselves off as
naturalized Americans.
Kuepferle. who killed himself in Lon
dom left a note saying he was a soldier
Of rank he did not wish to state, and
that he was not dying as a spy. but
that what he had done he had done for
his country.
What l have done was for my coun-
try" ran his last note.
It is apparent that Kuepferle, though
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
What German Law Holds.

sworn as an American eitizep.-, was yet
Cpal. to Germany. vi" NV ; 2 .
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
kitchin Believes Extra
Session Will Be Called

SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. May 22.-
CONGRESSMAN Claude Kitchin. Democra-
tic leader of the House, who is passing
his vacation on his plantation near here,
belives there may be an extra session
of Congress. He said:
II would not be surprised II Congress
Is called into extra session In the fall to
take care of the revenue problem. There
Is greatly decreased national income
due to the fewer imports on account of
the European war. The income tax re-
turns will show a falling off because
business men are naturally feeling to
some extent the effects Of the war"
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
WAR NOTE DRAWN;
(. ENJOYS QUIT ROME
Hosti|ities With Austria to Begin
Tonight, Is Belief in the
italian Capital.
from First Page.)

(SohtinueQ from f1rst Hage.)
possible sacrifices to insure victory for
Italian arms.
One portion, addressed particularly to
the Italian army and navy, will call
upon them to uphold Italian traditions
and to bring a successful war to a
speedy termination.
Both Italy and Austria were rapidly
clearing for action today while two
great armies faced each other on the
frontier, awaiting the word that will
hurl them into collision. Civilians are
leaving the frontier towns In the path
of the expected. clash; the nationals of
each country are passing back behind
their own borders; bridges are being
destroyed at strategic points along the
frontier, and entertainments are being
brought to completion.
The Italian ministry of marine, II was
announced officially today, has ordered
the suspension of all navigation in the
Adriatic. Italian merchantmen were
scurrying into port today with stories
of ncar-encounters with Austrian war
ships.
Milan Train Seized.
Austrian military authorities seized a
train from Milan. bound for Innsbruck,
Immediately after 1t crossed the Aus
trian border. according to dispatches
reaching here today. The crew, all
Italians, were placed under arrest. The
railway agents are attempting to learn
what became of the passengers, in
Guiding several Italians.
Along the Isonzo the Austrians have
cut the telegraph wires and have de-
stroyed hundreds Of yards Of railway
track. Heavy artillery Is being brought
up By the Austrians in Goritz.
A large body of German troops has
arrived at Innsbruck. 1t is reported in
with guns suitable for mountain light
ing and presumably are to be used in
an Austro- German offensive through the
Alpine passes.
The demonstrations Of earlier in the
week were repeated last night when A
crowd Of 100000 led by Prince Colonna,
the mayor Of Rome, moved in an order
ly procession from the capital to the
royal palace.
Royalty Cheered.
King victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena
and the Princesses Jolanda, Mafalda.
and seven-year-old Giovanna appeared
on the balcony, waving the tri-colors.
The crowd cheered the King and Queen
and gave each of the princesses a sep
arate ovation. Later in the evening the
King received the mayor and municipal
and delivered a patriotic
speech.
Many OF the shops that proclaimed a
national holiday for Joy" yesterday re-
mained closed today. their fronts dec
GRATED with the faes Of Italy and the
nations whose ally she is about to be-
come. Statues of italian heroes in the
public places were decked with flags
and roses. The city was gay with col
ors.
Following last nights demonstration
at the Royal Palace, part of the crowd
carrying an American flag. appeared
before the American embassy and
cheered loudly for America.
The newspapers printed extras, re-
porting an insult said to have been Of
fered the Italian ambassador in Berlin
The report later that the German gov
ernment had apologized for the incident
cooled the anger of the crowds In the
streets.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

What German Law Holds.
In section Is. of the German law of
nationality, which was the subject of a
recent article by Maurice Leon, there Is
a provision that citizenship Is not lost
by one who, before acquiring foreign
citizenship, has secured on application
the written consent of competent au-
thorit!es OF his home state to retain
his citizenship"
No question exists about the language
of the law. 1t is quoted In an article
by Richard w. Flournoy, jr., In the
American Journal of international Law.
Mr.. llournoy is chief of the Bureau
Of Citizenship of the state Depart
ment. The article was written last
July, before the European war began,
and had no reference whatever to the
war. However, the view taken by Mr..
Flournoy and the view which has been
taken by naturalization officials Is that
this can have no legal application to
citizenship in this country, since by
oath q person who becomes a citizen
of America swearse to renounce allegi-
ance to every foreign state.
But against this opinion OF the Of
tcials there stands the dying testi-
mony of Kuepferle. who, though he
had taken this oath. was yet ready to
die for Germany.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

. 'hough some phases Of the situa-
ION continued to look ugly, officials to-
uay eVlnced hopefulness that the COM
n ,ns week Will bring about a less tense
ansdtiGonship ans between the United States
Secretary of State. Bryan is under
$1,000 to favor a new note to EngIa nd
..Ihsolately, IN. and It Is we'll known that
rne secretary wanted the note to Ger
nonn IN respect to the Lusitania
less strong "NN '''"Ne
But the President refuses to be made
a an instrument Of the German govern
fyins hor hor insisting on, England modi-
Inc Secretary's suggestion of a new
note TO Great Britain, 1t is understood
Ths Hatly rejected by the President.
hut o. nariiinistra ton insists on handling
D Du. one issue at time and will not
permit that issue to be clouded
Protest of Switzerland.
Despite the contemptuous references
of the Germans to Italy, 1t Is felt here
the whole. will make Germany less will
lne to break with America.
Ambassador Gerard. according to
press dipatches. is becoming optimistic
against such talk there are set such
Iacts as the effort to get Americans out
or Germany. and the Invitation of Ger
many to switzerland to assume charge
war. That such an invitation was given
IN recognition of the possibility Of the
relations with America becoming Sc
verely strained Is the view geenrally
taken In Washington.
On the other hand 1t Is considered
mere that the Swiss protest on the Lust
lama case Will tend to give weight to
the American protest.
gardins the tenor Of the German reply
continues to point to German refusal
70 give up submarine warfare against
nnss,a merchant shipping and to counter-pro-
posais TO this Government. Friendli-
ness OF tone Of the German communi-
catlon Is fully expected. The real ques-
tion Will center about the nature of the
expected counter propositions.
Sharp Issue Over Cotton.
secretary Bryan for the first time has
aomitted that a note to Great Britain
Tas IN process of preparation when the
L,ussitania !, was sunk. He gave out a
See Seen done BY representatives Of the
state Department to assist cotton in
terests had been unofficial. and was not
opdee De i0nstrned sonc, as reeognition of the
This Is practically admitted by a state
msnt given out by the British embassy,
Saie Wnere 1t was suggested London had
eS"o nie AMEN lTnpreSslon possibly
patches ~
Secretary Bryan's statement was
prompted by the fact that the British
government, in its recent memorandum
modifying the situation as respects cot
ton shipments. indicated that it was
given to understand the provisions Of
the arrangements as to shipment Of
cotton to neutral destinations were ac-
ceptable to this government. Secretary
Bryan's statement makes IL plain by
intimation. that this government Is not
satisfied with the detention of Ameri-
can cargoes Of non-contrabapd destined
for neutral ports.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Two German Submarines
Completed at Ostend

AMSTERDAM, May 2.-Two German
submarines have just been completed
In the harbor at Ostend, according to
private advices received here today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
PRESIDENT REJECTS
BRYAN'S PLEA FOR
PROTEST TO BRITAIN
administration Insists Issue
with Germany Be UncIouded
by interests.

BERLIN (via The Hague),
May 22.-The German reply to
the American note probably will
De completed on Monday or
tuesday. Herr Won Jayow, the
herman foreign secretary so in
formed Ambassador Gerard in a
personal call at the embassy to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
Felix Newton Calls
Grummann for His
Use of Quotations
(Trom a staff Correspondent. )

LINCOLN. Dec. 6.-(Special. 1.-THE con-
troversy which has been going on be-
tween Felix Nwton. a chronic public
letter writer In Lincoln and Prof Grum-
mann of the state university over histcsic
problems which took place way back be-
fore Heck was ap up. has reached that
stage where people are wondering if the
regents ought not to give Newton a pro-
fessorship as he appears to have history
down pat and ability TO call the pro-
fessors at the big school. who do not
quote history correctly.
Newton this morning lined out the fol-
lowing communication to the regents
covering the matter;
l desire respectfully to direct your at
tention TO the letter of Prof. Grlmmann
date OF November 25 last, signed Paul III.
Grummann. i feel confident / voice the
consensus OF the opinion of tho alumni
snS saS g 9h the & people OF Nebraska when
take official notice OF this matter. am
enclosing herewith for your information
the clippings. revealing his misquotations.
also decribed as exhibits A, b, c, ID, u.
l am perfectly In harmony with the
Board OF Regents's logicl ruling which
was given out year ago in the COM
plant against another member OF the fac
uity. 1 believe every professor, as well
as each individual. Is entitled TO his opin-
ion, reason and logic But do object 20
any man. especially to one who occu-
pies a responsible position in the uniyer-
sity, and with its prestige behind him
as a guarantee OF his capacity as an his
tortan and . well informed man, to mis-
quote the title of a book and also mis-
quote what the author said In another
book, In order 60 build up n German
propaganda against the English speak
Ing people.
After called his attention, a few days
later, 20 his erroneous quotations, he re-
Piled that u read yizetelly's. history
book ~ that title has never been pub
lished anywhere under the sun. But his
most serious offense from the moral anc
educational standpoint and by way ol
furnishing a bad example 10 students
ts his use OF quotation marks when ht
admits that he had not seen the source
Tor about half a year. Such conduct 4,
fraud on the public If such deceptions
are to be permitted I suggest to Won,
honorable body the abolition OF the de-
partment OF rhetoric.
trust you will take such action al
the occasion demands and thereby cleal
up the universitys good name.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
WADE REEVES IS
ELECTED CAPTAIN
Star Center is Made Captain Of High
School Of Commerce Foot Ball
Team for Next Year.
THIRTEEN MEN GET LETTERS

Wade Reeves was elected captain OF
the High School OF Commerce foot ball
eleven for 1916 at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon.
Reeves played stellar game at center
for the Commerce squad this fall and vas
also manager OF the team. Paul Carlisle,
the present captain, nominated the cap
tain-elect and said that he would not
consent to be considered for reelection.
Arthur butcher and zeletch skriver were
also nominated for the place. The vote
was: Reeves. q; skriver. g. butcher. 2.
Coach Drummond announced the names
OF thirteen men who will receive "Cs."
The letter men are as follows' Paul Car
isle. Wade Reeves Arthur butcher
Charles conhiser. zeletch skriver VIII
liam Dewey. Robert Blackmore. Milton
Larsen. carl Harsh. Miro Rokusek. Paul
stoetzel. owen Snyder. Elmer Nufer.
Those who received letter will be given
a sweater some time later.
The Students Athletic association win
hold a meeting this afternoon 10 choose
a manager and assistant manager for
the basket ball team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
Girl Says Game Was
Lost Because Boys
Didn't Pray Right

Il believe that the South lfIgh school
foot hall boys would have won their
game with Norfolk had they prayed
for victory more sincerely" is the start
ling statement uttered at the meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor OF the First Pres
byterian church Of the South Side Sum
day evening. The topic had been one OF
Prayer" and Miss Hurd was relating
with all earnestness a practical example
where prayer would have been wholly ef-
ficient.
Before another game earlier in the
year. we girls gathered sill the boys to-
gether and they prayed earnestly. think
ing OF what they were saying. That time
they won." Miss Hurd related. "This last
time we got the boys together again. that
Is. most OF them. but their prayers lacked
the sincerlty that should have been pres
ent. / am firmly convinced that II they
had been more serious they would have
had the confidence to beat Norfolk"
Several other practical instances whore
prayer had been public help was related
by other members OF the union. Since
tho advent Of 'Billy'' Sunday the En-
deavor society has increased about 90 per
cent in membership and Is one OF the
largest Protestant young peoples organ
iEatlons In the city. More than fifty
young people attended sunday evening,