davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14
2ns sdnaerfeit in cmaha.

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GManning Scroll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14

sen 81 laiien.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14
Qen6an ser It. SOiepGs STRIDE.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14

ipiroen, Die inter normalen Ser.
h1ltniIien i'm Qanoe perbraidjt mir
oen. miro acknowledgements Der Der.
flabare 8orrot9 permin0ert, nnb
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Der Sdube boDer fir ben aiueritdnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14
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Der enOitatioL 80. uno Bailey Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-14

ihen adufer.
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5ueriD.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
INVESTIGATING DEATHS
 OF INMATES OF HOME

Yonkers, N Y. Feb 9-Inquiy into the deaths of eight aged inmates Of the German Odd Fellows Home here was virtually at standstill to. night.
 Coroner Dunn was awaiting a re- port from pr. s. M Gregory an alien. ist. who has under observation in . New York city hospital Fred Mors, the former nurse at the home, who in recent confession said he was re- sponsible for the deaths by admins. tering poison or an anaesthetic The coroner continued his investigation at the home but the witnesses threw lit- tie new light on the case. Dr. Greg ory's report had not been prepared to- night, the coroner was informed as Mors spent the day writing out what was described as an extended history of his activities as an employe at the home here
 Representative of the district at torney's office in the Bronx today made a thorough search of the old nome at Unionport. where three of the aged people died They found a number of vials and medicine boxes bearing poison labels in the building
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE MURDER.

New Britain. Conn, Feb. g.--A double murder the circumstances of which are yelled in mystery. was dis covered today when the bodies of Rev. Joseph Zebris and his house keeper, Miss Iva Gilman, were found in the rectory of St. Andrews Lutk- eran church here. There were bullet wounds in both bodies and rope was tightly tied about the neck of each victim.
 Miss Gilman's body was found in room in the attic, the door of which was locked and the key broken in the lock Rev. Zebris' was oa the floor of his study on the first floor, The rec tory had been ransacke1 Tools used hy burglars were found in the house. The police say they have no clue to the identity of the murderers. 1t is known that the priest las received threatening letters demanding money. indicate the police say, that the priest was killed first and that Miss Gilman. hearing the scuffle and coming to his rescue. was pursued upstairs and shot and then strangled.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
SENATE PASSES BILL
 REIMBURSE COUNTY
HOUSE PASSES BILL MAKING THE POSSESSION OF BURGLAR
 TOOLS 4 FELONY.
speclal to The sentinel Record.

Special to The Sentinel Record.
 Little Rock Feb 9--Both houses today decided to adjourn Wednesday afternoon till the following Monday ol account of the absence of about sixty members who will leave during that time to inspect various state in- stitutiols over the state
 The house today passed the senate bill making possession Of burglar's s tools a felony, Speaker Sawyer lead ing the fight for the measure.
 The senate passed the Edmondson bill providing for submitting the pub licity act to the people at the next general election. The act was initia- ted by the people themselves and adopted at the last election, but has been fought steadily by Senator Ed mondson
 The senate this afternoon defeated the house bill to abolish state aid to high schools
 The senate today passed Speaker Sawyers bill providing for the repay ment of Garland county for amount paid to Judge C. T Gotham as salary during his official tenure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
BRITISH OBTAIN
 DANISH STEAMSHIP
BOARDED BY ARMED MARINES AND DETAINED EIGHT DAYS
 WITHOUT EXPLANATION.

New York Feb 9-The Danish steamship Helig Olay, which arrived here today from Copenhagen and Christiana. reports that on the ou,- ward voyage from this pot, which she left December 8. the ship was boarded at KirkWall Scotland, by armed marines and detained for eieht days pending investigation as to the character of her cargo. Captain l.. Hoist, manager of the Hellig Olay, a ndinavian-American line steamer said the reason of the detention was ultimately traced to a slip of the British censor handling cable dis patches
 Ut was first intended that the ship should take with her from New York fifty tons of copper consigned to an American firm in Copenhagea th@ captain said "The British author,- ties had been informed of the pro posed shipment 1 ater it was decided not to take it and another caalegram was forwarded SO stating This first telegram was delivered but the sec ond was not
 "I voluntarily went into Kirhwah and there two officers and eight armed men came aboard flom a Brit ism cruiser. No explanation of why we were seized was givel Two of the armed marines were constantly on guard before my cabf door
 London representatives of the ndinavial-American line and the Danish consul called OF Sir Edward Grey and asked an immediate investi- gation, which disclosed that the sec ond cablegram had got been officially received We were then released. During the time the ship was in charge of the British officers the cargo was not searched.
 Officers of the Hellig Olav said tnal yesterday morning the ship passed through an extensive ice field off the New Fouldland banks. Among the ice floes were two large berss, one nearly one hundred feet above the water
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
GERMANS LOSS IS
 PLACED AT 10000
FRENCH ESTIMATE THIS WAS THE TOLL PAID CELEBRATING
 KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.

Paris, Feb. 9-7:30 D. m -Ia an ac count of the events from January 2 to the evening of February 6, an eye witness with the French army says
 The last period Of ten days has been one of comparative calm. The actions engaged il by small forces have developed on limited fronts without effect on the operations gen. orally"
 Referring again to the fighting on the German emperors birthday he asserts that the French fould a mum Der of bodies which he says "in view of the generally admitted proportion of four wounded to one killed. war rants the conclusion that the Germd losses during the three days of that fighting amounted to twenty thou sand"
 The chronicler adds
 "It is well to repeat this figure which is disputed by the German gen eral staff but which is indsputable
 Details of further brilliant actions ia the dunes are given and a tribute is aaid to the heroism of the native troo.s. who held the conquered posi lions and inflicted severe punish ment on the Germans As during th' preceding period. all the positions al I aBassee temporarily lost by thu English and French were regaine' after sharp fighting on January 29-3o
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
RELIEF SHIP HAS
 MARROW ESCAPE
HAD TO PICK ITS WAY THROUGH MINES LAID BY BOTH GER
 MANY AND ENGLAND.

New York Feb. 9-Captain c G. Green of the steamer Batiscan. which arrived yesterday from Rotterdam for relief cargo for Belgium told how his ship possibly was saved from being torpedoed because it flew the neutrality flag reading Commission for Relief in Belgium
 "Tae Batiscan left Philadelphia on December with 6.7S0 tons of wheat and arrived on January at the nell. tral passage of the North sea" Cap tain Green said "On the English side of the passage the sea is heavily mined by the English and On the con. tinental side the sea is heavily mined by the Germans. You can be assured that I was mighty glad to have the flags of the commission to fly. l made sure to rut the banners on each side of the ship and also at each masthead and across the forward port of the bridge
 q did not see any battleships but saw a few submarines and was stopped more than once. One subma- rine bobbed mp out Of the water alongside and then a voice shouted to me. What is your home port?
 q answered in a hurry. "A relief ship from the United States; home port Liverpool
 An right, go ahead the voice said, and directly the submarine dis appeared
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10

Gregory vita j. p Tumuity. s2cre tary to the president, sat in group listening to the debate
 Senator Fletcher threw the senate into an uproar just before midnight by suddenly demanding that a yea and nay vote be ordered on the pend. ing question, the first of the tlree propositions into which his amend ment 10 the motion to recommit the shipping bill to the commerce com mttee has been divided The de mand was seconded instantly but a dozen republicans were on tAeir feet clamoring for recognition before Sen ator Luke Lea in the chair, could order the clerk to begin calling the roll h the confusion Senator Me Cumber was recognized and began speaking again Thus when the sen ate had been in continuous session for 36 hours the situation was yir- tually what it was when the session began Monday at noon.
 Apparently word had gone out through the city that it was expected some parliamentary victory would be secured at this time for the galleries were crowded before the furry ended
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
TWENTY Y-0NE KILLED
 IN FLOODED MINE
ACCIDENT WAS CAUSED BY WALLS BREAKING, ALLOWING
 WATER TO RUSH IN.

Nanaimo. E. C., Feb. 9-Twenty one lives were lost today at the South Wellington mine of the Pacific Coast Coal Company when David Nillerst fire boss. fired a shot which broke through into the old workings of the Smthfied mine of the old Van couyer Coal Company, a mine aba l- doned 20 years ago The old work ilgs were filled with water and when the shot broke through the inrushmg waters drowned the men in the sec ton affected, with the exception Of w. Murdock who succeeded in mak- ing his escape.
 Among the victims of the disaster are Joseph Foy, manager of the mine. and Nillerst Foy was oa the sur. face at the time but on hearing that the old workings were being tapped. he went below ground with the inten. ton of getting all of the men to the surface. He opened a trap door of the old stope and was immediately met by a flood of water which hurled him against the timbers His body has not yet been recovered
 Thomas Watson was working his first shift and along with William An derson had reached a place of safety but went back to rescue their part ners and lost their lives in the at tempt
 Mine Inspector John Newton took charge of the situation and immedi- ately ordered big pumps installed to pump out the water in an effort to recover the bodies of the victims. II is expected it will take two months time to reach them, owing to the swampy nature of the ground and the extensive workings of the old South' field mine.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
HEAVY FINES
 AGAINST PACKERS
THE MISSOURI SUPREME COURT LEVlEs s125,ooo AGAINST
 FIVE CONCERNS.
Packers Will Be Permitted to Con. tinue to Do Business in Missouri Provided the Fines Are Paid

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb 9. Files aggregating $l25.000 were levied by the Missouri supreme court today ol five large packing firms and under the decree of the court the right of tbe companies to continue business in Missouri is conditioned on the pay ment of the fines by March H.
 The decision of the court was in custer suits against the packers by Governor Major, then attorney general. in 19lo
 The companies affected by the deci- sion are Armour & Co.,. Morris X Co, Swift X Co.,, the Hammond Packing Co. and the St Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co.
 The suits were an custer directed aeainst the companies on the ground that they had violated the state anti trust law througA the organization of the National Packing Company as a holding company for the other con cerls.
 The decision of the court summa- rized at length the evidence which had already been collected by Daniel Dillon of St Louis as special com missioner
 The court summarized the evidence as showing an agreement among the companies to restrict competition. fix the prices of live stock and of dressed beef and dominate the trade gen. orally
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
WILHELMINA TAKEN TO PORT
Germans Transfer Many Troops to East Prussia to Meet the Russian Offensive Which is Regarded as Real Danger.

London, Feb. 9.--l0. 90 D. m.-Ger. many's threatened blockade of the waters around the British Isles and France and the question of the use of neutral flags by merchant ships be- longing to belligerents, continue to occupy the public mind in England in the neutral countries of Europe
 Greece has already replied to the German memorandum to the effec. that she expects Greek ships to be protected by the regulations govern ing navigation on the high seas and coasts not effectively blockaded while Holland and the Scandinavian countries are taking steps for joint action
 The American steamer Wilhelmila with grain aboard for Hamburg has arrived at Falmouth, II was thought possible that she had been ordered there by one of the British patrol ships, as tine British government has announced it's intention of preventing her from proceeding 10 Germany and of submitting the question of her cargo to a prize court.
 A dispatch from Falmouth, how ever, says that the captain of the Wf- helmila declared lie had proceeded to that port of his own free will.
 Outside of these questions of inter national law the chief interest lies in the fighting in the eastern zone. the operations in the west having lapsed into q period of calm with only a few small engagements on narrow fronts which can have little effect on the campaign as whole.
 In the east, on the other hand, the Germans having been checked in their efforts to break the Russian lines before Warsaw, have traus- ferred many of their troops to East Prussia to meet the Russian often sive in that regio.
 This offensive has commenced to be a real danger to the Germans as it threatened to drire a wedge between Tlsit and Insterburg and so to turn the fortified position h the extremely difficult country of the Mazuran lakes
 If this movement succeeded the Russians would overrun a consider able part of East Prussia and would again be on their way to Koenings- berg and Danzig.
 The campaign in the Carpathians and in Galicia is not so easily to fol- low as the official reports are ex- ceedingly sparing in information. It is evident however, that while the Russian offensive in the western passes of the mountains is being pushed with strength and has proved partly successful, it has been met by stronger opposition in the eastern passes. with the result that the Rus sians have been compelled to fall back ia Bukowina They have re- peatedly done this, only to give the Austrians battle when they de- bouched from the Russian end of the passes, and it is presumed that this is their intention now.
 The operations are on so large and scale that it may be weeks before any definite decision is reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
COMPOSED OF POLITICIANS
Villa Declares He is Ready to Retire From Political Affairs as Soon as Peace is Established in the War ring Republic.

san Antonio. Texas. Feb 9.-Fran- cisco Villa, signing himself chief of operations, replies to the peace con yention appeal in message sent from Penismo Guenaiuato He de- nou1ces the conyentionists and re jects the plan in the following lan- Ruage:
 q refer to your telegram of yester day. It would be an excellent idea of yours if it would not conceal an in- sane ambition and an immoderate wish to cause more bloodshed and make the republic poorer l don't think that you have any right to be afraid of the frightful situation in our mother country because those Who. by their ambitions and by their i'm moderate exploitation of that repub- lie. proyocated the grave state of ar- fairs, should only conclude with the punishments due to them and the ex- ultation of the humiliated people. Ia that group there exists eternal enc mics of liberty and of the people and who will be forever the unconditional friends of the dctators. Diaz and Huerta In the convention was pres ent the big land owners who saw in the poor people nothing but slaves to serve them. They are the so-called cienti{icos whom only employ their science ia exploiting the men and help the tyrants. There are the clericals, ambitions and rapacious They are the professional politicians. only pre-, occupied to exploit the men under them and you yourself, Mir. Gamboa, have an advantageous place in that group. As a conspicuous person who served as a tool for the Huerta ad- ministration the usurper and assas- sin.
 "I see that the men who remained in America are the less culpable and all of the men who went abroad were the ones that really should nave been punished by the aroused people see that the professional politicians think now of their republic and that by means of meetings and confer ences the present state of affairs that they have provocated. should end. but the facts will demonstrate that the politicians have not done anything but mix up the public affairs and darken the horizon.
 q do not know which the men who have originated this state of affairs should find fault with it, being as it| is, that they have lied to a strange land and left here all of the people like myself, who are trying to save the republic with all of our strength and blood I appeal to history and it snail determine which is the labor of the ambitious and which is the one of those who work for the welfare, for the prosperity and health of the peo pie. Personally have not any ambi- tions and I emphatically declare that l am ready to retire from the politi cal affairs of Mexico as soon as the peace of the nation is established and when I see that the men who have made her poor and who lived on the people have retired"