davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
geIeiIdt SuItanOe.
ggie fe inter benti6sr Mes,rruns beat.
Sntdge berriden.

5hiaBe Derrlnlfn.
Su elmer 3sitfdrift aus Rcm be-
riGtet Der SOurnnIiF Gnrti a%llerlei
ilber bic 3uftdnbe inter Der bsitii4sn
9fegierung. SIS beibt ba: Die beuts
i6sn geomten bemihen iit rebIif,
lie Gbmpatbit bts publitums al
aeipiuneu. Gle fnb frsunbIi9, ges
idllig, fprsden 5ran3DIiid NIT jebem,
Der ni4t DsutId Dsritsbt, unb iun
allies, pas iie tOnneu. um bic Sc
rii4ts, bic iibsr re auBerbaIb Del.
giens Derbrsittt ipsrber, aiigen 5u
arafsn. Wlon erSdbIt Ii1 oubsrbolb
SeIgisns bic tOIIItsn Gafen, uHD bns
Ia1ffen Dor allen bic 9elgier Ielbh.
@unbernsbmsn lam bas nifl; benz
Ter BeIgier 1T 70 lti4taIdubig, BAT
Il aud bic grObts GesTAinnge als
AoI in Gifs ano Del binunisriaIH.
len ipiEDs. I'm lIa sinsH gsgriff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

-Griegsbumor. Sin Gnqs
Idnbsr lisit in Isinem aHgsnbleits
fd0n gum pierten MoIs, oaB Der
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mort. Dir enslifdsn rJiir6tes
mdie" @rsaonougbts) fiir9tsn Sic
bfutimen aauOnen unb Minen unb
llnieriesbOois anb 3eppsIius uno Ionp
nihiA ia Der Ml1IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

Gsin 5raum. Sobr
.guaen piro's am RoHaI 70 brsa3lid,
OaB er nit fsiner Smell rad BEN
MittsIIdnoif6sn Mser gOnoelt.
DrudfebIsr. Wlit GGrsts
Eep bcinertte Der oidte @tuoio, oob
er Elm gauges @srm0asn ptEbraudt
bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
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Omaha Tribune PatternD Dept
1871 osiparb e..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

laf aus aasla. nisn Gliffslnmmrtnna.
9atuilib iallin hh nc ptllt tsmHm
@iaiit ettfaadtH. Eltf traitt bnallf
EisHt fgtl. iiasa ii Gaittmlfs gballls
aibairog. iaut Hiauta uHb 1laufsis
tahf6s nafhia uab WlnhtL Die 3alas
eurh ben @tnIf5na 8u matEl9n, Tsht
im @tiitbsa ts &tnde,gla, BERN nnd
in Northumberland Ninit niiil hsr
an1ua ishf asidaia. Tds G taillmuftr
uidgiri in bfti Grabfn3 llsia. milil ugs
ar0B. GrfaroHllA FAB 81 yaEss, BET "A
Boil blttism Waitrial.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
BRIBERY IN SHIP BOMB CASE
ALLEGED GEMRAN AGENT MAKES
FURTHER CONFESSION.
Says Plan Was to Induce Russian
Commander to Run Cargo Into
Teutcn Port.

New York, Oct. 2S.-What part, if
any, the delaying OF vessels laden with
copper for the Allies was to have
taken in the alleged conspiracy of Ger
man agents to prevent war munitions
rom reaching Europe from this coun
try is under investigation by federal
authorities following an additional
confession made to secret service Off
cials by Robert Fay, said to be form
er lieutenant in the German army.
Plan to Erics Russians.
Fay, who is one Of the five mer.
charged with conspiracy to delay or
prevent the sailing of war munitions
ships from this country, gave de-
tailed confession to William ]. Flynn,
chief of the secret service. In it, ac-
cording to the federal authorities, he
repeated his former confession made
to the police at Weehawken, N. j., but
stated in addition that his mission,
besides placing bombs on the propel-
lors or rudders of ships, was to en-
deavor to bribe the commanders of
Russian vessels.
He said the plan he was to en-
deavor to carry through was to in
duce a Russian commander to run a
cargo of copper into a German port,
at which place large sum of money
was to be paid to the Russians.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
13 KILLED IN FACTORY FIRE
Many of the Bodies SO Badly Burned
as to Make Identification
Difficult.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. q. - Thirteen
persons were killed and eight injured
by fire in a four-story building, the
two upper floors of which were occu-
pied by the Union Paper Box COM
pany, here during the afternoon. or
the dead all were young women em-
ployed by the company, except one,
Many of the bodies were so badly
burned as to make Identification diff
ficult Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong at
once ordered that the police, city
council and the coroner make thor
ough investigation Of the fire.
The flames started i'm pile Of straw
in the rear of the feed store of James
Brown and company, on the first floor
of the buil!ing William G. Kimbel,
general manager of the box factory,
at once went TO the third and fourth
floors and warned the girls employed
there to leave quietly. The flames
gained headway so rapidly, however.
that escape by means of stairways and
fire escapes was cut off.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
GERMANY DEFENDS
GIRLS EXECUTION
MISS CAVELL'S DEATH is Elk
PLANNED BY UNDER-SECRETAR
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
VAST CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Soldiers Again Fighting in Ranks
Who Owe Their Escape to Band
Headed by English Woman.

Berlin, via the Hague and London.
Oct. 26.-Dr. Alfred F. NJ. thinner.
man, German undec-secretary for for.
eign affairs, has issued an official ex.
planation of the recent execution in
Belgium of Miss Edith Cavell, the
British nurse. He prefaced hiss re.
marks by the declaration that he had
examined every jet and little of the
evidence with the greatest care and
found the verdict, though regrettable,
to be just His statement follows:
Official Explanation Made.
Il see by the British and the Amer
ican press that the shooting of an Eng
lish woman and the conviction of sew.
eral other women in Brussels for trea-
son have created great impression
and that we are being severely criti-
cised. 1t is indeed hard that woman
must be executed, but remember to
what shall state come which is in
war if it allows to pass unnoticed a
crime against the safety Of its armies
because committed by women. No
law book in the world, least of all
those dealing with war regulations,
makes such differentiation and the
feminine sex has but one preference,
according to legal usages, namely that
women in delicate condition may not
be executed. Otherwise man and wo-
man are equal before the law and
only their degree Of guilt makes diff
ference in the sentence for the crime
and its consequences.
81 admit certainly that the motive
of these convicted was not unnoble
and that they acted out of love for the
fatherland But in war time one must
be ready to seal Cnes love for the
fatherland with ones blood whether
one opposes the enemy in battle or
whethe one commits acts in its in.
terest which justly carry with them
the death penalty.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
TEUTONS PAY BIG PRICE
FOR EVERY MILE INVADED

London, Oct. 26.-The Bulgarians,
according to their official report. have
reached Uskup, an important junction
on the Saloniki-Nish railway and have
thus placed themselves across the
route by which the Allies reinforce
ments for the Serbs would travel.
The Austro-Germans i'm the north
have begun a more vigorous offensive
and have crossed the Danube near Or
sova.
Success is not being achieved with
out heavy losses, as the Serbian vete-
rams, well entrenched in their noun
tains, are offering stubborn resistance
and are making the invaders pay a
big price for every mile of country in
vaded.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
PASTOR OFFERS NEW CREED
Minister criticizes Apostles Creed Be.
fore Baptist Ministry in Cam
bridge, Mass.
critiZing

Boston, Oct. 2S.-After critizing
the apostles creed the Rev. Woodman
Bradbury of Cambridge offered to the
Baptist ministry meeting his idea of
a new creed as follows:
81 believe in God, the Father of all
races, in Jesus Christ our Lord and in
the Holy Spirit, the purifier of hears
of men.
Il believe in the gospel as the pow.
er of God; and the wisdom Of God /;
and in Christian good will as the force
to transform the world.
81 believe in the church universal,
the communion Of the good, the corr
ing of the kingdom and the life ever
lasting"
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
LITTLE HOPE THAT SERBS CAN
HOLD OUT LONG, LANSOOWNE
TELLS THE HOUSE OF
LORDS.
STRONG FORCE is BEING
SENT TO THE NEAR EAST
Allies Are Preparing to Strike Bio"
for Blow Against Central Powers
Serbian Troops Are Being
Slowly Forced by Austro-
Germans and Bulgars.

Athens, via Paris, Oct. 28.-An Of
fetal dispatch announces that the Ser
bians have recaptured the town Of
Veles (KrupuIu) on the Nish-SalonikI
railroad southeast of Uskup, after des,
perate fighting.
London, Oct. 2S.-Great Britain has
only $4,000 soldiers now in the Bal
kans, the Marquis Of Lansdowne told
the House of Lords.
He added that there was little hope
that the Serbians could hold out long
against the combined attacks Of the
Austro-Germa and Bulgarians.
The number of British troops sent
TO Saloniki has been generally esti-
mated greatly above the figure of Lord
Lansdowne, who, as minister without
portfolio in the cabinet, was speaking
officially for the government.
To Strike Blow for Blow.
Lord Lansdowne added, however,
that a strong force was being sent to
the Near East, and that the Allies
were preparing to strike blow for blow
against the Central powers in the Bal
kanS.
The Serbian troops who have been
80 gallantly holding the little north
eastern corner of their country, where
the Austro-G German and Bulgarian arm
les are about to join, are being slowly
forced back as the pressure upon them
becomes greater.
In fact, all along the northern and
eastern frontiers of Serbia, the invad-
ers are making steady progress, al
though at great cost, as the Serbians,
now that they have reached the hills,
are making them pay heavily for every
mile covered.
French Hold BuIgars.
1t is only In the south, where the
French have joined hands with the
Serbians, that the Bulgarians are be-
ing held. Here the French and Ser.
bians are entrenching themselves and
awaiting re-enforcements, which they
hope will enable them to drive the Bul.
garians out of Macedonia.
Sir Edward Grey, the British for.
eign minister, told the House of Com
mons that Great Britain's offer to
cede Cyprus to Greece had lapsed, as
Greece had not fulfilled her treaty OBJ.
legations to Serbia.
The British minister at Athens is
reported to- be making representations
to Greece with respect to the use OF
Saloniki as a base for the Allies and
also with regard to Greece's future
action.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
Mellen Auain Takes Stand.

New York, Oct. 26.-More of what
have been described as dusty rec
ords" of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad were awaiting c.
S. Mellen's mental broom when he
took the stand for his fourth day OF
testimony at the trial of the IL direc-
tors, charged with conspiracy to mo-
nopolize the railroad and steamship
lines OF New England. His testimony
previously had taken him up to the
point where the New Haven. in 1895.
had taken over the New York and
New England, its most active rival.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
NATIONAL Committeeman TO
GATHER IN WASHINGTON
SOON TO SELECT CON-
VENTION CITY.
MINNESOTA MOVEMENT FOR
ROOT SPEADS TO THE EAST
Hilles Quoted as Saying Much Send.
ment For New York Senator
Has Been Found in West
Hughes and Mann No
Longer Discussed.
Washington, Oct. %. - Republican

Washington, Oct. %. - Republican
National Committeeman E. B. Haw-
kins of Duluth will be in Washington
the Republican national committee
which Chairman Hilles will soon call.
The ostensible purpose Of the gather
ing is to settle upon place of hold
ing the convention and in all proba-
bility the place will be Chicago, but,
more than this, it will be the first real
effort to endeavor to get show down
on the Republican choice for the presi-
dency.
At present the situation has
changed somewhat from what it was
last spring, Then there was talk of
Justice Hughes, but this talk has about
died out House Leader Mann was
regarded as a strong possibility, but
he has practically withdrawn and the
Illinois delegation will probably be for
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman.
Movement Favors Root.
Senator Root was looked upon as
the ablest man in the group, but was
thought to be ineligible. Since then a
strong movement has started in his
favor and is growing in strong pro
portions.
Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa has
loomed up as the strongest candidate
in the progressive group and is put
ting an organization into Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, the Da-
kotas, Washington and Oregon. Borab
of Idaho remains a candidate, but will
hope to be dark horse variety in the
hope that lightning will strike him.
From California comes the news
that Hiram johnson hopes to be q
| candidate for the Republican nomina.
| ton, and is generally regarded as the
chief trouble maker in the Republican
camp.
Hadley Has Ambitions.
From Missouri comes the news that
former Governor Hadley, who attain
ed great popularity in the last con
ventiop, has not given up his ambi
tions.
Mr.. Hilles is quoted as having said
| in New York that Secretary James
| Reynolds found much Root sentiment
| in the West and the chairman thinks
western Republicans will favor him to
the exclusion of everyone else IN the
event that Justice Hughes name
should not be considered.
The movement for Elihu Root as the
Republican candidate, recently startea
in Minnesota by former State Chair
man E. f. Smith, is becoming tangled
in the East.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah was il
Washington a few days ago and left
for New York for the purpose of hav
ing a conference with Senator Root
He said then that what he wanted
was Senator Roots consent to ge
busy.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
Kills Second Wife: Suicides.

Clinton, Iowa, Oct. 26.-That George
Channon, paroled wife murderer.
killed his second wife, bride of three
weeks, by twisting her neck until the
vertebra were broken, then cast her
body into the Mississippi river and
wandered to a rural school and COM
mitted suicide, will be definitely es-
tablished, it is expected, at a coroner's
inquest over the death of Mrs. Chan
non. The latter's body was taken
from the river, thus ending a two
weeks mystery. Channon's body was
found suspended from a rafter.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
SERB CAVALRY PURSUES
ENEMY TO STRUMlTZA

London, Oct. pa dispatch TO Reu-
ters Telegram company from Athens
says: Reliable news received con-
corning the last battle near Valandove
is to the effect that the French pur-
sued the Bulgarians to the frontier.
The Bulgarians have been defeated in
the sector of Krupuli to which three
Serbian regiments from Strumitza pro-
ceeded and occupied the left bank of
the Vardar. The French occupy the
sector between Doiran and Gratzo."
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
VOICE IS HEARD
ACROSS ATLANTIC
ARLINGTON, VA, TALKS WITH
PARIS, FRANCE, WHILE HOMO
LULU ALSO LISTENS.
WIRELESS PHONE is SUCCESS
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company Receives Cable Message
Saying That Words Were Dis
tinctiy Heard by French

New York, Oct. 23.-Arlington, Va,
has just talked by wireless telephone
with Paris, France. Honolulu also
heard the operator talking from Airing,
ton.
Announcement that the human voice
had been successfully projected across
the Atlantic was made on behalf of
John j. Carly, chief engineer of the
American Telephone e Telegraph com
pany, at the company's Office here. Lat
er Mr.. Carly telephoned from Chicago,
confirming the announcement.
To B. B. Webb, telephone engi-
neer, fell TIE honor of being the first
man to span with his voice the space
between the old world and the new.
Wireless Signals Paris.
The wireless snapped out the signal
and soon there came back response.
Awaiting word from Mr.. Webb at the
Paris end of the wireless radiation
were H. E. Shreeve and A. Nj. Curtis,
other engineers, and group of French
officers listening with especially de.
signed apparatus.
Webb, at Arlington, had a trans
mitting instrument, but no receiving
apparatus. He knew, therefore, thar
he would have to wait for the cable tC
confirm the success or failure of the
experiment.
Hello, Shreeve!" he shouted into
the mouthpiece.
Hello. Shreevei"
'iello'' Heard by French.
He then began to CONT: "One, two
three, four; one, two, three, four. Good
bye"
Late in the afternoon the expected
cable message came. 1t was ad lresse6
to the company here and said that
Webb's "hellos" and "good-byes" haC
been distinctly heard by the engineers
and French army officers in Paris ant
that portions of his test figures ha6
also been picked up. At about the
same time there came message from
Honolulu, saying that Webbs talk hat
been understood.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
$4,000 Postoffice BURGLARY Los,

Washington, Oct. q. = Postoffice
burglaries have been so numerous of
late that an order has gone forth to
all postmasters except of the first
class throughout the country to Keep
IN hand smaller amount of stamps
ind other papers of commercial value
md to guard them mort carefully
hereafter.
Reports to the postoffice department
accounting for last years business
show 1,400 claims, aggregating loss
If $4,000, resulted from burglary Of
,ostoffices.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-29
Teutons Lose Five Million.

London, Oct. 27.-The Nieuwe Rot
terdamsche Courant as quoted by
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent,
gives German losses from Oct. II to
Oct. 20 at 57,424 in dead, wounded
and missing. The total Prussian loss
es are given as 2,O21,07s. The news
paper says there also have been is
sued 22S Bavarian. 209 Saxon, 2S6
Wurttemberg and So naval casualty
lists, as well as lists of officers and
unIerofficers with the Turkish army.
The Courant figures the total losses to
the central powers at 100000.