davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

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tM tf9aHF ne saaH s. grlaHal afH STE tms arrsaHs tH NAne
akF Ne admsa "a AH8aa hfe mh8hal aam sfaa " Fa9a aMa HH
arbatHs ST raaeN kat Fnas8 m4 GaelH wha q Aeaa3t n8ffet
mHIae s1 worse Mm aaah ana sv 10 esat Of Ms aMsaaass IF he
1hs sensing bu#itt 81 AmarEaas ff asHHsos fNwfH go hmefHa ~
81 Gaaaaa atseah to Nf# briefly ia we pNiNea eeaaag te Na
uf a. e spbsaa e. us aba hHag European condition % aemR q anf
sia elm IS 10 hab remove ta nhsauaHisd mtraahg tgeaHds hWf eho|
tayc al a8 times htntefaft rtgrB tam.aseN Anstlfas Interest faeH8
end DO rMn assistance hf feH0s creatures Nha am tnnft3 maoe5nt ot
wronFdone
Does nt tmYa advent Boz ta war prove che uegef9 taf Germany
.af an nrms ff 8efonanf l tulf. GemahYe ally unpmNoked, seeks nDw#
10 take lard simply because she believes Germany ta lc q mnald that
he cannot prevent b. what would imy have done u Germany bad 20 army
What could Germany haze expected fnm uose eho for yeau openly aeaNee
their hostile Intentions
Docs nt the pucs and The peaceful Industries which Germany alone
kept and followed for over forty years, during which her opponents wagod
unjust wars ~ conquest and oppression ENGLAND against te Beers, Italy.
i'll Africa. Rusda and Japan over Manehuda and Belgium against h@
rubber slavesl give color 70 Gemanys claim that her army is simply
for defense7
Our school histories teach us tat Germany, while She had no army
vas invaded by te Romans. By the French under Napoleon that The armies
Of every nation uampled her soil at viii and that even during your hfe
time France without cause attempted 10 crush Germany. Ought those
IN charge Of Gernanys welfare, knowing that their country as the battle
ground Of all Europe during long centuries had been continuously deyas
tated and impoverished, to have waited in this war, which ltays aimus
now plainly shows was inevitable, for invasion, or did they adopt the only
safe course in forcing the unavoidable battles to be fought on the soil Of
those who threatened her destruction
is it not tme, after all, that the Teutons are wagug, as they say,
a war Of self-defense? Are not Americans in every sense ehugeabe with
anchartabIeness by Withholding assistance from these needy non-com-
batants?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

4bonnirt anf Sic 1dsllde 2ribune,
$500 oas Subr Ourh bic Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08
Gisarren.

Mnud)e gtapigoior t5c, 8tDei fir
Csc, 9alnteo SEQ 10c, %. o. SO. &c,
sano 6obrifat. q. q. G6nei6er,
geutide Gigarren. Gabrif. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08
R(aIGfI5lrle A6elqenl

5drmur6eiter g~eindt-1iidtiger er'
fa6rener 3armarbeiter lofort &C.
iudt. sac pro Monnt iilr 1tlten
Woun 7dlern0e 5teQe 4n5ll.
iragm bel oTribune". Sline 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

degree, for having fired into a crowd
OF chemical plant strikers in Roose-
welt last January killing two and
wounding a score of strikers, were
convicted today of manslaughter.
Sentence was deferred. The jury was
given the case yesterday afternoon
and debated in the jury room all
night and well into today before rend-
ering their verdict. The maximum
penalty for the crime which the men
were convicted is ten years imprison-
ment.
One Deputy Acquitted
One deputy, John Smith, was last
week ordered acquitted by the court,
no evidence having adduced to con-
meet him with the. crime.
The ten deputies We're tried on the
specific charge of having murdered
Alessandro Tessitore, one of the two
strif1ers shot to death in the clash
1t was not known tonight whether
they would be tried again on a charge
of murder of Carman Patty, the other
chemical workers killed. Fifteen other
Roosevelt shooting.
In charging the jury yesterday
Judge Bergen declared there was no
evidence before the court to convict
on charge of murder in the first
degree. The shooting occurred VIXEN
boyy of strikers went to the railroad
station to meet a train on which a.
party of trikebreakers was reported to
be coming to take the places of men
who had gone out. The deputies on
guard at the plant rushed out as the
train arrived and it was charged fired
into the crowd of strikers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

asm that has succeeded in greatly
complicatfng the issues of the present
war. Thus. the Germans claim that
the Baltic provinces are German, and
must De reunited to their fatherIand;
Roumania, with still more reason.
holdS pennsylvania and Bukowina as
un-redeemed Roumania', and this pre-
vents her from reaching an under
standing with the Ger1nanic Powers;
Bosnia and Herzegovina are +unre-
deemed lands to Servia, while Russia
sees in Germany's Polish provinces
S1aVonlc lands in Teutonic bondage.
italian irredentism affects not only
austria, but, also France. The French
paid themselves for their valuable aid
10 Italys cause of unity on the field
or Solfernio, by enriching themselves
with Savoy and Nice. Thus, Italian
lrredenusm looks to lands and coun-
trymen lost to France as well as to
austria The Trent Province of Tyrol
was demanded of Austria by the Ital-
Ians solely on the bases of unredeemed
Itallan land; this land had been Italy's
and 1t was peopled by Italians who
nave clung to their mother-tongue
likewise. the coastlands around the
GnlI or Trtest and around the Istrian
peninsula are largely inhabited by
1tanan-speakng people, though some
OF this territory has been in Austrian
possession for centuries. Below Fiume
the austrian coastland is peopled al
most exclusively by Slavontc races. Up
TO t1nme, irredentism, or the move
ment TO deliver fellow-country1ne
from the rule of strange peoples, was
the main spring of Italian action. Be
yond Fiume, political and commercial
-rlValrles dictated the Italian course
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
COMMERCIAL AND
POLITICAL INTERESTS
Would Have Been Checkmated Had
Austria Accepted ItaIy's Demands.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


Washington. D. c., May 27.-"Aus-
tria Hungary's reason for rejecting
the demands of Italy is said to be her
view that it would have resulted in
an effective cheCk-mating of both her
commercial and her political interests
on the Adriatic and the Mediterranean
almost as thoroughly as were her
Aegean ambitions destroyed following
the successful struggle of the Balkan
States with Turkey and the establish
ment of a Greater Servia,' says a bull
letin issued today by the National
Geographic Society, which discusses
the Italian demands as reported from
Rome. These demands, the Dual
Monarchy contended, were planned to
give Italy strategic control, naval and
commercial, of the Adriatic, and also
that their acceptance by Vienna would
have struck a vital blow at the Mon
archy's future.
'.As minimum concessions, Italy ask
ed the cession of the Province of Trent
in the Austrian Tyrol; the cession of
Eastern FIiueh east to Nabresina; the
formation of a State entirely inde-
pendent of Austria out of the terri
tories, Triest and Istria; cession to
Italy of the dominant islands off the
lower Dalmatian coast, Curzola, Lissa,
Lesina, Brazza, annd Maleda; the
abandonment of Austrian interests in
Albania, and Austrian acknowledge
meut of Italian sovereignty over the
Albanian port and great land-locl1ed
bay, Avlona. These concessions would
have changed the status of the Medi-
terraneaa from that of an AuStro-
Italian lake to that of an Italian lake.
Such parts of the Dual Monarchy's
coast line as Italy would have left in
its undiSputed possession is territory
that Servta hopes to get some day in
the course of her natural expansion.
To meet the minimum demands eX-
pressed by Rome, Austria must have
surrendered her greatest seaport,
Triest. the New York of southern Eu-
rope, together with her principal naval
base, Pola, at the apex of IStria, up
on whose development the Dual Mon
archy has invested many millions of
dollars, and must have abandoned all
hope of the strategic value of the Dali
matian coast with the cession to Italy
of the large islands that screen it.
Deprived of her Adriatic seacoast, her
only outlet to free water, Austria
Hungary felt that she would finally
sink to the Importance of portlesS,
land bounded Seriva-
Besides Italys rivalry with Aus
tria for leadership upon the Mediter-
ranean, 'irredentism' played a strong
part in the determination of her de-
mands. Irredentism is the desire OF
various nations to bring within their
boundaries contiguous areas inhabited
by the same race, speaking the same
language and filled with the same
ideals. Irredentism is an enthusiasm
widely spread in Europe. an enthusi-'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

In the war zones, operations are pro-
ceeding as for weeks past, with gains
OF repulses here and there for both
beIligerents. The greatest progress
seemingly is being made by the Aus
fro-Germans in the Galician campaign
and by the Italians in their virtually
uuopposed invasion of Austrian terri
tory.
The Teutonic allies are still pressing
hard to envelop Przemysl. The en-
veloping line is declared to have been
pushed further forward north and
south of the fortress.
OF the prodigious efforts of the Aus
tro-Germans to encirCle PrZemySl, the
Russian general staff asserts that vast
numbers Of infantry supported by
thousand guns attacked the Russian
trenches on a front of 10 miles along
the River San and adds: I'm spite of
the enemy's tremendous losses, which
since May 20 alone have amounted to
hundreds of thousands, it would be
premature to speak of the result of this
battle which is of extraordinary in
tensity."
It is officially stated from Petro-
grad that the total number of prison
ers taken by the Russian armies and
inteTned in Russia to April l, was TO-,
734 officers and 6O5,37S men,
On the western line, the allied troops
have occupied German trenches on the
User canal, and gains have been made
by the allies also near Neuville St
Vaast. in the Arras region. in the Le-
pretre forest and in Alsace.
Constantinople asserts that the
Turks have captured with the bayonet
fhe center of the allied fortified
trenches at Avi Burno and penetrated
into allied territory at Seddul Bahr.
German submarines still continue
their operations. The British steamers
TullochmoOr and Glenlee and the small
Portuguese steamer Cysne have been
sunk, while the White Star liner
Megantic, from Liverpool for Montreal
was forced to foot fast in the Irish sea
TO escape an underwater boat.
Large numbers of German troops are
reported to be moving to the southern
Austrian Tyrol.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
TO PREVENT WASTE
OF FOOD IN BERLIN.
New Set of Regulations for Hotels and
Restaurants.

Berlin. May 80, via London, 2.55 p.
m.-With the idea of still further pre-
venting the waste of food supplies in
this city, the Berlin authorities have
promulgated a new set of rules to be
observed by restaurants in all parts of
the city.
These regulations become effective
June 1 and they are as follows:
First, table d'hote meals. are abol-
ished and in the future only special
orders will be filled; second, the larger
use of vegetables and restricted use of
meat must be encouraged; third, less
roast meat and more boiled meats
must be offered; fourth, the use of fat
must be decreased and, sixth, the use
of potatoes must be limited to the low
est degree possible-6nly boiled and
friend potatoes may be served.
Furthermore, the police will intro
duce new regulations for the serving
of meals and they will forbid fhe
presents in restaurants of neutral
newspapers not friendly to Germany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
On Hill IL in the Region of Piiken,
and on the Outskirts of Lepretre
Forest.

Paris, May so, 1923 p. m.-The fol-
lowing official communication was is
sued by the war office tonight:
In Belgium, on the right bank of
the User canal, our troops have occu-
pied all the German trenches on Hill
II, in the region of Pilken. At this
place we made about so prisoners and
captured three machine guns, later
resuplsing a counter attack
I'm the sector north of Arras the
artillery enga cement was violent. We
attacked southeast of Neuville st.
Vaast the large German work called
the Labyrinth. The action was very
hot. We advanced 400 meters (about
a quarter of a mile) and made a num-
Der of prisoners, among whom were
several officers.
In the outskirts of Lepretre forest
we carried some new trenches and
made 80 prisoners.
in Alsace, at Schnepfen-R -Riethkopf
we repulsed an attack, and in forcing
back the enemy carried one of his
trenches. We captured machine gun
and two bomb throwers."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
SAW SUBMARINE IN
VICINITY OF NEBRASKAN.
Mate of Schooner June Rose Makes
Report of Sighting Her.

Crookhaven. Ireland, May 80, via
London, 3 p. m.-The mate of the
schooner June Rose, which has ar
rived here, reports that members of
the schooner's crew saw a submarine
at 4 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon, a
few hours before the American steamer
Nebraskan was seriously damaged by
an explosion. The June Rose was in
sight of the submarine from 20 to 80
minutes after first sighting the sub
mersible west of Fastnet. The schoon-
er later saw the Nebraskan flying the
American flag.
United States Consul Skinner at
London has telegraphed here for all
available information concerning the
presence of submarines in the vicinity
of the Nebraskan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
SEALING STEAMER
STRUCK AN ICEBERG.
Her Bow Was Crushed In, But No One
Aboard Was Injured.

ST. John, n. F., May 30.-The seal
passengers on board struck an ice
berg off Trinity Bay last night. Her
bow was crushed in, but she was able
to keep afloat and no one on board was
injured.
The passengers were mainly fisher
men proceeding to Labrador for the
opening of the seasons operation of
the fishing fleet. They were landed at
Creates Cove shortly after the acci-
dent. The Beothic put back to st.
Johns. reaching here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

submarine off the south coast of Ire
land this morning, but escaped.
Considerable alarm was caused here
early this morning when an IS. 0. s.
call was received from the liner re-
porting that a submarine had been
sighted. The first message was soon
followed, however. by another stating
that the Megantic had outdistanced the
submarine and that she was 60 miles
southeast of Cork harbor.
Later a third message was received
from the steamers captain reporting
that he had evaded the submarine, that
his ship was well to the westward and
that he was proceeding on his voyage
with all on board well.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
JUMP FROM BROOKLYN
BRIDGE PROVED FATAL.
Philadelphia Machinist Had Moving
Picture Aspirations.

New York, May 3O.-In an attempt to
attract publicity which he thought
would enable him TO become a moving
picture hero, Henry Clark, a machin-
list of West Philadelphia, was killed
today when he jumped from one of
the highest points of the Brooklyn
bridge into the East river
Three policemen saw Clark climb
from the promenade near the Manhat-
tan end of the bridge to one of the
suspension cables. Before they could
reach him, Clark made a dive for the
river, 1856 feet below. His wife and
a party of friends were on a nearby
pier watching the feat. He landed on
his spine and sank. His body has not
been recovered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
TURKISH TROOPS GAINING
AT THE DARDANELLES
Drove Allies Out of Trench at the
Point of the Bayonet.

Constantinople, May 80, via London,
sos a. m.-The following official
statement was issued today:
We took the center of the enemy's
fortified trenches at Avi Burnu, this
morning after a bayonet attack At
Seddul Bahr our right wing penetrated
into sections previously occupied by
the enemy, while 400 metres beyond
one of our aviators dropped bombs
successfully on the enemY's trenches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
CERMANY'S NOTE Is NOT DECISIVE
AIIeqes That Lusitania Was Armed and That Sub
marine Was Justified in Acting in Self Defense
HAS NO INTENTION OF ATTACKING NEUTRALs

Declares That the Attacks the Gushing and Gught Were
Isolated Mistakes-In all Cases Where Neutral Vessels
Have Been Damaged Through No Fault of Their Own
Germany VIII Pay Indemni6cation-Cites Refusal of
British Government Allow Shipment of Food to Ger
many Justification of Submarine Warfare That is
Being Waged = Withhods Final Decision Pending
Further Negotiations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
TEUTONS PRESSING
TOWARD PRZEMYSL
The EpyeIopinu Line Has Been Pushed Forward North
and South of the Fortress
ITALIAN INVASION OF AUSTRIA CONTINUES

They Have Met But Little Opposition Thus Far But Large
Numbers of German Troops Are Reported to be Movns
to the Southern Austrian Tyrol-Russia Has Taken
Prisoners 1874 Officers and 605,37S Men-Alies
Have Made Gains in France -Constantinople Asserts
That the Turks Have Captured Allied Fortified Trenches
Submarines Get Three More Ships.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Horrors of War.

Britain has retaliated for the use of
asphyxiating gas by expelling the
Kaiser from the Order of the Garter
The Kaiser will retaliate by once
more mobilizing the professors, and
so the war sweeps on from horor to
horrOr.-NeM York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Decomposed Body Found at Stamford

Stamford Conn, May 30.-The de-
composed body of man, who the medi-
cal examiner thinks had been dead
half year. was found today in a
swampy woodland in the Newfield sec
tion of the town. An empty poison
bottle near the body leads the au-
thorities to believe that he had end
ed his own life. The scratched label
on the bottle indicated that it had
been purchased at a New Haven drug
store. The coat also bore the label
Of a New Haven clothier. There are
no other marks of Identification.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Artillery Duel Near pixnude-

Havre, May 80, 1885 D. ma Bel
gian official statement says: During
the night of May % and the following
day the enemy's artillery was very
active. 1t was particularly violent to
the north and south of Dixmude. Our
artillery replied vigorously and sue
cessfully. In the afternoon there was
nghtlng with hand grenades before
DiXmude.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
sridqeport Schooner Grounded.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, May 3d.
The schooner Mary E. PenneIl, Bangor
for Bridgeport with lumber, which
grounded on Pollock Rip shoa1, was
towed here by the coast guard cutter
Acushnet today. She was leaking
badly. The crew of the Monomoy
coast guard station remained on board
to assist in keeping the vessel afoat
1t is expected that the Pennell will be
towed to Bridgeport after making tenn
porary repairs here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
French Ship Saves British Crew.

London. May 80, 1910 .. ma des-
patch to Lloyds from Ashanti northern
France. says the French vessel Dixi
has passed there for Brest, having on
board the crew of the British steamer
Glenlee, bound for Cardiff from Alden,
which was sunk by a German sub
marine.
The Glen1ee was a steamer of 1850
tons. She was owned by the Western
Steamship company of Glasgow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY, 1915

We for peace! We ehaven
For blood, for spoil beyond gate,
For shrapnel-b burst and bayonet
And all the of hate.
Yet recall with love md pride
Our dead of fifty years ago
Who fought CORY
That might have the
How do keep with
Who watch beyond grave,
If, sunk in sIoth nd greed, 4
As careless of the gift they
Blood their gift md
OF
Sleep on! The God of saith
Time shall take your away.
o and grandsons of
Be helpless horde;
Freedom haiti still her bivoac-fres
And Justice holds the
To arms! of might
Peace wa
selfish too to
Yet for
Shame the spineess
Would wither the
We need the strength will
country at her need.
Let us have us keep
Our flag from all dshonor Free,
Above the fields wheresleep
The braves of Lincoln and o
Frank Roe 5atcheIder in New York Times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Another Dividend by Saco Savings
Bank.

Portland, Me-, May 3O.-Depositors
in the Saco Savings bank, which was
closed five years ago, will receive
shortly a dividend of 16 2-3 per cent.
The co-receivers yesterday were given
permission by the supreme court to
make this payment. Two dividends of
25 per cent. each already have been
diStributed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
40 MEN LOST WITH
BATTLESHIP MAJESTIC.
Crew of 243 and 7S Workmen Perished
With Steamer Princess Irene.

London, May 80, COS p. m.-Forty-
nine men Of the British battleship Ma
jest1c were lost when that vessel was
torpedoed off the GalIipoli peninsula on
May 27, according to the casualties list
issued tonight.
The number of men lost on the
steamer Princess Irene, which was
blown up in Sheerness harbor, exclu-
sive of Is Workmen. is given as 242
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
What a Girl Can Do

One of the authorities was asked
whether a girl can love two men at
the same time. Probably not. But
she can give a sufficiently lfelike i'm
itation of the passion to fool both of
the -men.-Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Where Women Are Prized.

Citizens Of Muskogee, Ok, have
offered a reward of SIS for informa-
tion leading to the whereabouts of
Annie Smitowsky. They think a lot
of their women down in Oklahoma"
comments Dodd Gaston.-Kansas City
Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
ITALIANS HAVE BOMBARDED
AUSTRIAN FoRTIFIcATIoNs
Operations Along the Carnic Noun
+ains Delayed by UnfavorabIe Wealth

Udine, May 80. via the Italian
Frontier and Paris, May 80, $40 D.
m.-Operations along the Carnic
Mountains have been much delayed
by unfavorable weather but the ItaIi-
ans have bombarded Austrian fortifi-
cations on the frontier They tire ad-
vancing along the Fella river besieg-
ing Barborgetto, midway between Pom
tebba and Travis. Further south they
are pushing along the Bacco1ona val
ley threatening Bredli pass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Communication from Sir john French.

London, May 30-A communication
from Sir John French, commander in
chief of the British forces ON the con-
tinent, says: "Since my last communi-
cation of May 28th we have made a
further gain east of Festubert. Other
wise all has been quiet on our front.
Yesterday one of our aeroplanes
brought down a German aeroplane in
the neighborhood of Moorseele, six
miles northwest of Courtrai."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
sat+Ieship Rammed BuIkhead.

Boston, May 30.-In coming into her
dock at the Charlestown navy yard
yesterday, the battleship Virginia ram
med the wooden bulkhead and in back
ing ran into and nearly overturned the
naval tug Sioux. The tug was imme-
diatelx dockaa tnz nsnaiEA-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
Secretary Daniels Boys On Maine Gun:

Washington, May 3O.-Jonathan and
Frank Daniels, sons of the secretary of
the navy, Josephus Daniels, will par
tfcirate in the ceremonies incident to
the dedication of the Maine memorial
ut Arlington National cemetery Deco
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31
INE MEMORIAL DEDICATION

ration Day. The ensign will be run
up and broken out by Jonathan Dam
iels, and after this the two boys will
grasp the halyards and run up the
international code signal, spelling the
word Maine" on one halyard and
1915 on the other,