davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
lcntidc ednaer erlt6en 9rpteit.

Cincinnati, 8, ~. SUM. - oils
8eiiiItat elmer aonfercu5 Der Beam.
ten 0es decentralization Sanger.
bunoes bat 0ieier 0urd ieinen BRA.
iioenten CHARLES o.. Sdmi0t I'M Sn-
t~ereiie Der Misunderstanding Der gu.
ten 9e5iebungen nit 9eutihlanO
Dem 4rGiioenten 8iIion bic folgen0e
0epeihe 5ugcididt:
Der geor0omerifaniide Sanger.
buno, Die dlteite 8ereinigung bon
@eiongbereinen in Den Ser. Staa-
ten. inn Sabre t849 gegriin0et unO
161 8ereine a1bleno, Die in oem 8e.
bet 3pii9en Den @roBen Seen, Dem
merifaniiden Coli Dem MiiiiIiippi
uno ben 4~llege6nies mobnen, erlal1ot
ii9 gang ergebenit, Sbnen 5ur @t-
ipdglng 3u unterbreiten, oaB eS nad)
unierer aniidt EN- 3eridmettern Der
nobeliten S0eale ltnierer ameritani-
i6en 8iirgeridoft mare, melln Die
idmeBenoen llnterban0lungen nit
0eltti6lnr0, oa8 es ME bat feblen
laiien an 8etpeiier treuer 6reuno.
i6aft fir unier 2ano, 3u einem Of
fenen 8ru6 Der iebigen 9e3iebungen
fiibren piir0e.
@ir bitten sic, Sen groBen Sum.
mer gu erpGgen, Der fir Milionen
beioer 2Gn0er, Die ourf
Die 8onGe oeS 9luteS NIT chamber
berfniipft iino, una4sblei6li6 lit,
Ioate cine iolde 4aIdmttdt eintreten.
Mit Der 9erit6erltna Der groBten
adtling, Cherries q. 56miot, Trd-
it0ent."
Der 9eutid.4 merifaniIde Staot.
ner6ono bat ieinen 8r0ft0enten Sobn
angepteien, benz 8raiioen-
ten @ilion telegropbti6 Die 8e-
idliiiie gu Intermittent, bie Der
Stobtperban0 gegen Die 8offen-
ouSfubr argeuommen bat. 9erur-
tige 8ei9[iiiie ii1o Don fat aaen
&erbdn0en i'm Staate Ohio arge-
moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
The American Citizens Real Duty.

hold the President IN iofsieu mat.
ttf8 hfeau use ht may know satne
thinR Whas Me ~ not SNOW And
Mr. Taft did 50 state jut with
reference % the presidents neutral.
ity policy
WhyB Because Mr.. Taft was. when
President, governed By the Gentle
mems agreement. entered into by SIR.
Mckinley and Mr. Chamberlain Of
which We read 30 much m Prof.
Ushers "Pan.G trmanism" and IN
"Pan-Amerieanism An entirely
unconstitutional instrument, not rat.
iiied as 4 treaty must be, By the
u. 5. Senate. So has Col Roosevelt
been governed by this secret agree
meat. lie took the Panama
Canal under it, Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Taft wish to see the u. S. live
up to this secret and uuconstitu.
tional document, and try to have
Mr.. Wilson live up to it. They know
this document. The American SOW.
crcign people do not know II. Ii
has been kept from them But they
are cody told: 1T is your duty to
support the president in all foreign
matters. He knows things you do
not know" They are thereby led
to believe the president has IN
formation about daily happenings in
the international situation, on which
he decides each case as it comes up.
We are led to believe he is uil-
y asrwarad a-1 sreLaeGTnd f~an - IL
as be sees ht, after weighing The
circumstances. We are led in a
false direction. He is not. That
Mckinley chamberlain agreement
governs what he does. II demands
and promises that in case Of war the
U. S. follow the British attitude
towards rights OF belligerents and
neutrals. and make it their own.
This agreement is against the u.
S. Constitution. II is against the
American spirit Of independence, il
makes our shipping and our trade
dependent IRON England's every
whim and will, and makes US subject
to England in wartime.
And when we know that, who win
say, 1T is the duty of every citizen
to support the Executive in this
case?'
1t is his duty TO oppose as much
as possible, by all legal means a
course he considers, dangerous,
against Americas best interests, and
fraught with the dangers of an lin.
necessary war.
The American citizens duty is to
uphold the Executive when right,
but to use his i~nfluenceA to set the
Government right, If he considers
its ways wrong And to do that be.
fore it is too late.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
EDITORIAL "chlcass Tribune, juns ard, 1916.
AMMUNITION CARRIERS.

The American government, we
trust. sees the need Of accepting the
fact that sen law must be progress
gively modified TO conform TO the
course of mechanical development.
II would require q wise statesman
TO say where our interests lie, but
one Of ordinarily perceptiye intel
ligence can see that conditions have
changed and that law must be modl-
fed to meet the change.
We think 1t is the desire of Ameri-
cans TO deal with all peoples as
fairly as prejudice will permit. The
force Of prejudice has to be conceded,
an9 it win warp the thought; but
SO far as 1t can be recognized as
q factor 1t is thus far minimized.
What we must grant the Germans
II we are TO maintain a position
morally d~efensible Is the right to
stop the shipment Of ammunition by
any means at their disposal. II
would be hideous injustice II we
were to assert on n hand the right
OF American manufacturers to sell
any contraband that a purchaser
could come for and then deny the
Gefmans their right Of stopping
sucL shipments.
II anything seems plain and clear
In this war It is the fact that the
d scision win rest with the forces
able to supply themselves with the
most ammunition. Whichever force
can get the most shells will win.
II Is not a question Of men. IL is
a question Of explosives.
by u rlghtful insistence that
American manufacturers may sell
Whatever a purchaser wishes to buy
we have put ourselves IN the po-
sitlon Of becoming a deciding factor
IN the war. We must not, dIrectly
Or indirectly, ~and-gannot. guarantee
the delivery of the ammunition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

That would be a sin against inter.
national fair dealing. Boats carrying
explosives must not have the pro.
lection of passengers for whose
security this government holds itself
responsible. We must admit that a
submarine cannot conform to sea
law formulated before submarines
were used. A change has been made
by mechanics.
The United States must meet Ger.
many fairly on this question. We
have no right to say that Germany
shall deprive herself of the use Of
her only effective sea weapon in
preventing the delivery OF ammuni-
ton which may be the deciding
factor in the war.
We must recognize that the move.
ment of military supplies Of this
character Is a military movement.
In easily demonstrable fact 1t is a
more dangerous military movement
than that Of sending a regiment Of
troops. No one would deny the right
OF a submarine 10 sink a transport,
and If we are to maintain the
morality OF our position we must
not insist upon the acceptance OF
principles OF international law which
governed before the mechanical
change made by the submarine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

baltet, penn fe cine iolde, pie iett
Iruppcn, init beiouberen Grams
portidiffen teforOern miiBteu.
9eriouli6 miiroe i9 mitni6en,
boB Die antpenoung bon llnteriee.
8ooten gagr5 aufge9eben miro, &c.
ttou 10 pie id) Dies be5it9lid Der
8ermen0ung BON ~aeroplnuen uuo
3eppelinen ais gontbentuerfer mod,
te, bod bin id nidt ionguinii6 &c.
mug, 5u boffen, Dab trgenoeit luirt-
James straightforward mGbrenb Der
Dnuer oeS arieqe8 ouigege6en miro.
Obige aareguugen iino aaen BON
oeutI9er 8eburt uuo 2(btunft erge-
6enIt unterbreitet INTO i'm glei6en
@eiIte aud ben notltraltiierten 8iir-
germ ans on0eren 2drOern empfob-
len. Sir sic nattlraIiiierten 8iir-
ger lit unier 2onO oos 4ooptibbater.
lono, a6er oieaet9t lit es ietnem
Screen t6eurer, ais mau6em Sterse
boreuen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

May sl, iyls
Gentlemen
vii ask you 10 discontinue
sending h. mc any further c4pics OF
The Waeehier und An1gigtt I am
wholly ont II sympathy with the
brutal. savage aud wholly uniast-
ihablc kindf Of warfare which Ger
many Is conducting, and which has
eliminated III the sending Of Pres
ideut Wilson's motto % The German
Government.
The American people muat act as
4 Unit today IN support OF the Pres
idents position Instead OF standing
BY the President. you are sowing
the seed Of discord among the Ger
man-Ameriean people.
/ am Of German parcntaae, but /
do not allow this fact to warp my
views from what | believe 90 be the
path OF fairness and justice.
The first duty at every citizen is
loyalty to the United States and
support OF its Executive Officers.
Very truly yours,
Nathan Locscr.
We publish the letter, mainly be-
cause of its last sentence, claiming
"the first duty Of every citizas is
> support Of its Executive Of
hcers.P
II that were so, than every
National Presidential Campaign is a
national crime against the Executive
OF the U. s., who is criticized, at
tackled, and opposed, either for his
own reelection, or for the election Of
the successor he indorses. That
disposes OF the sweeping con-
t%ention, that ii is the duty OF every
citizen to support the Executive Of
fcers Of the U. S. under all circum-
stances.
Bur some men contend, that it is
the duty to support the Executive
in everything pertaining to foreign
politics. They say SO, when the
Executive does what they wish him
to do. Mr.. Roosevelt who, having
been the Executive officer Of the U.
S. for seven years, and therefore
should know what the duty towards
that office is-has, as the private cit
izen he now is, criticized the Mex
lean politics Of Mr.. Wilson in the
most bitter manner. He is, however,
with him for England.
One may contend Col. Roosevelt
should not be followed. Rather Mr..
Taft, who had stated repeatedly, and
only a very short while ago, that 1t
is the duty Of every citizen to up
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

But buIaHlsHl
.fW kfaH M8 sHb mtllAs# esagf
wa bta alfaa fM Less
afHaAfH



m
a M
.
fm
ii FH W W
w a
Llah Wf Wa
a0t it
m hifr
Hfft Hatht nF
tNtt H6a i8l % aHf. @
g E ffNf 8lHaa0
els atf nHt fHf f9tt
NlcA hsf NfslE BtfFHmalit M
bf Ninbfridad f Ser SEM aahiltfl.
uut 300 tn Hfh blfielaW naiif.
uoinHfgH mgfha. has ~haugadif Der.
tliaiiitt mgtleH mfb.
Mietagn GaFmillat nn no nor
tffiigW hie H4aN6esbWuifn fur zee.
taiuma mf teH %6elhgamlen cin.
lim 81 llnr Nhdmfitaa6 itHhei etut
icldi0iibtuuua iialt bet bsr tein
1iiiatie0 oer 0alBtb6roe icdlen
ioulte
@lci6iaas mor5en Rahmittoa
iin0ei ald cine 9emduihaitlidc
Rrobe ser Serrenh0re BON Cmob1.
bluffs mo 9incoln uter
9ieeie's gcitma itait. Die Sanger
pom Nincoln mcr0en Der antomobil
bier eintreiici es miro clio NOR.
gcn inn 6cim 0es Omaha giitiituer'
Gins lcbbaft mqehen. mo Miro man
init Den Gorarbaiten iiir oos aroBe
Sdugeririt Elm gut stiid Deitcrfom.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

isff4.s IA
fsflf is ma
10y ~
~
~
M.a sal
5 HMs4 t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

Ms Der oiemli9 %ausseItors
bsne Mops mad europa fam, mar er
Elm Iebbaftes 8psrsbanb6eil, ons
DIE Damen I'M npompaoor" unter5us
bringen pflsgten.
eicerO al bic berii6mtsn Res
ben sesen @srres ME se6oIten, ions
bern rur niebergsf9riebsn, nadbem
9erres f6on freiwiais in bic Der
bannling se3ogen mar.
Goethe perfiist in feinen gDers
len iiber sineR Dcrtl4ob BON $4,000
Murten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

fs
Hf a H
N
.es
f.msaa
s
|" E
"a fks
"a
..sN
sseeuet t.,4 et H
Nh. ~ ~ NJ $500
.-aFW 1870 n@Y -
tsss "a
st1tsr 1880 e@nstsfa5 ~.
nrgtsst M. ~s.sfasnt ~ 40 E.ttaf
e,stos ~ .t,es8 Us~.a.x.
a. uhamg Why ,o Goes, n@gssin
She alone weald Interfere u shis e
4 pull down the American flag from
tho White House and Capitol. so as
not to seem 70 gloat over our past
victories In an unneutrai manner"
The alliance with England b in
the air. Men like Roosevelt. Eliot,
Bacon, Harvey, Gardner, Page and
Lodge are more English than Amer
lean. They know that Professor
Usher has told the truth that, writ
ten or verbal, the compact, If you
please, is In force today. There Is
in the Presidents Cabinet not a
Htaofa hFaar4AA- - Erawa-m -.-
but there are two members born
under the English Crown: Franklin
Knight Lane. Secretary Of the In.
terror. a native Of Canada; William
Bauchop Wilson, Secretary Of the
Department of Labor, born in
Blantyre, Scotland. The daughter
Of the Secretary of State, who has
the direction Of the foreign affairs
OF tle country IN ms hanas. IS mar
fled 70 an hnslish army captain.
pola No.. 10 tt,..u4
We are boldly told. on every hand,
that the administration Is for Eng
land and her Allies. The events
since the war began have proved the
accuracy of the statement. Those
who affect to discredit Professor
Usher's assertions demand that the
United States shall disregard the
policy laid down by the founders
of this government ard do what is
already an accomplished fact. Thus
George Louis Beer, in the May issue
Of the Forum, writes:
"The only practical method is to
embody the existing cordial feelings
Between England and the United
states IN a or less formal
alliance, SO that the W countries
can Dring thelr JOINT influence n
pressure TO Dear Wherever thelr
I'm, ne esss anl p9id'ieal pm
sipiee in@S oe 1eopaiuiAeu'
l President OF the United
States may be neutral, but the people
OF the United States are with us in
THIS night. they are our aliies!"
Ihls was SAID according to the
New York Word" Of April 70 lastl
by Sir Herbert Beeroohm Tree on
the stage OF Drury Lane Theatre In
the presence OF the Queen OF England
and the American Ambassador, as
well as a huge audience which In.
oluded many members OF the royal
family and nobility Of the highest
rank.
His words : were followed" the
World London correspondent as
sures us, by a tremendous outburst
OF applause during Wnicn many
people turned ana looked poInteuIy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

9. s. 8urtt, oelttider Spti-
fer. allgen unterinft fir Brill
len. 443--5 granoeis @ebGroc.
Gs be5ablt lid IN oen naloI.
iifi5irten An6eieeu" Der SribIue 5u
ailtlonclren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

Warthtrlhtt.
Ninbbith HiHtf GQ0
f 8lsfft
taafllHta Hait t8 tglie So To-
g00.
NaFtt W0ft igt Ga nlehtiatr.
Nodittt Ntfi9 40.
0cru FEB neoBes
eiie hts Bette SIS a5 s5.
MiliplmdBi1e ss t0-9 86.
Niemlid aule bis quito S1b0-
500.
iiibe 9ldrti ieit bi6 niebriacr.
Cute tit tfite $50 80 $50.
8iemIidl cute bis quite S575-
ESQ.
N1iticlmdbiac Sl00-575.
Stodcrs Wn0 deeoer5, 0larft ict
bis itdrfer.
@itc cts bette S7.50-s.fO.
8iemlid cute bis CUTE $500
7.50.
GttieImdbiec S6.0O-7.o0.
5tod Sellers S6.00-7.00.
Stof aiihe S.. 75-6.75
NStod aaIber 6.50-8.50
Real adlber $s.00-t0.50.
Bulls. Stags uip., $550-7.25.
Stod Bulls, $5.00-7.00.
Sdweine-3uiubr 500. I1arft
80 nieoriger. Clippers meiit
felt.
9itrfihnittspreiS $7.25-7.4O.
Sofiter BreiS 1856.
S~dafe-3ufubr 1000. Marft felt
Bis rarf.
9urbi6nittspreis 10.35-t0.75.
60diter 8reis 5000.
5rii6li BANNER $t0.O0-ft.75.
Mutteridafe, CUTE bis bette $3.50
6.10.
gbieagD Warftberidt.
GinbOieb-3uflt5r 10000. @arft
felt.
1886.
Sdmeine-3ufu6r $4,000. Marft
10 nieoriger ais 9onnerItag.
9urfihnittspreiS $7.45-7.70.
S0dIter 8reis $3.50.
Sdnfe-3ufubr $4,000. Mtarft felt.
$tt.50.
@ei6or. 2dmmer $t0.65.
. G-9Gmmer $11.40.
Colorado 2Gmmer $11.50.
6ritbling.21mmer $1,000.
saanias Gitg @arft6eridt.
9linSbie6-3ufu6r 200. @arft
normal.
$3.50.
$685..
aiibe, Morft nieortger.
Stoders, Marft fIou.
5eeOers, Marft felt.
aGlber, Martt felt.
Sdueinc-3ufibr 5000. Martt
felt bis 5 bober, SdluB i9pah.
9ur61hnitt8pret8 $7.65-7.S0.
&06Iter 9reis $7.85.
S~dnfe-3ufu6r 200. Wtarft no.
21mmer SLIGO.
Ct. Soicpb Rarftberidt.
RinOuic6-3ufubr 200. Marft
nominal.
$500.
sdmeiuc = 5000. Marft
aiilige Ieift bis feit, aubere 10 mic.
Qur6idnitt8preiS $7.45-7.65.
So6iter Grei8 $7.75.
S6afc-3ufubr 200. Mortt felt.
BANNER, b0diter 8rei8 $11.00.
NJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

L. Ha 81
s#N
~ Nfes
3Iff sE MaFr eftnH
fs
~.
fMasf ela
e NafuseF MaF NMs4ff@ #M|
Wm
WA
ma
@4
stim SEES
EfafHsd n fffm o. eliot.
aff58asf tss HfI.ias a asts
6f as aafts,aa1 aIliaass
.F8fheFiafAa f1F Wse Ara atssN
eFaIia aess sfarr fatse Il
aFa n-saa#srsr naa seesffi6@ IS.
Hisnfleh6s Feeaieed III Gina His
ashFaAef asia rstnt sMA AN ~
Sal f. tbs anlsrrn. and ma faaef
400 canned M U feam rbafgM
F48f3 rfrsi4abt MmrrltnM nf#Warea
an II t8tb baN bssn tsfeeme
H6asasaH
aid NOT ie,Fs ,og fasts fssm
prasldant Fiiot ssid prafsssae
sbFF ana i am un~itilor Is go
Hneiv sol my mtofu,atioh ?
% assist The ALLIES, but 10 a verbal
agreement binding this government
20 respect certain claims Of The
Allies.
We entered into the agreement
In 1897, when Mckinley was PreEl.
dent Of the United States. By tho
terms Of the understanding w were
60 be given certain rights In America
which ! have outlined In my book,
"PansGermanism, and further out.
lined In "Pan-Americanism.
When the Standardization War
broke out England lived up to her
part OF the agreement by seeing to
1t that we were not lnterfeted with.
In Schrader's article, written for
The Fa%therland', he bases his con-
elnsions largely on Usher's Pan-Gar-
manism, which was published in
1913. Professor Usher formerly was
professor Of history at Harvard and
there learned the secret OF the al
lance from President Eliot, according
10 ~schrader."
washington ano tne Aii'es.
n tba Na,v yorL .sTi,,oss - Ma.
profsssor rebor nr;nts cor,U,,n4oa
finn which tha+ nanar hesaad ~
reber brands Tafa IN abieh 49,
nrofassor either eonoino hie ~.
t-erancoe nv tbo inf1,1anca ~ s~aotionat
rieus =, tbe cansas ~ he ~ -
setting On j hint fror We naton
seels n minini9a tna -si@niaaana1
IF The s-tatamarte IN his hoot Span
c-armanism - ouotad 4, ..Tha rotha.
ana dacIares 81 d. not 49,,
IL ] nrasant ewistipg ,tnda,standins
batwaan M Aztec ana tha TIaitas
statas boatila m carnanv pnt
ouite evidently the letter 10 tbe
aTimas" which 10 dated Nov ) was
written after tba miscbtef bad baan
The ann and snbstanoa ~
the Letter ~ tba aTiraasn 10 ! da,io1
that bis informotion NOS dar;aad
from professor Eliot As tbIs wos
IN he natnra - . tbaor1
I than an assertion n Ieavas 49,
main fact1that thara hae haon ~
unaeIstdhulIs Desween washington
many-intact as vouched for bv the
Louis Star This UNDERSTANDING
according to Professor Usher "a sci
forth in his 0Pan-Germanlsmn EN-.
braces the following four clauses.
/. That in 1897 there was 4 secret
understanding between this country
England. France and Russia. that in
case of a war brought on by Ger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
RIOS ooAalssnM npssoTs TtlIaaam
stAT 10 phEslnthT MltsuA.

Hha slls eve sN fhs al
sa "a sse = 10 smW aH
AHsf ss ere siis af nfsst
.nfllsla end be- sliss IL ne
tHefssa est ~ lts
81 purpose a destroying 0sf
msaY
NE ffmKieat e6slsf
8i8t6a Naa't toe Amsf
osM H8 Mih tHH .pfsal
fhaT.Me.
temporarily Hs ealgst tot F.m
The demands ym
have made sisnly. tanadi BE-
COMPLIED Wlth ~ 0snHahY
1ka mbeit ifeflai1W Yeuf
Hf lsfiaH afaH ihem Wlllani
aTeftiaafob Nv l
difid procedure thl8 would
mtta Waf 81 a8f a8n el9lea
se5tiaF @na8t btlltvs
tttt tfue O. whea ihe know
ieaet 81 ifls GEO Wulb haaily
upan iile people
by lbe awful sacrifices
81 the bloody, brutal msh
they would curse those re-
spohsihle iuf the fatal step
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

NNM ""M #lW". N#H f#H NH
N
Nfin aleihW Mah n%nngnbtni
Frtgfsns mrbsHf 8,58 MI
Rrbarslnrasn mHffs8 sgB aar
is6,an tfnh ranffhl8rh mi hsrrn.
mtibet sse Nsf 4rf5n unb 0nt.
Isns IN .rbinatm5 N kftH1en
J8ls ms NerI4t aim plbit
nem, N. So aIsibsW msren mir0s
r Sss, roihm9tbia isfn- ishs psiiou.
aetrennt ,i be55nbsln mifipe per.
isnlidr liebertmrnfns II sir Sor.
ami mieSerpm IN beIie5gu s5h Sic.
4niirteu nnicrrn NsnbeT init Nom.
frolen 0SnSern mimi 5t6rw o6er
.6ie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6her.
Sieier Runfi rar ei,t umiton0 rihi
Ser meurthrilmo osar ~ Rrin,ips
en- Ser r1tarm M mar, an @rob.
britonrien norihfeten 3ntp ries Inn.
iere Neoicrina nus6riffIih S@orntf.
Hin Sos Srr omerifonif4e 6onSpl
nit n~eutroIen Q6n0arn nidt mter.
mlmAon msrSen Siirie es 6eitebt
MN fein 9meifel Sorii6er bob nm.
Zero Ncoierunn mi Sie,er SorSe.
r,rno 6eits6er mira mn Sips IL an
Scr Sobe mi6tia Sns 9ot,mi Scr
Note IL MIR np5pni9hTih mpin
9qneoorurN zinc ioTde potp nm
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ctno Ser XII geItirb[ora pin ged1f
6otte 6ies ~ ne~rI11aen ion6prn
neil IN heitre6t mar % fiir 9eitih.
IonS "a Jeid6t oTs m6aIih a. modem
Sie SorSer,prorn Ser Ser stooten
o%n,unc6nen r,no sic gnmpnSllno
non llsg3ontpn opoen .Son6eIsihiffe
y, bppnScr "a aie6f feinen @r,in6
6ofiir. 6os iroenS Elm 9eufih.gme.
rifoner sic 9i6lidten oes grdiiOen.
fen IN oieier so6e in 9meifel aic.
fen f6nnte Sh FIN iid6er. 6ob ip.
hpr GinseIne noh einiopr 11pbprIp.
ann 5ib Hornrod1t hok unIereI
8fli6t. 6em Wpr(ilt BON Qe6pn nor.
at6eltopr 6pso(pihpn einem Sou.
SpIsnerI,,it NIT @eIS ousopoIihpn
mprSpn fonn ober fefne smii6en
Sen Der Sfaoten un0 gelttIhIon6I
getroftenen 8ereIll6ariin9et tor!ler
S!ele..9ea Ht o,,a Aeo's ntautn :,
w n.tl o.. Na a,rna - n aersa.ge'
H.. W. VIZ p ~ NV pe ane
WtI IttllS pu Slll lUtAJll llouj Ilhe All
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
Omaha @etrei6cmarft.

Surfcp 8ei8en-
Scr. 2. 1t1H--tt2
gtr. 3. 111-111R
@ei3en--
SIR. 2. 1t0A-t1t
gSr. 3. t09H-11015
gtr. 4. 10000
@eiBer 6riibjobr8peiaen--
Scr. 9. 100-110
Duran 8ei5er-
Ger. 9. 112-t13
Nr. 3. t1t-t12
8eiBeS 9orlt-
Ger. 2. 69H-69$A
Scr. 3. 69A-69h
Nr. A. 68H--69
ger. 5. 6SA-68M
Scr. 6. 68-6S1a
@eIbes Sort
SIR. Q. 68sA-69
Scr. 3. 68-69
gir. 4. 67A-C 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

our common Enemy"
Mr.. Usher's statements and the
statements of Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain speak for themselves.
These statements are confirmed by
various incidents. The American
people have not forgotten the speech
Of Commander Simms, y. S. N, at
a Lord Mayors banquet in London
during a visit OF an American naval
squadron to England under President
Taft, In which he declared that the
American navy would be found fight
ing side by side with the English
navy in the next war again1 the
common enemy.
For this ind~iscretion In ~bcSTaying
state secrets Simms was temporarily
aquelched, but soon after was
entrusted with a higher command
than he had held before.
Our present Ambassador to the
Court Of st. James, Mr.. Page, had
barely arrived in England before he
made a speech In which he EN-.
Dhasized the close ties between Eng
and and the United States and glori-
lied the idea Of a world ruled jointly
hy England and the United States.
The speech was delivered at South
tmpton when the Mayflower monu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12


Die onIdeiuenO BON 8eutidlano
eingcnomnlene SteQttng, boB es be-
redtigt lit, 9}idtfdmpfenoe nit
rnter9eben 5u ~laiien, neil iie nit
aonterbonoe reiielt lit cine ullbalt-
bare auffailung; ooS bodite, mas eS
in 8e3ua ditt 2ebtere8 b~erIan9elt
fonnte, mar, nut liidiidt allf Die
nelle @affe aud Die @%infiibrrng
reller 9iegcln 3l perlangcn, bic
BaIlagiere ron at beanItnn0e10er
2aoutg fe~rn5ubalten.
8enn Die Anppnorng Der llntera
lee6oote cine abGnoerung oeS 9lo.
daoeredtes in Der @eiie redtfertigt,
0ab ole gbiperrungslinien ipeiter
nad Dem offenen Meere aus 6ilrd)t
Dor llnterieebootcn perIe9t ipltro,
fonntc es raun uid)t aud m09lif)
Iqin, Elm @erbot 8ur 9eforoerung bon
8%aIIa0ieren nit Sdiffen, Die Soon.
terbonoc ooer Munition b~ef6roern,
an erloIIen2 GS niiroe mir cine ge.
ringe @enoeruug Der S6iffsgeieb.
gebung 6ierfiir beOiirfen, mo frieg.
tiibrenoe Df1fte miiroen oalnit aid
nod bon Der uln0tbi9en gergr0be
rlpa Der Gontrabaaoe-SiIte abge-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
WAR ODDITIES

London.-Betting on the outcome
of war is all the rage in London now.
Cairo.-When Australian contigent
reached Egypt and mounted camels
many of the soldiers became seasick
before mastering roll of "ships of the
desert. 4"
London.-Despite soldiers cry for
markings" British anti-tobacco
league wants government to prohibit
smoking in trenches.
Paris.-New war slang was brought
here by British "tommies" To be
captured is to be "scuttled"; to be
killed is to be put in a bag" or