davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

II may have been for lack of money that in
two DAYS no intoxicated striker was diseov-
cred. When they arc on the job it is said 10
be considered necessary for most of the men
IN drink certain amount OF whiskey-say
half pint dsy-to cut the bone DUST lha'
may be clever excuse.
Rut the citizens Of Roosevelt don't hesitate
70 saw that whiskey is the only thing that Will
make them temporarily forget even the smell
OF the bone dust
If whiskey is absolutely necessary, the cost
eho,,d he added TO such requirements as len
,,Is and shoes. and considered by those having
the settlemen. of this affair IN their hanoS' III
connection with total OF 20 oo Week III INC
way of income III. 49,,
Tb. roommate of Patty whose wife ana
fc,- children in Hungary have been notheo
of his death. said man could just hVe' Ho'"-
ing more, on 81 90 day-that 49, II Tic was
ewing % get his wife and children over 10
this country. as Patty was when ne was SHOT,
Th,., strikers in Van Ness's saloon were
oa.,.d CIGARETTES. You can tell when man
smokes cigarette because ne wants ~
polte. and when he does so for inc ii'' "'''N
after an enforced abstinence from 'ooa''o
Tb. fingers of one striker visibly uemoieo
in anticipation of the joys of smoke ne nSu
been shot week before, but not seriously
wounded. Dr. Pease would have reprinanoeu
him. and probably jailed the one VINO was
putting temptation in his way g.,
The three men pulled deeply. and sfn,'eu'
The one who had been shct has VINE Anu
,hree children in Carteret He was the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
1a~eox Strikers Who Have Been Under Fire

one who had shown such animation while
reaching for the case. A moment later ne
fastened after the man who had passed the
case around, and offered to return cigarette
which. he explained, had fallen to the ground
unnoticed.
The Newark Detective Agency, that supplied
the deputy sherifs, is conducted by jerry
O'Brien. He is a professional paciher. lie
bids on a job OF pacfcation as another ex-
pert might if requested, quote on all steel cars
for the subwsy-so much delivered, results
guaranteed. His men have delivered the goods
at several strikes.
Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the federal
commission investigating industrial unrest,
said:
in most states the law requires that the
sheriff shall make inquiry as to the character
OF the men he appoints as deputies and shall
select none but men of known good character
and dependability. If there is no such law as
that in New Jersey and am informed there
is not, am amazed If there is, and it was
not regarded, l should say that the sheriff
merits impeachment"
Sheriff Houghton said for publication, after
the shooting:
The mer did their work well. have full
confidence in them"
II you are looking for scenery, stay away
from Roosevelt Borough. II Belgium does
not take all your time and resources, there are
sufferers in Carteret and Chrome who have
smelled powder. Also, they believe they are
fighting for principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

made, covering total period OF 1000 hours IN
the air, giving summcd-up distance OF 10000
miles cruised and a total number OF 10000 pas
sengers carried The only very serious acct
dent during this time, at least up to August,
1914, was the wrecking of Zeppelin near ber-
lin year ago last October. In this accident
an explosion in the air-twenty eight ofhcers
were killed.
Another improvement in the Zeppelin is its
practical proohng against the terrific explo-
sions which have done such horrible damage in
the past Still another is its new lightness.
The frame and cars are made now OF material
far lighter than aluminium. AS early as 1917
the German government refused TO buy what
was then the latest Zeppelin model on the
ground thar il was built of aluminium and that
this was not the latest and lightest alloy.
Then there is another device which is worry
ing England almost as much as the silent
motor This is German contrlvance tor
launching torpedoes from dirigibles. 1t con-
sists of swinging platform so arranged that
the balloon may descend close to the fleet OF
warships and launch battery OF torpedoes
exactly as a destroyer or submarine would do
the trick If the thing can be worked success
fully-that IS, if the Zeppelin squadron can fly
near enough to the ships of tie Brtish-it will
mean good many uncomfortable hours for
the English North Sea feet. 1t may mean the
possible humiliation of that fleet. What this
in turn would mean all England hates even to
imagine
The fegerish activity of the English govern
ment during the last two months in its hasty
buying of hydro aeropanes and other aerial
craft in both America and France may be ac-
counted for not only because of the British tear
of the burning of London, but also because OF
the dread Of the disaster that might reach the
high seas feet through torpedoes aerally
launched.
The Zeppelin terror in England is no mere
nightmare; it is an actual living fact Any day
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
LONDON LIVES IN ANTIcIPATIoNON
THE UNKNOWN. I,

During the last two months the airsnip4sc-
tories of Germany have been going at It night
and day. In this time no less than fifty dirigi-
bles may have been built and completed A
fleet of fifty dirigibles is not anything to be
sneered at; and the British are doing no sneer-
ing.
There are dozens OF German dirgibles that
can travel at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
and at this rate twelve hours would give them
plenty of time to reach England, do their work
and start home again.
London is 400 miles from Helgoland, 400
from Bremen, 300 from Dusseldorf, and 800
from Koln (Cologne).
That a real raid on London will be made at
some time during the war is certainty How
deadly .sid it will be no one outside OF Ger
many can even guess.
That it will almost certainly be made at night
has long been the opinion OF most eminent
authorities. among them no less parsonage
than Lieutenant Charles La Fon, OF the French
air feet, who has made an exhaustive study of
German airplanes.
And still the sword hangs over London.
Every calm night. every night Of the dun
black fog that sinks stickily down upon the
great British capital, all London shrinks and
fears while the heart of the helpless city goes
dead and cold at the slightes, strange fash Of
light. at the faintest murmur overhead. For
the British know that on the other side OF the
drear North Sea the Germans have for months
been making ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
THE FACTORIES OF LAKE CONSTANCE
AND CUXHAVEN.

While The Zeppelin factory on Lake Con-
stance, with its thousand workmen and four
hundred expert airmen. has decided value be-
cause of rs distance inland, factory and sta
ton only second in importance &c this of Count
Zeppelin himself is that at Cuxhaven This
station has different sort of advantage in dis
lance. 1t is only $50 miles from London. II il
also near the great port of Hamburg, where
every manufacturing facility and aid may read
lily be obtained. Originally begun merely as
hangar, way station. it has become the centre
of aerial activity of both army and navy. To-
day it is a veritable city spreading out on the
prairie of Gross Borstel
The first hangar here was ar immense ansr
loo metres long, 81 wide and 81 Highland
was capable OF sheltering two of the largest
Zeppelins, inflated, or as many as six Parsovals.
This first hangar was built of iron, its bomb
proof roof supported by enormous pillars of
steel Under this roof, and entirely separated
from the two inflated Zeppelns, can DO shel-
tered two Zeppelns uninfated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
THE TEUTONIC AERIAL LITERATURE
BLOOMS PRoFUSELY.

And Germany is rushing ahead. During the
last three years OF Teutonic aerial activity
whole literature, part of it public and part
secret. has grown up with it. When iitera-
ture grows up in any nation about manuiaet-
uring pursui, it means nothing less than that
this pursuit has taken firm hold OF the nauoh
itself. Dozens of manufacturers arc engaged
in producing airship supplies ana aceesSo'ie'
At least ive great magnates are building inc
ships themselves. There are NUMBER Oh
,vnes. There is the rigid Zeppelin, the non
rigid Semens -Schuckert, the rigid Sehuette-
Lang, the semi-rigid Gross. Each one OF the
companies making these craft is backed by
capitalization ranging from 100000 to $1,000
600. In each case the government has sub
scribed for part of the stock or given advance
orders which arc practically subsidies.
The larxes, airship factories are located at
Friedrich5hafen on the banks OF the Bodensee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
WHERE THE DEADLY WEAPONS ARE
SLOWED AWAY.

At Bickendorf bel Koln, Biesdorf bel Berlin,
Bitterfeld, Braunschweig, Cuxhaven, Dresden
1.-TWO sheds building in july, Dusseldorf,
Frankfort-a-M. Friedrchshafen, Fuhlsbuttei
Gernerschein Bayern, Gotha, Hamburg,
Johannisth1l 1.-TWO sheds for small dirigiblcs),
Kie Koln Konigsberg, Leichlngen, Lepsic.
Liegnitz, Msnzell, Metz, Cos (bei Baden
Baden), Posen Potsdam. Reinickendort (oei
Bern), Rheinsu, Schwidermuhl, Strassburg,
Thorn, Trier and Wanne.
When the rumber OF these sheds is compared
with that OF the military sheds in Frsnce-at
Toul, Bclfort, Epins Rheims, Verdun, lssy,
Pau. Maues and Maubeuge-or with the few IN
England, such as at Adershot or at the Royal
Aircraft factory near Marlborough, or to the
small aerodromes at East Church, Isle OF Shep-
pey. and ut Cleethorpes, it may be judged how
strong IS the faith the Germans are pinning on
their dreadnoughts OF the air.
Such has been their painstaking care that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ENGLISH TRAWLER TO AID OF ZEPPELIN CREW

at Potsdam on the Wannsee, at Mannheim and
at Hanover. where the special cloth used as
covering is produced. Berlin is the great dis
tributing centre for shed builders, hydrogen
supplies lubricants, motors and other articles
We have nothing in the United States even ap-
proximating such activity and interest. Even
at Cuxhaven, not far from Hamburg, at the
mouth of the Elbe River, the German govern
ment itself has built up vast and little known
manufacturing centre for airship construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
AERIAL JOURNALS, CLUBS, SCHOOLS,
GROUNDS!!--

The activity in Germany is indicated fairly
we'll too. by the fact that even at the beginning
of the war there were no fewer than twelve
aerial journals, thirty-one private flying grounds
for clubs or factories. thirty-two military sheds
situated at various points, seventeen army flying
schools and one hundred and six clubs devoted
N the snort. These clubs were situated in
every corner of Germany. The Emperor him
self founded the Motorluftschiff Sudden Ge-
sellschaft. Another Of these clubs, the Seeofh-
zier-Luftcub, of Wilhelmshaven, had an enoT-
nous membership, as did the Luftfahrt-Veren
At Karlsruhe There were flying schools at
Hanover. Koin Metz, Posen and Graudenz. 1t
is estimated that because Of this interest no
fewer than 1000 men, publicly or privately
trained. were available for al. work at the be-
Ginning Of the war And, of course, the train
ing is going on.
While Fred T. Jane, editor of the re emily
published English magazine, "All The Worlds
Aircraft" estimates the total number or air
ships publicly or privately owned in Germany
at twenty -5cven this number could hardly have
been correct even at the beginning OF the war
II is known that there are no fewer than thirty
two military sheds in Germany alone, sheds
which will accommodate from one TO two dirl-
eibles apiece and act either as hangers or as
refugees in tines of bad weather. Here is where
they are situated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

there are known to be at least dozen small
dirigibles from one hundred and scventy-five
to two hundred feet in length that can be
slowed away and carried on truck like so
much theatre scenery, and put together when
needed in few hurried minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
By WALTER s. HIATT.

T last that aero raid on England has
been made. Yet j. was a raid, say
the Germans, which only forecasts a
real Zeppelin raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

1t is not too much to say that the most caps-
BILE men Of Cermany's army and navy nave
been occupied during the last three years al
most solely by this single task. Their success
&c indicated pretty we'll in the published reports,
which show that during these three years no
less than nine hundred air voyages have been
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply little Of it night and morning
and you should soon see tnat even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful,
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails to
remove freckles. advt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11
Note To Germany Demands Civil Answer
Kaiser Bill Must Follow Laws OF Humanity
Attack Without Justification.

"The government of the United
States is contending for something
much greater than mere rights of
property or privileges of commerce. Tt
is contending for nothing less high
and sacred than the rights of human
ity, which every government honors
itself in respecting, and which no
government is justified in resigning on
behalf of those under it's care and
authority. Only her actual resistance
to capture or refusal to stop when
ordered to do so for the purpose of
visit should have afforded the comman
der of the submarine any justification
for so much as putting the lives of
those on board the ship in jeopardy
This principle the government of the
United States understands the explicit
instructions issued on August 8, 1914,
by the imperial German admiralty to
its commanders at sea to have recog-
Dized and embodied, as do the naval
codes of all other nations, and upon it
every traveller and seaman had a
right to depend.
Position of United States Defined.
"It is upon this principle of human
ity as well as upon the law founded
upon this principle that the United
States must stand.
"The government of the United
States is happy to observe that your
excellency's note closes with the in
timation that the imperial German
government is willing now, as before,
to accept the good Office of the United
States in an attempt to come to an
understanding with the government of
Great Britain by which the character
and conditions of the war upon the
sea may be changed. The government
of the United States would consider it
a privilege thus to serve its friends ahd
the world 1t stands ready at any time
to convey to either government any in
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11
u. S. CUSTOM OFFICIALS
CLEARED THE LUSITANIA
Had Ship Carried Contraband Articles
Uncle Sam Would Have Refused
Clearance Papers
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.fi)

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE the American reonder
following sinking of
textualy following
minister foreign afairss:
United full
recognition by imperial government discussing
open willingness
acknowledge liability
which guilty hostile
aircraft satisfactorily established
imperial it full information
ing the Cushing.
the sinking the Faaba, which
life government
surprised contendg
the merchantmen
obligation
torpedoed
They minds
international
they have presented alter the principles
which has insisted Nothing forcbe
efforts by flight ordered
the merchantmen
States however
this relieve itself liability
self De hurried he
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11
WOMEN LAWYERS
PROSPER IN PARIS
RESULT Of WAR
(By Associater Press.)

PARIS, June 1.-THE women law
yers, of whom there are about thirty
registered before the Paris bar, have
come into their own since the war. The
needs of the army have thinned the
ranks of their male rivals, and the
women lawyers, who formerly were
called in only in cases involving wo-
men clients, have begun to get share
of the ordinary routine business OF
the courtsc.
A number of the women "avocates"
have made a specially of pleading be-
fore court-martial for soldiers whose
leave of absence was over-stayed or
who have been brought up for some
other minor infraction, and the women
have proved very successful pleaders
in this class of business.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11
WORKMAN
BREAKS RECORD
CONTINUAL LABOR
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, June IA work
man employed in the manufacture of
ammunition for the German army at
Dusseldorf has achieved the record of
an average 17-hour day. He put in 45o
hours during the past month, or a
daily average of II hours for 26 days.
This is probably a worlds record.
The mans wages were about 13
cents an hour, and his total earnings
for the month reached $3.50. His
normal peace-time wage is slightly
under 81 a day of ten hours.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11
Sc This Coupon Worth
Sixty-Five Cents r. Csc

This Coupon, if presented at
once, together with only 35c
in Cash, is Good for a One
dollar Pott1e Of
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11

It takes the place of Calomel without
any restriction of habit or diet while
taking. 1t positively will not make you
sick, gripe or nauseate you in the slight
est way like calomel pills and most all
the various kinds of liquid liver medicines.
There are very few people In this world
today who feel so well that few doses of
this medicine would not make them feel
a great deal better and give them new
lease on life.
1t makes the eye bright, clears up the
complexion, quickens the senses and Is
a most wonderful tonic and appetizer.
Five or six doses will fix you so your
work will not tire you one particle, and
you can do your work with ten times the
ease.
1t will work two to four gallons of bile
from the system that is as, black as any ink
that you ever saw come out of any ink
bottle. We will pay One Hundred Dollars
reward If 1t gripes particle or makes
you sick In the slightest way.
We prepay parcel post charges free to
Out-of-town customers, and out-of-town
trade should address their orders to-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-11
Trains Arrive,

timation or suggestion the other may
be willing to have it convey and cor
daily invites the imperial German
government to make use of it's SER
vices in this way at its convenience.
The whole world IS concern I'd in any
thing that may bring about even a
partial accommodation of interests or
in any way mitigate the terrors of the
present distressing conflict.
It's Up to Germany.
In the meantime whatever arrange
ment may be happily be made between
the parties to the war and whatever
may in the opinion of the imperial
German government have been the
provocation or the circumstantial JUS
tification for the past acts of its CON-
manders at sea, the government of the
United States confidently looks to see
the justice and humanity of the gov
ernment of Germany vindicated in all
cases where Americans have been
wronged or their rights as neutrals
invaded.
"The government of the United
States therefore very earnestly and
Gerry solemnly renews the representa-
tions of its note transmitted to he
imperial German government on the
18th of May and relies on these repre-
sentations upon the principles of hui
manity the universally recognized un-
derstandings of international law, and
the ancient friendship of the German
nation.
SO-Called War Zone Not Recognized
The government of the United
States cannot admit that the procla-
nation of a war zone from which neu-
trail ships have been warned to keep
away may be made to operate as in
any degree an abreviation of the rights
either of American shipmasters or of
American citizens bound on lawful err.
rands as passengers on merchant ships
of belligerent nationality. 1t does not
understand the imperial German gov
ernment to question those rights. 1t
understands it, also, to accept as es-
tablished beyond question the princf-
pie that the lives of non-combatants
cannot lawfully or rightfully be put
in jeopardy by the capture or destruc-
tion of an unresisting merchantmen.
and to recognize the obligation to take
sufficient precaution to ascertain
whether suspected merchantmen is
IN fact of Delligerant nationality or is
in fact carrying contraband of war
under 4 neutral flag. The government
of the United States, therefore, deems
it reasonable to expect that the i'm
perial German government will adopt
the measures necessary to put these
principles into practice in respect of
the safeguarding of American lives
and American ships and asks for as
that this will be done.
(Signed) ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State Ad Interim"
< AA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Jim Coffey ALI for
Peace Since Match
With Old Jim Flynn

NEW YORK. July a.-Littie has been
heard OF Jim Coffoy and his proposed
match with Jess Willard Of late. Since
Coffey received the fright OF his life in
that affair with old Jim Flynn the popu-
lar Irishman has been all for peace. Il
seems. The only match he has In sight
st present Is with that broken down
hulk. Sandy Ferguson. at Boston. some
time IN August
coffey will only cheaper himself by
matches OF that character. He has now
advanced beyond the stage where he can
gain anything in the way Of experience
from men OF Ferguson's stamp. coffey
may still need nursing along before he
Il ready for Willard, but Il Is a mistake
70 pamper him. He has learned the rldi-
ments OF the game and has fully devel-
oped physically. What he needs now IL
hard fighting and plenty Of IL.
Golfers chances OF defeating Willard
are not regarded very highly In sporting
circles now that the gigantic KAnsan has
won the title. II IL the same old story.
Every champion Il the greatest ever and
willard now is held 70 be invincible by
those who thought that johnson could
not Be beaten and that Jefferies was
agpsrhuman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Coaches Condemn
Summer Practice
By Foot Ball Men

NEW YORK. July si.-some college foot
hall elevens are spending the summer
pretty nearly intact aud are doing some
thing more than kicking and passing the
ball Whether this Is good thing or
not is questionable. In fact not few
coaches condemn the practice utterly
having found from experience that too
much summer work tends to nothing but
lack 9f spirit and logginess in the fall
One would think that mechanical preei-
sion could be obtained. but this appears
not TO follow. Precision. OF course. de-
Ponds In foot ball as much upon the
jump OF the men. their Quiekness In get
ting into action and their general agility.
as In perfection Of mechanical details.
and where there Is sloth ana lack of vim
and frightened muscles coordination Is
likely 10 suffer. even assuming the men
have IN mind Just what they should do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
nan. In An Portland.

Through Sioux City OF the Western
league announced that Il had sisneC
Harry MoArdle, he bodied up with Port
land having been secured by the Beav.
ers 10 fill In the infield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
WE KEEP UP TO DATE
ON WAR STUFF, TOO.

WE KEEP UP TO DATE
ON WAR STUFF. TOO.
As we understand it. the Rourhes'
western campaign has been about fifty
fifty (5O-5o) in the matter Of heroic ad-
vances and strategic retreats.
When Sioux City dropped below Omaha
the other day In the standing, Ray No
Cabe threw a picture of Jim Kane In
the ash can and discontinued his sub
scription to the Sioux City Journal.
The well-known John d. Is going to
take up cricket. And you will remember,
dear customers, that we once said some
thing about cricket being q wrist-watch
sport
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Aud chsrt'ed in his gIee.
'0ds an umpire once, he said,
And this Is pie for ma.