davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
MODEST"
ESTIMATE OF HIMSELF.
Only Man Who Could Tear President
Wilson's Foreign Treaties to Pieces.

Syracuse, n. Y, May IA witness
for William Barnes swore in the su-
preme court here today that less than
a year ago Theodore Roosevelt agreed
that the republican party needed him
and said that he would "go after
President Wilson with his Pittsburgh
speech and on the foreign treaties and
tear him to pieces Then, declared
this witness, the former president as
serted that after what had happened
at Chicago in 1912 the republican par
ty was not big enough to hold him and
Mr.. aBrnes. The witness was John
W. Hutchinson, a New York lawyer,
and chairman of the speakers bureau
of the republican state committee from
1906 until 1912.
Mr.. Hutchinson said he met Colonel
Roosevelt by appointment in the Har-
ward Club, in New York, on July Is,
1912.
81 told him." he went on, that he
was in way the whole progressive
party. said it did not make any ma
terial difference what the progressive
organizations did in the way Of nomi
mating candidates. There was rumor
that Colonel Roosevelt was consider
ing running for governor in the fall.
That's what 1 wanted to find out
about. I told him that it would make
lot of difference if he took an active
position himself and that if 1 were to
oppose the republican organization, it
would simply widen the chasm and
prevent reunion Of the party. He
said that would not do and added,
You have to have me. I can go after
Mr.. Wilson and tear him to pieces and
you have not anybody who can do it,
I told him we would have to get to-
gether. By ewe, / meant the two fac
tions of the republican party"
When court was adjourned it was
said that only a few more witnesses
remained to testify in Mr.. Barnes be-
half. Counsel said they considered it
possible that Mr.. Barnes himself might
go upon the stand tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
SHOPS WRECKED IN LONDON
AND LIVERPOOL.
GERMANS BOYCoTTED
None of the Germans Attacked Have
Been Severely Injured, but Many
Were Beaten-Germans Are Intern
ing for Safety-MiIitary Called Upon
to Aid the Police.

London, May II, 1890 p. m.-The
sinking of the steamer Lusitania has
aroused to a violent climax the smol-
dering hatred and suspicion of Ger
mans living in England. This animos-
ity has found expression during the
last "a hours in attacks on Germans,
principally upon their shops, in the
poor quarters of London and Liverpool,
while there have been minor disturb
ances in Manchester, Birkenhead, ca IS
gov and a few other places.
German Shops PiIaeed.
Many German shops had their win
dows smashed and some were pillaged.
The proprietors of the shops generally
were driven away by angry crowds.
None of the persons attacked is re-
ported to have been seriously injured,
but a considerable number were beaten
and had their clothes torn. One or
two shops have been set on fire by the
rioters.
A Spontaneous Boycott.
a spontaneous movement has devel-
oped in the London markets to boycott
subjects of enemy countries and small
dealers who appeared for supplies to-
day were refused them and a number
were driven away by crowds.
Police Unable to Handle Mobs.
The police forces of both London and
ments in the army, and special consta-
bles have been called out to help the
regulars. These constables, however,
are mostly citizens without experience
in police work, and the mobs often
have got the better of them. A num-
Der of police have been injured, during
the rioting.
Rioters Sentenced.
Many of the disturbers of peace
were brought before the police courts
today and received punishment in SEN
tences ranging from four months i'm
prisonment, imposed on one Liverpool
woman, to a four shillings fine.
In several instances, English, Swiss
and Russian shops bearing Teutonic
names have been mistaken by the riot
ers for German establishments an6
suffered the same damage as the Ger
man shops.
There was a rumor tonight that or
ganized riots would be started at mid
night, and large forces of police ano
constables were placed on duty.
Anti German Feeling Widespread.
The anti-German feeling is in nc
wise confined to the lower classes OF
the population. There has been a
general demand by the newspapers fol-
the internment of all subjects of enemy
countries and agitation by severa
members of parliament induced the
premier to summon a special cabinet
meeting today to consider the matter
After the meeting Premier Asquith
made a statement in the house Of
commons foreshadowing that the gov
ernment will carry out the popular de-
mand for placing these aliens in con-
centration camps.
Interning Germans.
TIE police of Manchester today ar
rested 80 German shopkeeperS with {
view to interning them for their owr
safety. Other Germans have volun-
tarily sought police protection in Lon
don and Liverpool.
The London stock exchange anG
other markets and the Liverpool cottor
exchange have excluded Germans anC
Austrians, both naturalized and unnat-
uralized, from membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
RITcHiE- WELSH PRIZEFIGHT
PICTURES NOT ADM SSlBLE
Court Decision Says IL Would Be
Violation of the Federal Law.

New York, May 12.-Federa1 Judge
Hough handed down a decision today
holding that the admission to the
United States of the moving pictures
film of the lightweight championship
fight between Willie Ritchie and Fred
die Welsh in London, England, last
July, would be a violation of the FED
eraI law. Judge Hough held that al
though the fight may have been class
ed as boxing match in England and
in this state. it was within the tech
nica1 meaning of the term prize fight
or pugilistic encounter and therefore
came within the scope of the Sims
law excluding pictures Of such con-
tests,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
SINKING OF LUSITANEA
TOOK EIGHTEEN MINUTES
Captain Believes Nose Touched Bot
tom Before Stern Disappeared.

London, May IL, 5.53 D. m.-The fol-
lowing statement was issued today at
the American embassy:
"As to the sinking Of the ship (Lusi-
tania) it appears from all statements
which have been secured that no
warning was given. A torpedo hit
amidships on the starboard side and
the ship listed because of the 1ongi-
tudina1 character of the bulkheads,
the port air spaces remaining intact.
Later she righted.
'"The sinking was in 60 fathoms of
water and the captain believes her
nose touched the bottom before her
stern disappeared, accounting for the
slight suction.
ut seems from reports rather du-
bious whether a second torpedo struck
the ship.
THE sinking took eighteen minutes
and occurred at 2.23 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
MANY KILLED IN RIOTS
AT coNsTANTINoPLE E
Largest European Hotel in the City
Was Sacked,

Geneva, May IL. via Paris, $40 p. m.
The Journal De Geneve has received
a despatch from Saloniki saying that
many persons have been killed or
injured in the course of riots in Con-
stantinople Mobs numbering thou
sands, the newspaper says pil1aged the
principal shops and hotels. The sui
tan's guard has been called out
According to this information the
Pera Palace hotel, the largest and
most pretentious European hotel in the
city, was sacked. The police were over
whelmed.
Food prices in Constantinople have
doubled and there is widespread mis-
cry among the poorer classes. The
hospitals are crowded with wounded
soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT OF WARNING
DISCONTINUED BY GERMANY
Embassy Here Ordered to Stop It's
Publieation-No Reason Given.

Washington, May 12-Tne German
embassy tonight informed by letter
and telegraphs in all of the larger
cities Of the United States to discon-
tinue the publication of its advertise
ment warning Americans against
transatlantic travel on belligerent
ships.
No reason for discontinuing the ad-
vertisement is given in the letters and
kilograms. but it was stated at the
embassy tonight that it was consid-
cred to have been sufficient.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
GERMANS ROUGHLY
HANDLED IN ITALY
No Longer Safe to Speak German
on the Streets of Milan or Turin.

Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris, May
IL, p. m.-The Austrian government
has issued an order that all Austrian
ships in Italian waters proceed at once
to Trieste or Pola.
Germans arriving in Switzerland
from Italy say it is no longer safe
to speak German on the streets of
Milan or Turin. They say that sew
eral Germans have been handled
roughly by crowds. Two are reported
to have been nearly lynched at Bres-
cia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

by US since Sunday has reached this
evening 1000.
"On the rest of the front we brought
to a sudde nhalt by our fire three
German attacks near Berry Bac,
Beausejoup and Barietheresa Baga-
telIe'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
LOSSES OF GERMANS AND
AUSTRIANS 10000 MEN
Since the First of May-Losses Of
Russians Placed at $4,000

Paris, p. ma despatch from Cra.-
COW to the journal de Geneve saws
that the losses of the Germans and
Austrians since the first of Nav
amounted to 165,000 officers and men.
Losses Of the Russians in prisoners
are placed at $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
,FIeischmann Shoots Himself.

New York, May 12-Otto F. FIeisch-
mann, president of the F1eischmann
Vehicle company, and member of the
F1eiSchmann family which established
a fortune as manufacturers of bread.
shot himself today in a hotel here,
where he had registered under an as
sumed name. He was removed to a
hospital, where it was feared he would
not recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
Movements of steamehips.

Glasgow, May 11.Arrtved, steamer
Carthagtnian, Boston and Portland.
Me.
Genoa, May 11.-Arrived, steamer
Palermo. New York.
Christiansand, May 11.-Arrfved,
steamer Oscar II, New York.
New York, May 12.-Steamer Man
uel Calvo, Cadiz for New York, sig
nailed $50 miles east of Sandy Hook
at noon. Dock. p. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
Cabled Paragraphs
Military Called Upon for Aid.

London. May -, 11.17 p. m.-The
government did not call upon the mill
tary until late tonight, when the riots
at South End provoked by a German
airship raid, in which an old woman
was killed, led the general commanding
the district to put the soldiers in
charge of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Washington, May 12-The Russian
port of Archangel is open, the Ameri-
can consulate at Petrograd announced
today in a cab1egram to the state
department Transportation of nom
government goods tc the interior is
officially restricted. There has been
no change in the export embargoes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
GREAT BATTLES ON
IN WESTERN AREA
French Gain Considerable Ground With Use of Ar
tiIery and in Hand-tO-Hand COmbats
BATTLE HAS BEEN IN PROGRESS FOR FIVE DAYS

German Forces Have Been Delivering Furious Attacks
Against the British But Have Been Unable to Break
Their Le-Austrian and Russian Reports of Operations
in the Carpahians Disagree Position of Italy Has Not
Yet Been Officially Defned-Cabinet to Take the Mat
ter to the Italian Parliament
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

One per cent. of all the contents of
the oceans would cover all the land
areas of the globe to depth of 290
feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Mrs. Jane keorney, aged 30, was
burned to death in her home in New
York when her dress caught fire from
a gas range.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Joseph De Long, the oldest resident
and the only centenarian of Williams
burg, Brooklyn, died at his home there,
aged 101.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

The trial of Porter Charlton for the
murder of his wife at Como, Italy, on
June 9. 1910, will begin at Como early
in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

The steamer Dixie towing the Amer
lean floating theatre sank in three
minutes in the Mississippi River near
KeOkuk, Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Revolutionists under DIR. Rosalvo
Bobo were defeated by Haytien Gov
ernment forces in a battle near Cape
Haytien.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

One hundred thousand German fug-
itives are reported to have reached
Lugano, Switzerland, from Italy in the
last three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Miss Grace HartweII, 21, and her
night by managers of the steamship
aunt, Miss Catherine Bentley, of Utica,
N. Y, were killed when the horse
drawing the wagon in which they
were riding. ran in front Of a fast
train near Sherburne. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Montenegro is to be included in the
operation of the American Red Cross
in it's fight against typhus in Servia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Russian flag day was observed in
London and throughout England.
Money was raised for the comforts of
the Russian wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

In new Canadian casualty list is
sued in Ottawa. the name of Private
Thomas Kennedy, of Struther, Ohio,
appears among the killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

A man named Horace DUDE, found
bound and gagged in Rockcliffe Park,
Ottawa, declared he had been left
there by three men whom he said ask
ed him the way to the residence of
the Duke of Connaught as they wish
ed to blow it up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13

Two hundred and ten persons charg-
ed with scattering rubbish in parks,
or trampling on grass, were fined from
81 to 50 in New York courts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
llnGinigRGit unter
Den aIiHten!
GngliifIe Slatter ueiien Die gegen
GHglan0 crbObenen Seidul.
0ialln8en 5urilf.

2on0on, 81. San. - Cine neue
@ntlpifllng, Ole 3lpar 6ireft nifts
init ben S6Gahtfeloern 5u t6un bat,
aber in Der 3nflmft groBen @infIlB
nuf Die mi[itdriihen Gntpiflltngen
haben biirfte, ideint ou8 einem g(r.
tifel 6es befannten englii6en5hrift.
itellerS 9oUett 6raier beroor3uge6en.
Ger 9lrtitel Ser in elmer ser 6e.
fannteiten englti6en @o6enihriftpn
eridieu, ipridt gum eriten Mole
bon llueinigfeiten 3piiden oen Ser.
biin0eten Ger glrttfel Iautet II. a.:
0s5n 6ranfNib mb AuBlon0 me6-
rem lid Die an3eifen elmer matien,
ben 8ioeripenitigfeit in be3ug ouf
ben gIntbeil, oen @HgInno IN oieienl
ariege iibernonluen bat. 0}an Be.
batptet, 0oB uniere 8orbereitunqen
ntft gcniigen0 icien oaB mir, sic
@ngl6n6er, NIT anoeren 8orten,
niht genug Solooten na6 6ranf.
reid ifiden. Ger lebthin in gng-
Idno oft gebraltfte 9LuSoruf: Gas
@eid6ft lit 10 gut wie geip6bnlia"
bat ifon bel ltnbeil angeItiftet,
uno 3u oen if)iperipiegenoiten MliB-
beritdnouiiien gefiibrt. 9lnBerOen
tit Der glus0ruf nidJt MIR red,t
bumm, ionoeru oadt iih aud feines.
wegs NIT Oen 16otiadeu. 8aS @e.
ihdft fam in guglano nifDt 10 gut
pie INNER iein mdbren6 bic gtotion
iih I'M qroBten arieae befin0en Den
iie ie aefiibrt. 5ranfreih lmo &uB.
LAMB Grgern lib iiber oieie fortfpdh-
ren6e @etbeuerllng neil in ben ge.
nannten 91noern Die @eIh1fte BOZ.
lig rltiltirt iin0. Die Gntlaiiung
Goilloir' mar Elm an6ereS 3eiden,
oas fir oieien ipofIenoen ltnmilen
in 7ronfrci1 iiber gnolon6 ipro9.
Goillour bate iif 8iemlid frei iiber
Selbitiudt oltsgeipro6en
llno oeShalb gloubte Ole 9fegicrllng.
o1B es 5tpedmdBig iei iib ieiner 3u
g(uh lit eS fem @ebeim.
niB. 6oB man e8 uns in 6ronfreid
imb gfuBIono iebr libel nimnlt, 0oB
mir feline alIgemeine @ebrpfli6t Elm.
fiibren, ion0ern oos Den onoeren
2dnoern iiberlalIerl.@"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
nffenfue Der sfrfen.

amiter6nm, 81 San. Gas
@ororiugen ser Eiirfen in aanfa.
Iien f0nnen ieI6It Die 93uiien nid,t
mebr n6itreiten. Der aeItriae ritI.
iifd)e @erift Iautete: .G9yn aoltfo.
iieu iiibreu tniere Eruppen eiuen
oer3ipeifeIten &dntpf aegen Die Sir.
fen. Die iid om GiCborof.6Iub' iu.
berit tart befeitiat 6a6en.@ Der
Gidborof miinoet oirett iiiolif on
gatlrm ins S6lpor3e O}eer, iuto oa
9lr6auptid), mo bereitB bor elmer
g}ode gefarnbft ipuroe, ail6 an 6em
SSlniie liegt, 70 lit es erfIdrlid, 6aB
Die 8iirten nift 5uritdgeiui6en iin0,
ionbern einen ernltlidyen 8erludl
nieoerlm in noroIidber
9tidltlng bor3loringen. 9oB Die
Tiirfen iid raliBerTt itarf" 6cfeItiqt
6oben, 1eiBt nit onOeren 8orten:
. @ir linO Ieiber niht in Ser Ga.
ee, Die 9iirfen su nertreiben.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
.Sieg auf Der
gan5en cinie!
Die 2entiden ba6en S65 @cfuusene
gemndjt nnO cine gInsabl
@aidjinengciuc6rc erO6ert.

gerliu, q. San. (SSnnfcnberidJt.) J
- 9as Sentidje 6nnptanartier bot
bcmte gormittag 5Olsenoes befanut
gemadlt: ,glnf Dem iueitlihen Grieas-
tbeatcr fanSen bente 6eftige grtil-
leriefGmpfc in Der @eaen0 DOn gIieu-
port uuS gpern (Selsien) itatt.
gei gnindp, ia6ipeitlidD puu Ga
gaiiee, perfndts Der 6einO seitern
gl6enO bic Stellnagcn, mslde mir
Tim 3ags 5nnur entriiien 6atten, sus
ridsuerubern. Der gInsriff WnrOe
abacidjlagen, nnO Der SSeinO 900 itd
uuter ifllueren gerlniten suriif.
Die Giefedte anf ben 66ben BON
Garonne, iiber welhe mir geitern
fnr5 beridJteten, nnbmen fir ms
einen anRerit siinitisen gerlunf.
Die Sadlien tbaten iid bel bieieH
beiOnbers berpUr. gldt.
bnnOert nn6 fiinfnnOieh5ig Deriunn-
oete Sran5Oicu mnrbeu gefauseH se.
nummcm uno aft MnidjineRgeiuebre
murSen buu nns erobert. Sin boll-
itGnOiges 9epDt Der Sappenre nn6
Etoniere iu1troe Oon ms erbentet.
SaO0itlidJ bOu ct. 9tibiel na6men
nniere SruppeH meGrere feinblihe
Stiibpnufte. Die BON benz GeinOe
ansgcfii6rten @egeunugriffc Oerlie.
zen reInltatlps.
Sn oeu gOgeien lit iduerer
SdIneefGn eiugetreten ipoOurdD nn-
iere SperatiOucn 6ebiu6ert perGen.
glnf bem Gitlidlen Griegstbcater
madDten bic Rniien mcbrere gIngriffe
nuf nniere Stellnngen nuro0itlidl
BON @nubinnen. Die @erlulte
Der SeinOe iiuS grOf. Sn golcn
1T feline gerGnOerRng Der Gage cin-
qetrcten. Die Sitnatiun SOrtielbit lit
fiji ms befrieSigenO."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
Greten fiir lDa6re
0eutra(itdt Elm!
StdnSige Organization amerifaui.
ider Siirser fiir Sereu glHf.
redterBaltuHg argriiHSst.

@ai6ington 27. San. - Cine
ocncrn0c 9ereinigung bon omerifo.
uii6en 3argern miro bier am
Sumitoa oieier 8bd)e in elmer i'm
Sotel 8iaoro itattiin6cn0en 9lal.
ienberinmmluue eegriin6et mer0en.
Sbr 8med miro 0oriu beiteben, iiir
Die glufre6terbnIting imierer g2eu.
tralitGt im Sinne Der NIT 9eutIh.
lauO un0 0eitcrreid llugarn SDnt.
potbiiirenoen nah 9rditen 81 mir.
fen. gln Der SpiBe Der gcuegung
itebt 0er aongreBobQeorOnete Bart.
bol0t bon Niiiolri, Ser 0u3u Der.
onIaBt muroe ourh Sic groBc 3abl
0elltidouierifoniider giirgrr, Die
fiir5Iidl Dor Dem aongreBtomite All
@imiten Der BON @oQmer unterbrei.
teten @orlage. oie @usiubr bon @of.
fen betrefieno 8epgniB oblegteu.
gs lit Die 9lbitht Der Setter 0ieIer
geDegung, Der Grguniiotion nidt
nur giirger bon 6eutit5er @ebltrt
ooer gbtlmft 5il5iifiibreu ionoern
aud Srii6 2lmeritdner, 2(nqlo. .Qlme.
rifmer lu6 anoere 9iirger 88ulai.
len INN oelltIi6 Dor gluQeu M fiib.
rem OoB es cine alIf neutra(em ame.
ritoniidem 8ooen entitanOene gelne.
guug 1T. @s aiIt ferner, angeietene
Q}iiraer in allen 3beilen Scr Der.
Staatett gum geitritt 3u geuinnen,
Inn Die erforoerlihen 56ritte AIT
t9un, Die SSrtterefien Qeutitlan0s
unO Seiterreif .ltngorus gu mabreu,
penn immer ibre 5eil16e bon bier
ans bebor5ugt meroen ioIlten.
(3n bieier 8erianumliIng Itn6 auh
6err @rnit aonig, gr1iioent oes
ariegcrblnt0es, m6 Serr
Bal. s. 8eter, 8rdiioent oeg 5taat8-
perbanoes 9lebrasta BON bier, ein.
aeIaOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
SleutralitatS- -geriammlnng in Gin
rnln.

2incoln 81. San. 2lub in 2tn-
coin bat lett cine glttbeiudte gteu-
MISUNDERSTANDING inn 8oIlioole
0es 2inoeIl.Sotels Itatteeflnoen.
9ng goriibenoer flngtrte Or. S. 9.
Stein uuo ais SetretGr SSobn o.
Mober. 9lniprad)en tpurben gebaI.
ten bon sen Serren Or. Stein,
SSobn 8. Sutton into Syoiepb @ur3-
burg, ole ale lporm fir oie Sit6-
cod-8orloge eit1troten. g[l80ont
ipuroe Elm aus oen Serren @lira-
burg, @orfitenoer, Spbn g. Sutton,
Gbas. 6. 5eifert, g. s. @rilneman
lnb 6. q. Soutmer beitebenoer &e-
ioliitionSall8iduB gebiI0et tno 3mei
&eiolittionen ongenommen. Cine
miro Den gtebrosfoer 8ertretern int
8unoesfonareb, Die o1oere unierer
Stnotslegislatitr iiberionbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
$cftige Oeutl6e
Angriffe int &eltcn!
Gaiier @iIbelm teiert ieinen Geburts.
tag Dnr6 GrlaB elmer algealei=
nen Nilitdr sNmneIte!
9entidlann Oantt fit amerit. Sdlistbdtigfeitl

Ioiien ooB feline g2abrlmgsmittel.
ImeIhe bon 0en Der. Staoten mad,
3eutidIanO geididt neroen, bon Der
IRegierung bei6lagrabult lperoen
Imiir0eu, nm fir Die gIrmee berDenoet
5u peroen.
gImneitieerlaF ocs &aiiers.
Berlin 27. San. 9lnIdbIid
ieineS 56. @eburtstages bat aailer
8ilbelm cine nagemeine glmueitie
.erlaiien. Sun0erte @cfangene mlr-
Den aus ibrer SAT- entlaIien un0
Die iiber anoere perb1ngten @elOItra.
fen erloiien. gIud miro oas Straf.
berfabren eegen iolde, melde li9
geme;gert baben, iifl sur glusbebung
au iteIlen eingeiteIlt.
6nnfentele9rap6ie amf San0els.
SdJiffen.
8aibtngton, 81. San. 0ie
9aiierlid Gclltife N2arinebeboroe
bat Den 0ebraud Der 5unfenappara.
te auf Sanoelsidjifien in oeutIten
@eiDdiiern oerboten, oltsgenommen
i'm g3otbfdlen. 9oti6after @eraro
i'm Berlin ian0te barber nad gsa.
ilington folgen0e GepeIde:
Ger @ebraut Ser 5untenappas
rate iit nur in 61len Der g2ot ae.
Itattet. 9iadoen 0as 5dliff bic
oeutihcn @eiu1fer erreid5t bat un0
Der 2otie an goro geganaen, 1T
Der 2lpparat 5u oeri6lieBeu mo Ser
.SdIiiiiel Dem Soften aus3u6an6iqen
nenn 6os Sdliff oen gfoterianO-
2euftt6urm paiiirt. sSm Safen miro
Der apparat oeriiegelt uno heItimnlte
Sbeile 0eiielten peroen oet gehor.
ben ii6ergeben. Ser llmgefebrte ggea
miro BEL Der SIusfa5rt beobaftet
ner0etl.
9as meme OcntIdJe GluttengcidJat.
8erItn. 27. San. - lte6er 0as
neue oeutibe 6GottengeidiiB gibt
elm oellti6er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ger in ben o9lrtilleriitiiAen Monats.
beften~ einige bcmerfenStperthe 3if.
fern. SSn @rorterlng elmer 9lngabe
Der 2ouooner oGimes" 0aB Die
0eltide sSIotte iest cine aonone be.
iiBe, tDeIhe Dreinlal tpeiter TRACE, als
Die bette britiidle 8aife, gi6t BET
tSdrei6er 8lt, oaB Die arllpps iebt
ein @ei6iiB beriteIIen, OeI1eu sc.
ftoB 920 a'ilograum (beinabe cine
&onne) rpiegt uno oas cine g[nfangs.
geidlpinoigfeit bon $40 0}etern Get.
ma 300 SUB pro Seflrtoe ent.
mideIt. Ser Sadoeritdnoige be.
rednet oornnd 6aB Die aanone
Inn 38 Rrc5ent mebr 9[nfangsge.
ifJtpiuoigfeit bat, oIS 0ie bette @af.
fe Der 8riten, nit0 etiDa AZ ailoine.
ter Gtngef1Ar % 01eilen) melt
tr0at Sinh 6icie 3iffern ri6tig,
10 miro es idIieBIid) fir oie 8eut.
iden mogIid iein, oon Galais aus
Oie britiide aiiite iogar nod nelm
&ilometer (ettpa ied8 @ieilett) Lamb.
eintpdrtS 5u beberrIdetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
s5itd)cuf labt nidlt lpfer.

@ai6iugtDn, ~. San. - Senntur
Ballinaer naGm 6eittc iein glrgn.
meut In Der Sdliffsonfanffraae mic.
Der aaf nnn madjte geltenO, SaE bic
Mem Yorfer 6anOelSfammcr gegem
Ben gnfa1tf Der 5dIiffc lei.
Senntur 0itdlrof madte 6efannt,
Saf CT ieincr Bill Gin glmenOemeut
bin3ufiigen mcrDc, munadj Sriegfibs
rcaOe feine Mnuitiun pon Oiriem
2auOe erbalten iullcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
@egeiiterte 9teutrnlitGtssgeriamut
luna.

@rono seSsIanb, 81. San. Sn
elmer beaeiiterten NaiienperIaulnl.
lltng ipilroe aeItern a6eao bier bon
800 8iiraern Die bon Senator Sitd.
cod uorgeIeQte gtertrulitotsbiII in.
boiiirt. Die 93eOner oes gfbenos
moren Batter aampnattu, Ger crit
fiir5lidb pom europ1iideu ariegs.
idauplobe sitriitgefebrt ipor, una
9r. @ernann 6erboro, Der fir fpa1.
re 0feutrolitdt aus ntoroliThen,
tpirtbidiaftIiben nno pntriotii1en
8riinoen eiiitrat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
Dit Cirken
in ArgDpttn!
Dit einer Sireitmndlt BON 10000
fallen ie bort eiu nnO famp'
fen bei GI aautara.

9onbOu, q. San. - 9epsifen
ans Gairo melOeu, Oaf grOke militia.
ride 5Bdtigfeit am Sne5fnnal
bcrridf. 9ritiidle SrHpprn uuo
ariegsldliiie luerOeH bort 5ninmmen.
se3oaen unO allc 3iUiliitcn berlaiieH
bic SGHnlpue.
glad gle9Opteu.
glt6en, 27. San. - picr nirO &c.
ridtet bah 3 tiirfiide glrmeetorps
ben @ormarif Hadl 2Ieggpteu ause.
treten bn6eu. (gllio minOeitcus
10000 WlnnnD Zen Eber6efebl
fii6rt 9iemul gnidlu.
SdDu inn BaHge.
GairO, glegBpten, ~. Gan, glit.
tags. = Eitfudrts non Gl aautarn
in glegBptcn wir6 Elm gprpOiten.
Sdlarntiibel gemelSet. goraRsiidIt.
lid 1T Die gOr6nt Der tiirfiideu 9lr.
mce anf bic griteu geitoken. Sine
lpGtere 9epCidje melOet, bah Elm eng.
liI6er Cffi5ier nnO 4 Mlann 6eriuun'
bet iunrOeH.