davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01


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People may dilefs as Germany q
efcat Nrli8iH@ interests A1tff ai
5theie. The fIaref hu4ffF peatla n1Y
have for m6Hegfe8suaa an Alt@ alhef
tl1afent opiniNn ahd gent olt t1si
MONEY goes before WiehHatiW'
Sow come g thn Scout pQiai
lhat q Justice
The other point thar Hpeaes asalnai
the preseat America aititlAe ~ arcs
German t8 thO DC f4ctu tfatefflon of
transport ships for war materials nom
lhia country 20 The b~eillaarrnts hF
The presence 0f American passengers
b n the ammunitonsships
The protection OF theF War-mR-
tefinls is the right aud duty q The.
bu}luE nations / deem Il unjust
sud unreasonable. i anyone expects
and demands from the adversafy ~
The buying nation that he should
protect his enemys War.ammhniuon,
that mean IN the present case, that
be should first care Tor The aaEety of
those people, that carry or accompany
ammunition 20 the enemy and try 10
shield II With their lives, and mat ne
should not first Of all see 70 the sale
and speedy destruction Of the hostile
snip and the ammunition. Only IN
Ease OF no danger Tor themselves can
Il be expected with justice from q
ships crew TO do all N their power
10 save non.combatants and civilians
from destruction.
However, It seems TO me to be the
duty Of just neutrality on the part
of neutral passengers, also, to keep
away from all ammunition-ships that
20 10 warning nations, \ o 10
endanger themselves Wiliully ~
travelling on such ships, thereby
bringing their country into unneees-
Bary trouble.
Besides, In war-times IKE these
It should be made common knowledge
Of all their s~ee-traYelllDg people,
through official warnings OF the
neutral governments, That a sub
marine cannot be expected to save
lives from big ships or to give them
previous warning before ~tofpedolng.
as their construction n capacity
does not allow reception OF many
people. and often a previous warning
On sea would Illustrate the purpose
of a submarine. attack and would
help attacked ships to q sure escape
or Y e to a counter-attaek on such
iran vessels az supualnies sip.
therefore tne opIy Jus. eng a
able thlng 0o 40 lor Z Aegllal aotstr
nent IN such neilatm ~
should De- 10 warn ~ ei't]snS NO
70 use ammuhieloh,Snips ~ shell
passage, and houIu Iiey hlsi9s on
H. 70 let theih kno" that lheS 0o -
At their W RISK.
But the attltuae " the onleeo
States IN protecting p~assonBsts ~
smmuniticn-shlps against attachS ny
submarines 10 2 only unJust against
Germany, but also unneutraI'
There might DE-, perhaps, 10y
reason for harsh treatment o. Ter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01
Ter 2rndfrGIrr.

Dem Ter Qn5eiger fsnoet Elm Gtlo.
grauer Elm i6DuugDoues 0eoiat. SD
Der nd6Ften RuHmer fe pss G!f
blattes f6on iisht CT fit gs3tu!t:
limb uisoer bringt beg 5el5s 4oit
Die 6eiBerIt6nte @~eifsstoit.
IS gs6t Oas 9latt bon 9ano 81
San6
SIN bombenIiAeren lin b ~erItano -
Qrmsr 5ebsr. ipenn Der Jelbgrout
un0 feline aamerdben DID ieBt III
ibrem unEerItanb bdtten!
mast lit parabor2 Dau
F6 Elm 2a4mtr siuen Ge4rtd
MAIDEN Taft.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
M. STEIN eco. s?S SS;!iy + s3;S'R. a:,S!i
HIkERS HALT At GRAVE
OF PIONEER Minister
Wanderlusters Pause at Monument
Dedicated to Rev. William
Allen.
lerlusters hiked

More tan eighty Wanderlusters hiked
through the woods in the vicinity Of
Varesco. Va. yesterday afternoon to the
who came to the United States. Rev.
William Allen. The hikers paused at the
old monument. bearing marks of CEN
tury of exposure. The clergyman was
born in England in IT'S, coming to this
country when young man. He died
in 1900
Leaving the old tomb. the party walked
along Pimmit Run to Varesco. where
cars were taken for the city. The start
was made from Franklin Park. Falls
Church, at go The hikers filled two
cars going from Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets northwest to Falls Church. Wells
w. Cook led the party.
Trees in that section of Virginia still
bear evidence of the abundant fruit crop
of the summer, mixers said last night
Fear trees. they said. are bending to the
ground. The heat wave of the past week
accompanied by rains Friday and Sat-
urday. made the trees and shrubs as
last night there were no signs in the
country to indicate the approach of
October.
Arrangements are being made for a
trip by the Wanderlusters to Harpers
Ferry. W. Va. The hikers visited there
last October and. under the leadership
of DIR. STARTER. of that place. enjoyed a
long hike. The date has not been de-
cided on. The hikers probably will take
one OF two moonlight hikes this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Daniels Asks Advisory Board
To Plan New Naval Laboratory
Secretary Tells Experts He Wants Suggestions on Which
Base Request to Congress for Building for Re-
search and Experimental Work.

The first problem to which Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has asked the men,
bers of the newly created Naval Ad-
visory Board to turn their attention is
that OF providing the navy with an ade-
quate laboratory for research and ex-
perimental work.
Mr.. Daniels last night made public a
letter he has written to each member
Of the board asking him to formulate
his ideas as to the sort of an expert
mental laboratory the navy should have.
He has asked the members to come to
the first meeting of the board on Octo-
her prepared to make recommended
tions. MIR. Daniels is particularly anxious
to get estimates as to the amount of
money needed for such a building and
its equipment. SO that he can prepare a
recommendation to Congress for an ap-
preparation.
Mr. Daniels letter is as follows:
I'VE have no adequate research de-
partment and no experimental labora-
tory equipped to meet our larger needs.
We have a very modest establishment at
Annapolis. whicn is known as the ex-
perimental station, but it is already over
burdened with routine work. such as the
testing Of Goals. the photomicroscopic
examination of steel and iron. and the
conducting of other tests OF materials
used by the navy.oand there are neither
facilities nor room for work of this kind
on the scale demanded by new condi-
tions.
II have been advised by such mem
bers of your council as l have talked
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Committee of Citizens, Head
ed by W. F. Guide, Today
End Six-Month Task Of
Preparing Entertainment
for Visitors.

At noon today the citizens committee
will complete arrangements for the forty
ninth encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The stage practically
10 set. except for a few finishing touches
which will be put on today.
The influx of visitors began last week
and has increased daily. During the
last week scores of downtown business
places were decorated in flags and bunt-
ing. Pennsylvania avenue presents q
typical Inauguration spectacle. lined with
grandstands from which the thousands
Of visitors will witness the remnant Of
that valiant army of fifty years ago
march by.
Under the Craftsmanship Of william +.
GUIDE, the citizens committee Of 600 has
labored for six months to make the en-
campment Q success. The veterans will
be treated to social affairs. campnres.
CORPS reunions, drills and exhibitions OF
modern military tactics by troops from
Fort Myer. and inspection tours Of navy
vessels.
A number Of naval yachts. torpedo boat
destroyers and submarines will be an
chored OF Potomac Park, where visitors
may 90 aboard. The vessels will arrive
during the week.
In Nay. 1s8. President Johnson re-
viewed from In front Of the whits House
toaooo vet(rans Of the civil war. Presi-
dent wish win stand on the same SPOT
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

with of the necessity of the creation
OF an experimental and research lab
oratOry such as is now considered an
essential part of every great manu-
/ featuring establishment. / wish to
make definite recommendation to
Congress on this point and a request
for proper appropriation. and l feel
that the members of the advisory coun-
Gil are peculiarly fitted to advise me
as to just what is needed.
Almost all of the members have
research and experimental laboratories
of their own or have at their disposal
laboratories of this kind provided by
some manufacturing industry. They
have. therefore, the practical knowl-
edge as to what such laboratory
should be, how large it should be.
should have and what kind of a build
ing is needed.
Il am going to ask you to work out
your idea of such a laboratory in as
much detail as possible and at the first
meeting on October .. 1 hope to get all
of thesr ideas together and from them
work out, in consultation with the
chiefs of the various bureaus. a plan
which l can lay before Congress
IF you will give this matter your
thought between now and the first
meeting, we will be able to reach a
definite conclusion in time to make a
request for a sufficient appropriation
when Congress convenes. OF course
you will bear in mind the necessity for
the strictest economy consistent with
efficiency in this matter"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
battlefield Death
TESTS ARE REPORTED
Surgeons with Italian Army Find
Ether in Eye Discloses Life
Spark in Wounded.

Three methods used in the rear of the
fighting lines by army surgeons to deter
mine in doubtful cases whether a soldier
who has fallen is alive or dead are de-
! scribed in La Clinica Medica Italiana
| and discussed in the current number OF
the Medical Record.
The first of these is to drop ether into
the conjunctival sac OF one eye. If this
is followed by reddening of the con-
junctiva, 1t affords proof that the circula-
tion is intact. and that life is still pres
ent. The other eye is used as control.
The second test the Medical Record
says, has been recently proposed by
Icard. 1t consists in the subcutaneous
injection Of fiuorescin. which. if the in
dividual is still living. is soon followed
by q yellowish coloring OF the skin and
mucusa.
The coniunctiva and the mucous men,
brane of the mouth. and particularly the
frenum of the tongue, show this colora-
ton most distinctly. The test consists
in the injection of eight to ten cubic
centimeters of solution of twenty grams
of fluorescin and thirty grams of sodium
carbonate in loo grams of distilled wa
ter. negative result Is obtained In
cases Of marked slowing or enfeeblement
of the circulation, as during the agonal
condition.
The third test has recently been pro-
posed by Hallun. 1t consists in the di-
rect exploration of the heart by mennD
of stilette. This is introduced through
a small incison in one of the intercostal
spaces. Any movement of the heart Is
communicated to the stilette. In some
cases of suspended animation 1t is pos
sible to arouse cardiac activity by means
Of gentle movements of the stilette, COM
bined with artificial respiration
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Washington Already Cay
with Bunting-Big Stands
in Pennsylvania Avenue
Give City Pre-Inaugural
Appearance.

to approve today the program for the
laying OF the corner stone of the Arlinx-
ton amphitheater. which will take place
next Friday. President Wilson will lay
the stone. Addresses will be delivered
by David J. Palmer, commander-in- chief
Of the G. A. R.: Elliott Woods. superin-
tendent Of the Capitol; Col W. W. Harts,
superintendent OF public buildings and
grounds. and Secretaries Daniels and
Garrison.
Thousands of the veterans. ii Is ex-
pected, will remain in the city to attend
the conference Of the National Defense
League. which opens October for three
DAYS. The National Defense League
hopes to stir the country by Its confer
ence and feels II will have the support
of all veterans of the civil war.
simultaneously with the G. A. r. cele-
bration. the Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary
will hold its twenty-ninth encampment
here, with headquarters At the Shoreham
Hotel In addition to the business ses-
sions. the auxiliary has planned num-
Der Of receptions and other entertain
ment features.
With a number Of venders still to re-
port. the women's G. A. R. committee
estimates that 81. coo will be realised from
the sale of fags last week. Ara W., Z.
Andrews. chairman Of the committee.
has announced that luncheon win Be
served the delegates to the eucampment
of the woman's RELIEF Corps ~ Net
ropoiitan N. E. Church next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
PRINCIPAL FIGURES
IN G. A. r. PARADE.

Left (abore)-Gen. ]. Warren
Keifer. of Ohio; (below) Gen. d.
Mem. Gregg. of Pennsylvania; !;
lcenter) Gen. James H. Wilson,
of Delaware.
Right tabove)-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles; (below) Col. David ]. Pal
mer.
Gen. Wilson Is one Of the two
living corps commanders OF the
civil war. the other being Gen.
Granville NJ. Dodge. of Council
Bluff. Iowa.
Gems. Gregg and Keifer are
two of the surviving division
commanders. Gen. keifer Is a
veteran Of the Spanish-American
war as well as the civil war. He
was Speaker OF the House Of Rep
resentatives for short time.
Gen. Miles will be grand mar
shall Of the grand review on Sep
tcmber 60. which will repeat the
famous review at the close of
the civil war. Col Palmer Is the
present commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and as such viii lead the vet
erans in the review.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
FATHER M'D0NNELL HONORED
Pastor Presented with Gifts by tn,
Third Sunday Brigade.

At an informal reception last night at
Gonzaga College. Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell,
pastor of St Aloysius Church. was pre-.
sented with testimonial Of esteem by
members OF the Third Sunday Brigade
The gift was 500 and a watch and fob.
The presentation was made by Rev. e. J.
Sweeney. s. J.. who spoke Of the work
done by Rev. Mr.. Mcdonnell in founding
the Third Sunday Brigade.
Rev. Fr. Mcdonnell declared that he
always will keep the watch. but would
give the money to the fund for building
a girls school. The program included an
address by Leo A. Rover and Rev. e. J.
Sweeney. S. J. Music was given by Bo-
vello's Orchestra and st. Aloysius choir.
The committee Of presentation consist.
ed Of f. r. Carlin. chairman; 4. Gleason,
E. A. Dillon. A. Shields and A. T. Gsnau.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Action, Action, Action" Cry
OF Critic in Consumption Crisis

country at once to put forth the whole
of its capacity.
Ihis cannot be under any system of
so-as-you-please. such as is bound by its
very nature to keep a large part of the
country In ignorance of the true nature
OF the unparalleled emergency.
Lloyd-Georse, before all othen men. has
given the country the leadership for
which 1t longs. He has made articuats
the very soul Of the nation which raves
10 know more and to do more. We are
in the midst q the war of wars II there
are indeed to be two sections of the cabi-
net. then as we value our own safety we
must follow those who would have lis do
our very utmost and quickly. rather than
'nose who would lull us and postpone.
The real danger is that of a tardy and
insumcient effort on Britain's part which
would mean a dragging. wasting. and We,
lnconciusive struggle followed by what
1 have called weak and disgraceful
peace.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
HOPEFUL sign Seen
IN JAGOW Interview
Officials Believe it Affords Proof that
Germany Wishes to Settle
Submarine Dispute.

| While officials declined yesterday to
comment on Foreign Minister Won ia
| COWS conciliatory and optimistic inter-
view on the submarine controversy be-
tween the United States and Germany. it
Was indicated that they regarded it as a
gratifying and hopeful sign.
From Minister Won Jagow's statements
it is presumed here that it will be only
few days now before Ambassador Bern
| storff returns to Washington to resume
his discussions with Secretary of State
Lansing, which were suspended while he
| awaited further instructions from Berlin
According to reports from Berlin, these
Instructions are now on the way from
Berlin to the Ambassador. and 1t Is sup
posed that within two or three days they
| will be in his hands unless they are COM
ing by mail.
| The report from Berlin that these in
structIons to Ambassador Bernstorf are
most liberal and give lin practically a
free hand in the negotiations. is regarded
here IS most hopefu. sign. Members
OF this government are inclined to agree
with Count Won Bernstorf. who some
time ago reached the conclusion that the
respects for an amicable adjustment OF
the submarine controversy would be i'm
mcasurably frightened if the matter
could be handled solely by direct nego-
tiation. rather than through the medium
of interchanges of notes. Many officials
had come to believe that the notes with
which the two governments had been
bonharding one another not only did not
aid the situation. but even tended to make
matters worse. 1t has been pointed out
that the German government. particular
ly. on account of intense public opinion
at home and popular enthusiasm for the
submarine program. could not in pub
lished not S go quite as far toward meet
ing the views of the United States as
might BE- possible in direct discussion
with Washington
The words Of Minister Won Jagow are
taken here as conclusive proof that it Is
certainly the desire of the German gov
eminent now to remove the submarine
controversy as a source of danger 10 the
relations between Germany and the
United States. As the minister himself
is quoted as saving. where there is a
will to arrange a dispute amicably. there
can hardly he break as the result
The immediate issue, of course. Is tine !
Arabic case. 1t was pointed out here
yesterday that the United States govern |
ment is not expecting Germany to re-
pudiate the statements of the German |
subma rine commander as to what he |,
thought were the intentions of the Ala
bic with respect to him. 1t requires only |
that the German government admit that !
the evidence gathered by the United |
States and last week presented to Ger
many indicates conclusively that the sub |
marine commander was mistaken. On
the ground that. he WAS mistaken. the |
United States government feels that a |
disavowal of his act is necessary to sat |
isfy the position of this government.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Are You Ready
For Your Trip? Take
HO RLICk'S
M allied Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing.
A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready
in a moment. A good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water.
hot or cold A fine nights rest Is assured
If you take . cupful hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets arc the acme Of con-
venient nourishment. Dissolve . few
In the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
Sample free, HoRLICK'S, Racine, Wis
~No Sub titute Is "Just n oood''
- hoRllck'S, tho Original
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
DUCKS GIzzARDS START BOOM.
Gold Found In Them and Kansas
Land Goes Up.

Ottawa. Kan. Sept. ia Denver COM
mission man came all the way to Chetopa
today to investigate. Chetopa poultry
dealer has been shipping him large con-
signments OF ducks which were regularly
found with a quantity OF gold in their
gizzards. Some of the particles were the
size of pin head.
He went out to the district. looked
around. and slipped quietly back to Den
YER But the news leaked out and the
price of land near Chetopa jumped as a
result.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
BY JOHN l.. GAVIN,
r Of the Pail Mall Gazette.

Editor of the Pail Mall Gazette.
London, Sept. l9.-We have reached an
issue on which the destiny OF England
and the result of the war will probably
turn That issue depends on the moral
and executive leadership Of the nation by
the government. There have been alarmfst
stories of the speedy break of the cabi-
net on the question Of conscription or OF
a general election to decide that ques-
ton. / put aside these rumors because
it would be quite impossible for any min
istry to be SO reconstructed, and 1t would
weaken the whole basis of government
whatever cabinet might be formed.
A few weeks ago I pointed out that a
coalition cabinet could not possibly exist
on near anti-conscriptionist terms. and
that continuance of the bitter criticism
and imputation against those who hold
the reasoned and profound conviction that
national service is essential 10 the thor
ough waging and winning OF the war,
could only lead to a break up of the gov
ernment.
Majority for Conscription.
This, as I then said. is the last thing
we desire. Nevertheless. the moral and
practical problem is very acute. some
solution must be found for il.
II was understood last week that the
majority of a strong cabinet committee
appointed to examine into the subject
has reported in favor Of some form or
conscription The unwieldy cabinet as a
whole has yet to deal with and decide
the question on which, as whole. II Is
very Unqualified to Judge.
To leave the matter to Lord Kitchener
alone Ia not possible. In the first case II
is unfair to put the whole responsibility
on him. and in the second case there are
involved, and must be faced. wider PROB
lens than those bearing Immediately up
on recruiting.
We are in the midst Of war where
what We require Is action. action. action.
Yet, the prospect before us apparently
is that of profound cabinet disagreements
and discussion adjourned and read1ourn-
ed And this IN regard to the most vital
of all questions raised at the most press
ing hour. 1 agree with the pith OF Lloyd
Georges now famous preface:
Unless we make our full enort IN the
next few months we cannot expect de-
cistve victory in war or peace with se-
curity.
Must Ar0ase Country.
I agree with Mr.. Churchill in his warn
Ing 10 the country that succeas can only
~ .H,~r,,.s>,. onrtudAd nv rouninR this
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Accused of Passing Bad Check.

Police Detective Frank Baur returned
to Washington yesterday from New York
with Howard Jones. -. of that city. who
is wanted here on a charge of false pre-
lenses. Jones is alleged to have given a
worthless check for more than 500 in
payment of expenses incurred at down.
town hotel some weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

There are 2C.0oO French priests In the
fighting line of France including four
bishops. Many priests have won the Le-
gion of Honor or the Military Medal. and
many others have been cited in the
ders of the day Of the army for marked
gailantry.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

and watch the remnant Of that army
about 30.oC0-march by. It IL probable
that government employees in this city
will be relieved from dtAy during the
parade. which 10 scheduled to leave Peace
Monument At 10 o'clock In the morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Baby Born Without Eyes.

Hickman. Ky. Sept. 19.-A baby girl
without eyes has been born to Mrs.
Charles Brown. of Hickman. The baby's
face is smooth where the eyes should be-
The child Is strong and healthy and Is
expected to live.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

When his employers forced vacation
on Martin Fredenburgh. Of New York
who for twenty years had refused that
privilege. he jumped overheard from a
pleasure steamer.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
BARS THE "FATHERLAND,"
New Jersey Library Cats on Pro-
German Weekly from StaR.

Passaic. n J., Sept. 19.-The Pas
sale Public Library trustees have ex-
'cluded the Fatherland. the pro-German
weekly published in New York. from
the files in the libraries here.
The publication was received regu-
Iarly and was widely read. but a visit
to the main library brought out the
fact that it was no longer on file.
and one of the assistant libra rians
announced that the trustees had ex-
cluded 1t.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

Exactly 62s.24 people In the United
states own railroad stock. The average
amount held figures out at $l3, ,g5s
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20

The Mosvka. one of Peter the Greats
squadron in 115S, has been found near
Libau.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-20
Mast Arouse Country.

agree with Mr.. Churchill In MS warn
ling to the country that success can only
be absolutely concluded BY rousiAe this