davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
sac lueifs ed,ueisen

Die brittle aompagnie Der . II iBt ba
pben i'm S6nse unh nartet. Si. 10, s
niat, %porauf, fe tpeiB nift, tpit LANCE.
Sam fem, bag i'm nd6itsu 4uesnbIits
Der Maridau tommt. tam itin, fe milf
fen 70 nod cine Done hoden. Da untsn,
bieItidt 6~reihun6ert Meter titfer, 5ieht
fa pobl bic Gtrdbe. 60 Ttebt ss me-
nieitens ouf Der qdHbtdrts oufgeseihnet;
gu ertsnnsn lit ie niht, is lit esuau 10
peiB ME bic gan5e nfite BsIt, in Der re
aIsin f6eintn, pie ptreiufdmt unb fat
r~eeunesIos. uebtr bitie StraBe ioleu is
bortpdrts marIhirsn, dbst bas gebt jebt
nod nf4t. 9enn auf BEN Berg, Der b1
fiebenbunbert meter bod Dor linen aufs
rdgt, itebt bic ruiIfhe ArtiIsrie unb be-
bsrrlht ben Neg. aIfo miTen lie mars
ten, big e Der eigenn Qrtilerie eeIinet
bic Gtsllung Der fsinbIihtn g1tEerit alss
3ufpuren. 9as lit perbammt fhper,
benn bic RuFen baben Iia natirIiA i'm
MaI6s berltsdt, uub bic bohen ountlen
gdume I6eins1 unourdorineli9, berras
then nidts.
aanefam unb bsbd6tig fallen bic
5loden, dls oh lie Is ii9 iiberleeen fpirs
ben; obtn hdngt ber 5immel ~bleifdrben
l6sr linen, felt aug ipie cine fdmubisc
5hneebsde. GebdnttnIos ftarren Fe Dor
fa bin, bies unenDliAe MeiB Bat etpds
Beruhigsnbss nno ginfdldfernbes. Gle
fpredsH tpsnie. is baitsn f6 Tdon ess
fagt, mas ibntn bur1 bic a0pft gine,
nno 9euss sreignst F6 iebt bier nidt.
W2it i1ren Gd~ueemdntelH unb Ehnsts
baubeH feheu aud is gang peiB aus, uls
tudrsn fe bdgere Shneemdnntr. Rauhen
biirfen fe ni6t, tpGen birfen re ni4t
BAG tlsinite m0lt9en pirbe fe p%trratben.
SIS ssht aud nidt, @rdben duf5uDsrFen,
beHn bic brdune Grbt, daf Der Ghnees
bede pdrs oIs buntler Sled peitbin f9ts
bar. Qfo TT fpdbrTdsinli9 ni6ts su
thun. als ins Deibe gu globeu, Biz bic
Qugen Iamer8li6 5pintsrn unb gu
f6peissn unb anenfaas Ii9 81 e~rinnern.
4n cine 8trsoneenbsit, bic nidt 70 neiB,
le6los uno unbensgiid mar. auf bic
Douer tn bas ni9t san3 a~nterboItIam,
d6er bu laBt iia sbsn niats maasn. Die
6olodten prtIen nit ibren pohlneripdbrs
ten Gdufsr ben Gdnse, baB er gang Bart.
ME uuserbrsalib Dirb, bdnn Isesn fe fih
auf i'm, pis Elm gstt 1T Il, man muB
e Hur gspObut fem, er modt ioear
marin. 1aan Bat uber nHf3upoFsn, baB
bic 5dnbe bic adls unb bic Dbrsu niHtI
frisrsn. Die DArsn iinO sd4ist, bel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06

1T Der lob islbh uibt 70 ur6lbar. Gin
iebts glito mai 5erbrohtu, elaubls iht
60 N gar nihi so iageu, nus III tn isutr
DinJiesn Sell aleB lit badts. tmpiaut1
er bate iih nun 80 mir umgtlthri, w
in ictntm glidt mar ihoH oas 9spub
ieiH, bah Ct isrbtu miIe; ME babe H.
10 etnas Shrtdlidts gtitbtn ME ltintn'
mti,bttn Bid. nod bebor th mtine
6dnos I'm ieinm Gals bate. Or mar
pie aTtdrrt; az 0adis gar nidt barars
fd 81 psbtsn, er par gu Ihpah. INN
nur einen Shret 81 iuagen. Sd hielt ibnl
ftit, oas tpnntn Gle mir alaubsu. bonnl
iant sr Ianeiam in ben G6net, lousIos.
Der anbste anter btu 9dumen idlief feIt
uHb r0asItt I'm S4Iaf. 9a giue ID NIT
BEN 9nioneit. Fl
Rdbber t0nntt i'd eileHbs 5uriid; al ,
nit ban gtIamungcusn gaionttt bas
3ei6en. 3tha Wfinutm ipdter ergdben
iid bic ortt aompdgnien. 60 bstam ib
meme meodiae.
us i'd otm 6sloen sum abIdieb bieI
6anb rsi6tt. fibltt i9, bab fttpas POM
Sdreden oss bon ihm erbroTeIttn Sibisl
ritrS in feinsn sistnsH aueen suridge
blieben mar, fir INNER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
6&riegs6iG0erdus oeu &arpal6er
Don GuSwte Bauer.

6dubs fedt man In bi. adisIboblsn. bas
Fnb bier bic beften 0tfen, an Idpisrigs
fen III e nit Der Rais 49,.
Gie baben teins 4ngt, bier ptuissr
aIs unbsrspo, ft fnb nur bur6 bas uns
snbli6e fpeiBs gabrtud bieItr 6igsl,
9srgs, TbdIsr filler, rubiesr, ~psrionntner
gttporbsn dtg fohF. Mas III gdIi5ieu nod
cine Gntbebrung mar, barduf gu oer5ihs
ten, biintt &aen linen bersiis Ielbfb.r r.
tdnblih; benn bier Ifnb ie ia bon ber
sieentlifen Dsll Der 8orftr unb Gtdote
nett fort. Cb iene QnIebIunsen aud
%branntsn, 3srft0rt ober oerIaFen iparsn,
ie eaben linen bod bic Grinnerung an
bic Welt, mobuten ie an ihr fonfiges Qes
BEN, feline Winfde unb g~ebirFniFe. -
Ster uber fsblt itbsr 3sues, bier fno fs
dllein - dLein nit benz GeiHb. Gs tit,
ME psnn Sdstr unb Dilbidtsen in ben
alpen fd %bees8ntn. Run idlummsrn fe,
ober in ibrem Sdlnfe lit nod cine llns
fherbtit BEE t6btlihn gebsjmniFts, bus
fe urn9iebt, bag bic RuFen Dor ibRtn bsrs
btrgt, uis ie Dor btnRuHtn. :. gebdhs
tig, bttpubt ellen fe bdnn in Der Radt
lire latte aonlsroe; "a mag houern, bis
iibsr ben msttrbobsn gergIhnes rpieosr
Friide tommsn. limb moresns maiden ff
iih oann i'm Gdnse, BEL bier dlss fir re
III, Seize, 5rant. Wte, gsttJsug uno
aud gahrtua. 60 tommt pisbtr Elm
Sag, pabrfdeinli9 Der @ormarI6, Der
Gturm. Der SIG, mem nur Die auHm
fd 5siseH. aufmfrtIum isbeu Fs 1inaus
In bas Deibs Sdpsisen.
anf6Ieidsn.
Der unteroffisisr ma Elm pole, Der
obsr Elm nenig Deutf9 IproG. CT bate
cine 6otenuais, itbr ihpdrSe, sliibenOs
queen uHb Elm bldHes Gsfdt; es fitI
mir uuf bdB Tia feline Sdnbs immerbar
unrubig bsipsgten. BOD mebr dber fiel
mir bic solOens Sdpfertsitsmsbaile auf,
bic CT trug. SD bate MiIddofolobt BEL
mir, unb 10 tr5dbIts tr mir bic GsIdiht'.
ME er 81 Ieinsr aus5si6nuHs fam. 9isr
1T Ft:
sDir fDuBtsn nun snbIid, no bic Ruff
len fdnbsn; dber d martin brsi aompues
MEN unb mir Hur cine, unb ba foHnteH
pir niht gut fs onersifen. au9 ftanosn
fe nsbsn siHsm lIsinsn Nab, uHb ft bats
ten MaiaiHsnsefpsbrs. Aber mir nuBs
ten fs unbsotngt foribdbsn; fe Dsriperrs
ten uns ben Des, unb ss ipdr aud font
ipihtig, aus ireenbpslhen GriiHbsn, bic
mir mein 0bsrIeutuont srfldrts, bic i'd
dber nidt DsrftonDen babe. 4lfO befhIols
fen mir su DstTuaen, is su abtrFaEIsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06

lsstnilia FINER aoiainpattouie bic Us.
iaHsuug zines @iaas auf stt elraBt
rad aalDaria a,Iana 70 iofttlt bed Il,
Der ar6bert 9oriob attr atosnopcl hins
aus ben RuFm TlaTsn Bcn 9ootu unb
8ffanesntn. gldh ratbnisIos bliebtn
@trfuht, aus aopno qtatu bic Oft
GrtH5t bor3nbrinqtH. aufials
tsn6 1T. baB Der Ttinb Fh duf BEN odus
'tn u~orbpoIaifhsn Toppelboatn urtintris
dIs uutsrfearr trtosiF obrpobl ,r Hh
H5srrn uuf Isiu, ftpsrs 5e~ftungsariinss
re ftiibsn lam.
Qtonbnrb @btIt,
Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06

unlct Rsisrbtn bsrmut6,n. out8 Qgiil.s
rie IN @rduo. Git 1efuug GTonin ftti
unier Dem Gtagr str iAipftftH et9ii fen
@rti0uie. biz in oty Staot bas q1n3s
6duftrbierid tindifGrit. Die 5umtiN
auBerbolb Der Sorts in ftiomdBiam
Sedunaen fghubs ihpcrt TsHunasartils
lttie dntuorttt nit eintm gombarosmtnt
Der aititrnndlbtr, In bsHsn Fe unIert
8dtterieu btrmuthei. obne aber aua lrlr
cine sim Shntigm briHgsR al foHnsu.
3ablrei+e @ngrjfft MAIDEN bic RuFeH es
BEN Wiloen Ron @naufoip uuo aus bsr
Gsenpldttau bpr SurDalti, b1s fit he
ihnIih ME fit ms maTurfn sinen Hotiirs
Iibsu Cub bsbsutst. @ann aud s,s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
pie 0Opaf 5Ocietp 4
nn0 Der Gried.

Das Jdnuarbtft Der enaIiihm luiTena
i6aftIi4sn 3eiiI6rift rqrotaOines4 snts
hdlt, einsm geriht Der .6ranfi. 3eitunas
5ufoIgt, ben Dortlaut Der anIprahe, BE
Cir @iniam Grootss, Der qrdFbsnt Der
RobaI 6otietp, in Der 5abresbaIamma
lung Der angsisbsnten geiebrtn gsfsIs
fhaft gnglanbs gebalten BAT. Der be-
riibmts pbpItter erinnert bdran, bab.
prOf. RontgsH bic ibm bon Der RenaI
5otistp berlithtns 9umforbsR ebaine benz
aot9en areu8 our gtrfigung gsRtat Bat
nnb baB Prof. 2enarb (6tioclbra) [
mad elmer 9srIiner 8tiiurg - bic mill
ben" Worts qeiproten ba6en Iou(): .Dog
9duptnsit nlItr SsuhsIsi in Der DsIi, an
Der 3bemis muB 3erit0rt psrotn, unb
8ipor grinblin. obne AidFdt auF 81.
@rabmdler G~b1teiptares, 9eiptons anb 2
Tardoahs." grootts erpdbnt banr bas
Wdnifeit btr Osltidsn geIebrten, bns
CT als Elm sernt4s Symptom n%aliondI.n
WabnFinHs' be3si6ntt; er bofft, bab has
in Oteisr 9unbgebuag gum Qasbrud ions
menoe 0gertrautn auf bic robe gttpdIt1
tnttdufdt pirb. Die RObal Sotittn III
tets to%smopoIitiidsn Settles eentTen, unb
ibre Wlitgliseer pGrtn u1parbia ihrtr
Tradition, penn it ni6t in bieem hofFs
nunasloieu QugsnbIif bic ersioniFe Lsis
oenfdaftslcs ins Qugs faHsn unO oeoens
abtr i1rsn 3~titgeHoFsn beutIasr Hatios
nalitdt cine lpobl abg,poaene (,nta bos
idncto@) lnb beionnene SaItuna einnehs
men tpiirotn. (Sr BEN Qu6ruf, Der
ben i'm lsbten Sabre stforbtnen Mifalits
bern Der Ropul Sotistb eetpibmd III. az
bsnlt Grootes aud inter ben dusIanbEs
i9tn Mliigltebtrn bet beuiihsa gtlthrteu
g. 6ermdnn. Quguft Wtismnnn unb
Gouarb GueB, bsrsn 8etbientt II nm bic
unpdrteiifh unb ftd bon nas
tionaiem @orarlHeit piirbigt. Den per.
itorbenen Bisasr 8eoIoan 6. Gush
tr tinen qgiFenI6afttr bon sinaias
geotutung, unb ron ieinsm mos
nnmsHtalsH Wsrt ADas anttib Der Grbg1
iagt er, odb "a ben 66gpunIt unb be
aron. Der 9soIosis Dss 10. Sahrbunosrts
bsssi6ns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06


-
.a
Ma.f
~
"a 81 fia
alsf6sta
N.ea
g M
Hssff M
tA# HfHfNaa ssa a.
aH Nm NH
4Mfifla# kfa. Hr4fH
a4A ea0w
ratsrs 81 ff iaatffa
hs fsft mFf it
w. s sY hf feH. mm
H fie6ma MfHaHm
fsse sff ia tfHsfba Q#fmHa nat
m~sfrsafa t4a eHs sfi
e. e.sln - fIaiff h7%nelaagr4#f H5
F8t4. A. esah Sal ravms tsas
mnsNs 81 pFHstift sse sal 1a
al asstisf mrsssnf h mfaFffse n
ssrriff.a rtaewwan me sf mFLHH5
Is nsr6sfirtt an ssm fnsItn Ftaf.ns
sl.syia n,ysn CA 8nsnfHara atNs
ts.a btrfsislsn tt Ntifftn THsl1sI
81 afooritnsa RuFfn wtfahtm b3hil
ms.ifrf e%isfarasut. @akabf uRa Wlaih
rtnssmtsrf IRIS ffty.m bf tt1btrtt Stti.
lima afssn W8sfHls1t.
m,i4s m-,s.efars ssw erisrs str,s, nm
Syism ngre, mfSmTt ,rssai sGs bgr
Ws.rsA4pna ssr r7#l4ss mff Fs Fh mel
go-mm,rssg5s4 bsgb sarN,gt ~ 4sssr.
nsrsias srsSs es-rbstbsrT6Ia#f rsi45 n
;brsn Mussno,v b;s In n, Isbtsn 97ngsr.
face ,nriif. ramofs batttr fh Sft Rufs
I'm n ssn Q,5aebissn non pura utfofI
inb mng,for an btn rdbbSnosn ber
pnrbofbsn FgHasI,bf nnS go4irten oub
Bic l~rebfrodnos }iber BEN SFIibtn Gebirogs
thsif ~ barfer, qanrbfe mtrrbsn ron
81 AstfIhsn eisormss bsr psTttpmbob
unb BE pr6euiibsraSnss pon spr glrmses
arlbhs untsr ram psfsbI Ma Sslomars
~fhuIsn4uanfs gaurmab Ser 1iafoier nav.
ran bsr Nrmss 6ss gensroIs mor6nitIh
bgr qupfouer Ban unb Bic peHIthsn
neberadnae Der Dutlaoebreffion surids |
troberf. Hur Der eiasntlide DuEIapaB
unb bamif Elm Dried unoarifhsn gobeug
bis TsEf6bistoa tonnte bon ben RuHsn
behnuptet rerben. Turh gtasnf1Fe uno
@stterunaunf mebrfah o~ufashaItsn. 6runo
Bic 0fterreififhsu .oarifhe OFfenfbe am
rettsn sfiidsI nah giioofaaIiaien unb
Der gufouiu1 por. Die bsutfhe Sios
orme arbeitete fh ouF ben n1rblihen
Worlooerunoeu btg WnTfopaebietss BON
gero su ger1. Die I. uno {. Mittslornbps
oerDonn spiTfrn benz Taiofsr unb qubs
forer laB oIeifFalg berfhisbene gsros
ridden rnb lam i'm gorfoB ouf Qiffo lie
galiarp6. init bieIsm erfolarei6sn gors
ffDs sr5fFnete fih bic Musiht auf ben
rsLtseifideu Gntfab Qraembfls. qei6er
bersSaerfsn aber 6ann bic i6ermenIds
Tinen Standardization beg pintsrlfhen g.
btrostrieoss ben neiteren gormarfh. 70
boE bic NuTisn mittferipeiLs auBerorbents
Iid fdrfe 9rdFte perTammeln unb baapis
Tden tperfer founten.
miste mir. oinosr N, aufTsn aur
SFfeufhe iiber grfon6,rs ftorf brii4fer
n NH II, aSuffofrnnt mo q, vntsr al.
ben m-snTAenonfsrn ,irios 9orfkeiI, NM
in, oerinns 9-,triisro6ms 6sr NH +
Gtsrtnosn ,~rsisftgn aeuersinos fon u.
bDh i6rs 1ffsrfibs bisr I'M aToemeirsn
ouf Der qinis bes 0nbrboriifers ami
Gtehen. aura nah Ser 0uftasCffenfpe
arifFen bic RnHen ouf bic i'm unb i'm
Gborthar bpfirte bettThe Gioormee IN.
Mah grbifferiem Rinosn trnd BET Nnarfff
70 ariinbffh aufammen. BAT feitber In bies
fem EhefT Der Rambffrpnt bsr6dftnfss
ndbiq Ru6s bsrriht. ssm 3uIammenbang
barnit itodt bic GffsnFoe in GiboiaaIis
5ien, pdbrenb rufffhe 8erfuAe, fh fpies
Der in ben Raum 5riihsn 8nieftr uno
Wrufh ein3uihitben, bisher fsbddluqsn
Die Ruf Il tpdrfen ffh nunnshr nit dGsr
W1Ai dgdgu BE melt bnroefmnhfnp 9nitte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
Dos RINGEN in0en KARPATHEh

fnirlfluHt aat f%thgfaHii Ger @sbHt4ttHft ntNf4
faut se 0selaaH hf hsti1t1ht Z III 1ifh k
'lnsf s fasBH tHttf e%lnHuBl . ~ tHe8 Nttgt
%isnittat 81 lhtHt rahfi See MolhW NHIs6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06

3is Barnard Mdbdsu frsisn tinem
antisarieg Club BET. Dds bic Wtaprlns
ter aa0tttsH busu iaosn psrbsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
SING SING VOTER
STABBED BY RIVAL
Dispute Over Change of Golden
Rule Title Settled with
the Knife.

Sing Sing had its first political row
yesterday. As result, John Dewitt, &
convict, is in the prison hospital and
Philip Mania is under guard, charged
with having inflicted q slash six inches
deep in Devitt's neck.
Dewitt and Mania had q dispute over
changing the name of the Golden Rule
Brotherhood 10 the Mutual Welfare
League, q change which was made on
Tuesday after Warden Osborne had
put the question TO a vote OF the
prisoners.
Mania voted for Mutual Welfare
League and Dewitt for the old name.
Mania contended that the Italians were
not accorded sufficient representation
in the league. which is the governing
body of Sing Sing. Dewitt insisted that
they were getting too much representa-
ton. =,
While returning TO their cells from
the knitting class, where they were
making socks for the Belgians, Mania
attacked Dewitt with knife.
Other inmates separated them. De-
witt was attended by a convict physi-
clan, as the regular medical officers are
of duty at night.
Warden Osborne, who was away for
the day, will make a special investiga-
tion OF the case. The Mutual Welfare
League has also ordered an inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
STOPS EXAMINATION
OF GREENHUT BOOKS
Court Denies Plea of Woman
Stakeholder in Defunct
Chicago Store.

Justice Lehman denied yesterday the
motion Of Mrs. Winifred B. Cooper, of
Chicago, for an order to examine the
books of the J. b. Greenhut Company.
Mrs. Cooper is the widow of Frank II.
Cooper, Of the Siegel-Cooper Company,
of Chicago, and owns two-thirds of /
per cent of the stock Of the Greenhut
company.
she alleges that the officials of the
company, who were members Of the
Greenhut family, were receiving excess
sive salaries without rendering services
therefor; that the stockholders were
not receiving dividends because of ex-
travagance in the management OF the
concern, and that her interests as a
stakeholder were otherwise prejudiced.
Justice Lehman pointed out in his
decision that the Greenhut company
had offered to permit Mrs. Cooper to
examine their accounts in the hands of
their accountants, but that 70 have each
book examined separately would cause
confusion in their Offices.
The court pointed out that the net
earnings Of the company could be as
certained from its annual report and
that Mrs. Cooper was the only dissatis-
fed stakeholder. IL also declared that
her charges were snrounded, all the
alleged acts of the defendants having
been authorized at regular stated meet
ings Of the stockholders, at which the
petitioner was also represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
MOTION PICTURE
MEN ARRESTED
Manager, Ticket Taker and Fiji.
teen Children Taken In Har-
lem Theatre Raid.

The first move in Police Captain
ONeil's campaign against moving pict-
ure theatre owners who violate the
guardian law resulted yesterday in the
arrest of a manager and ticket takeT
and the OBTAINING OF fifteen Harlem
children, all under twelve years old.
Numerous complaints that children
were being permitted 10 enter theatres
without guardians have been made by
mothers and fathers TO the Lenox Ave
nue. police station, and Captain ONeil
began an investigation. Yesterday, at
4 o'clock, when the patrolmen were
turned out, they were instructed 10
keep q sharp lookout on the theatres.
A short time later PatrolmRn Nc
Gurk saw two children enter the Cres-
cent Theatre, SO West lS6th Street, az
ter they had purchased tickets from
Harry 0lsohn, the manager and haa
deposited them in box over which
Richard Epps presided.
The pAtrolman arrested the two men
just a. 0'Neil came along. The cap
tain then entered the theatre and
picked out thirteen other children who
were under age. They were taken 10
the station house and their parents
informed. They will appear in the
Children's Court this morning, charged
with juvenile delinquency, and on FRI
day will be taken 20 the Harlem court
90 be used as witnesses against the
theatre men, who, when arraigned in
the Night Court, were held for exami-
nation. ..-.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
MIND BLANK, HIS PLEA
Farmland Makes Insanity De
fence to Murder Charge.

Francis j. Fowler, who was placed on
trial yesterday at Riverhead, Long
Island, for the murder of Frank
lin P. Sammis, at Greenlawn, on
April IA last year, will declare that his
mind was a total blank on the night
Of the murder and plead insanity.
Assistant District Attorney Young, OF
Suffolk County, at the opening of the
trial yesterday, stated that the key
note of the case against Fowler will
be his desire for revenge. The state
will contend, according to Young, that
Fowler, who is thirty-fve years old,
was in love with his employers sister,
Miss Nellie Sammis, who is sixty-three
years old, and that it was in revenge
against the brother, who hadd forbid
cen their driving together, that Fowler
stole into Sammis's bedroom as he slept
and killed him with club.
Fowler, after the murder, declared
Young, went into Miss Sammis .
room, still carrying the club, where she
begged him not to murder Mrs. Mary j.
Smith and her sister, who were in the
housp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
TWO SHOT AT HEN COOP
Owner Surrenders and His
Victims Go to Hospital.

Alexander Schmidt, of Railroad Ave-
nue., Cedar Manor, surrendered to the
Jamaica police last night after firing
two loads of duck shot at boys who
were near his chicken house. Joseph
Moore, seventeen years old, and An
thony Bauer, twelve, were slightly
wounded They are in st. Mary's Hos
pital, Jamaica.
The two boys are under arrest. They
implicated two others, one of whom,
Raymond Rogers, seventeen years old,
was locked up. Schmidt got home last
night to hear that some one had stolen
more than half of his chickens. Be
lieving that the thieves might return,
Schmidt put a couple of shells in his
shotgun and kept vigil in an attic win
dow
After dark he saw two figures near
the door of the chicken house. At his
command to put up their hands they
took to their heels. Schmidt fred both
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

DALLAs.r,eh: G2''ii2s'; coi Martin
PITTsBt RGH-ksufmsn D,pt s,cre J soistnm'
clothing lots for h.ement. 200 th sH sin door.
kIsesIlsnssss.
Billings. MoNT-Bss Dry Goods Coi Mr. Rae.
ssnsrsl merchandise u ga st. eh noor. IN.
B0STON-Fieue's: Mis- oNeill ehildr.n'' NIL.
m.rk1ssTs 5SssnsentJ Mr schroedsr. iimOno..
nssligss ,nd muslin undsr~er hf smith; N.
coats: Mr H lev. .sisss: Hr Hahn. j'T.rJ: lie W
BrFFiio~h 4 M.a-up coj c II :, 0, ,s's
SILKS; Mr. shank 'ssdD; 10 $40 w. '''"
cHICAGo-Ev.D Lloyd e. Co: s,sn. e,rpprs..;
euriains. drap.ie'. upholstery fo"a'' ee' '-''
cHfic%G0" c arson Pine. Scott CO; Nr Ben
TS o. In .g' s ,0d Nh r. Mar ny IS Msrn
cL liiifla Co Nj. II Coin. sim s
pEs MOINEs-Harris, Emery 20. Nichols. jes-
elry: Mr. CnsilI. leather good: 1910 B"S'
INpIA%APoLs-H p, WATSON Coz @ A And.r.
son. carpets and dripsries; II a3d ct. ION
LOWELL. MASS l. ChsiifouI Co; oaros.
children, suits and dresses: Mis-. B,snnerhassst'
waists and muslin underwear; Mss Buns, s on
MILWAUKEE, Hcrr.eld. PhiiliDsOn Co. y Gold
stein, jevelry. leather goods. novelties: 81 Union
MEaiPHIs ~Bry. Block Mere, Co: Bespieh, no.
.ety, leather goods: $50 an az I'm n99r ,,,,
OMAHA-BufEess, Nash 60. Miss GuifoiL chlha
and cut glass; II Rosendsle. stationary and
leather goods. Mrs Wright, corsen: w Hunt;
carpets. dfsperes, curtains and furniture;
Cotton. toys, 1893 Bwg. llth fqor
OMAHA I. Brandeis 4 Sons: n Br.nner. car;
pets and rugs. Mr. cumDinp. ewslU; izsi
hwsy, ilth floor -,
PITTsBI RGH-Kiufman Dept store: kuehn
general ready -to-wesr ndss: Niss Goodman
corsets: Mr. IApmann. silks and dress Soods; IL
Schwartz, Jobs. house dresses and corsets: 200 stn
av Sth floor.
TOPEKA-Irockett Mercantile Co: MI CrocsetI GEM
mdse; II 22d 81. 9Th door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
STEAMSHIP AGENTS
SEEKING NEW JOBS
Lines Now Encourage Men to
Take Up Other Kinds
of Business.

An early end Of the war is regarded
as remote possibility by local officials
of the various transatlantic steamship
companies. as evidenced by the TACT
that many of them are encouraging
their smaller agents throughout the
country 10 branch out in other com
mercial endeavors The big steamship
companies are maintaining their regu-
lar branch Offices in cities Of the size
of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
New Orleans in the regular way, just 10
"keep the Office force intact" 1t Is
pointed out
every effort is being made by spe.-
ciallv organized committee composed OF
representatives Of the various steam
shin companies TO aid our agents, whose
commissions have practically ceased, 10
find other employment" an offlclal OF
one Of the lines said.
an some instances, where II is i'm
practicable for an agent to establish
himself in some other line, financial aid
is given. because we feel that the men
who in times of peace and plenty helped
TO build UP our business should not be
abandoned when times are hard. ana
il is certain that no business has been
so affected by the war as that of the
transatlantic steamship companies, win
one or two exceptions
Although the business Of the local
German steamship companies is at
standstill, their Office forces have been
retained, and are open for business
lust as though the liners interned IN
Hoboken and other ports were to sail
tomorrow.
1--WE have found It good business
policy TO retain our experienced men"
said an official Of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line. "The war will cease some
time. and il is q relief to know that
when it does we do not have to break
in new men to handle our business.
A conservative estimate places the
loss of the North German Lloyd and
the Hamburg-American lines at 81,
100000 a week This includes the total
loss of formerly lucrative business,
the payment of wages which bring no
returns and the deterioration OF the
thirty-odd German vessels which are
now interned in American ports.
Officials Of the other lines refused TO
estimate their losses on account of the
war. But one of the officers OF one OF
the German lines ventured to estimate
that 8 million dollars a day would be
conservative.