davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
KITCHENER IN PARIS
War Council of Allies to Follow Arrival
of British Secretary.

Paris. Nov. 29-Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener, British Secretary of state
for War. arrived in Paris from Italy
to-day He received an ovation from
soldiers and travellers at the station
when he stepped from the train.
Lord Kitchener was received by Cen
eral Yarde-Buller, the British Military
Attache, and Captain Gigodot, of the
staff of General Gallant, French Min
lister of War Later in the day the
British War Secretary was received by
President Poincare. g., >,
Lord Kitchener will now be able,
saws THE Temps" "to communicate to
the French government the impressions
gained on his trip of inspection to the
Orient. A war council of the Allies viii
be held in Paris. 1t is now question
OF decision. The yielding Of Greece to
the demands Of the Entente Powers can
no longer be an obstacle to the liberty
of our movements.
"To the time already lost delays re
sultjng from long discussions cannot
he added. Action is necessary, and
This must consist, before all. in rein
forcing the army guarding Salonica: SO
long as the Allies maintain themselves
there Germany will not be victorious
in the Balkans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
WARSAW FAMINE
KILLS THOUSANDS
Vast Number of Poles Still
Homeless and Most Are
Without Work.

Warsaw. Nov. % Hundreds Of thou
sands Of the civil population in the
Warsaw district OF Poland are suffer-
ing from wan, of food. A vast number
still is homeless. living in huts, caves
and abandoned trenches.
The situation is more serious be-
cause OF the immense number of per-
sons thrown out OF work by the almost
complete paralysis Of Polish industries.
Some workers have cmigrated 20 Ger
many. where employment Is plentiful,
but the great majority prefer to re-
main near their homes in the hSpe OF
better days.
Such -four as is now on hand is being
distributed by the Germans under the
bread card system. but only potatoes
are available in quantities. while there
is an acute shortage of dried vege-
tables, meat fats and condensed milk.
Prices all over Poland have rise 90
unprecedented heights, but cennot 9e
checked by the establishment Of ~ T.
mum prices. it is claimed. because Of
the fear that importation then wcrld
cesse altogether
from one end to the other are battle
Scared, barren and ire-swept. In the
Warsaw governmental district alone
IL is estimated that 1000 villages were
burned by the Russians. Many OF the
inhabitants who at first fed with the
Russians later returned and threw
themselves on the mercy OF the Ger
mans.
Thousands already have died OF
starvation and diseases superinduced
by hunger Mothers remaining alive
are so undernourished they cannot
iced their children. In Warsaw and
LODI women now rise at three o'clock
in the morning to get good places IN
the bread lines and not miss me
chance TO obtain some food at least.
Committees composed both OF Chris
tians and Jews, with the assistance OF
the German government, are conduct.
ing soup kitchens at Warsaw and
LODI, distributing food and fuel Lods
is trying to feed 100000 Of its half
million population.
The German authorities are strug-
Cling desperately with epldemics or
disease, and are making slow but sure
headwav. Cholera. typhoid fever. scar
let fever and diphtheris have been
stamped out OF are under control in
most districts.
Statistics which appear 20 be authors
tative show that from 100000 to $780,
600 persons are being supported in
Warsaw alone. This number is steadily
increasing. Meanwhile funds raised
for charitable purposes have been Writ
TALLY exhausted.
The food department of tho Warsaw
government, which has been selling at
cost prices, has been obliged TO re-
strict this work because OF the ex-
haustion Of the supply Of foodstufs
and the impossibility Of importing
from neutral countries. The citizens
committee claims that all flour. corn
and feed materials have been conis-
Gated by the military authorities or
taken to Prussia. The German govern
ment has given assurances that SO per
cent of what has been taken will be
returned when milled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
WAR CHECKS BIRTHRATE
Belligerents Bear 1900 Fewer Babies
Than in Previous Year.

London. Nov. %. Striking figures as
20 the effect of the war on the oirth
rate are given in the evening news
paper. which say that 1900 fewer
babies were orn during the last
twelve months in beliigerent countries
than in the year before the var. now
much truth there was IN the war babies
stories Of last year Is shown By the
fact that there were $4,000 fewer IN
greater London. while the increase IN
deaths reached $1,000. n the suburban
cities Of the town are included the
figure reaches $4,000 and the deaths
20 900.
Figures from Germany show many
cities where the deaths now far exceed
the births. notably Berlin, which is os-
ing It's population at the rate OF 500 a
week. This rs considered highly signih-
cant, ms Germany has been as thorough
In looking after the question Of the
birth rate ~ she has been In equipping
her armies.
There has been marked increase IN
the number Of deaths Of people over
lfty, due 20 worry and excitement. Tu.
cerculOsis, heart disease and cerebral
hcmorrhage accounted for nearly 400
deaths iu Londol alone during the week
ended Noycmbe -, g almost a third
Of the total deaths. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Drive Enemy from Excava-
ton in Labyrinth Seized
Two Days Ago.
% IN CONFINES
KILLED BY GUNS
British Artillery Active In Sector
Around Ypres-French Aer0s
Cut Railroad Line.
By c.b!. 70 The Trlsun, !

London, Nov. % Fighting is still in
progress in the neighborhood of "the
Labyrinth" south of Souchez. The
French claim to have driven the Ger
mans from crater made by a mine
which they occupied two days ago. The
enemy, says Paris, suffered consider
able losses.
The British infantry has been active.
Field Marshal Sir John French reports
that his troops forced an entrance into
the enemy's tre-ches near Commeeourt
Wood. Several dugouts were bombed
with hand grenades.
In the northern sector OF the West
ern front the British artillery has been
pounding the German lines without
pause. The intensity OF the fire is in
dicated in the German official state
ment, which says that at Confines,
southeast of Ipres, twenty-five civ
iians have been killed in the last fort
night.
The aviators are still active and the
French airmen continue 10 make raids
behind the enemy's lines. Four Ger
man aeros, says Paris, shelled Verdun
Yesterday. In retaliation for this bonn
bardment FIVE French planes shelled
the railroad station at Brieulles, south
of Stenay. to-day, and succeeded IN
cutting the line.
Field Marshal Sir John French re-
ports that fifteen encounters took place
in the air yesterday. One British pilot
fought five hostile aviators during a
single flight. The German aerodrome
at Gips and an ammunition factory at
La Chapele:te were shelled.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The commu ication issued by the
War Office in iris says:
To the north Of "the Labyrinth"
we have by a spirited attack driven
the enemy from the excavation
which he had occupied since the day
before Yesterday. The losses Of the
enemy were considerable, ours were
slight. There is nothing to report on
the rest OF the front.
Yesterday one Of our aeroplanes
was compelled TO make a landing
near Dompceyrin, on the left bank Of
the Meuse. before the positions Of
the enemy. and despite a violent fire
from the German artillery the ma
chine was only slightly damaged
The aviators are safe and sound.
The Belgian official communication
reads: Our positions in the neigh
borhood and to the north of Dixmude
were bombarded. Our batteries
counter-shelled the enemy artillery
as we'll as the German trenches and
workers in the direction vi landmark
IL on the User and toward Poesele
Further details concerning the sur
prise attack mentioned in the pre-
ceding communication against one
of our works to the west Of Berry
au-Bac confirm previous reports of
the chec.- 20 our adversaries. At
tackled with the bayonet, q detach-
ment Of the enemy fed. leaving sew
eral men dead on the field. We also
took some prisoners.
During the day of yesterday four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
SLY SENTENCED TO PRISON
Take. Appeal in London Court and Is
Admitted to Bail.

London. Nov 90 Victor sly. tried in
the Bow Street police court on the
charge OF having dealt in war mate
rials without license, was sentenced
to-day to four months in prison. No
tice of appeal was given and bail was
fixed 1T $4,000.
Before Mr.. 81" was sentenced the
prosecutor called attention TO his bank
account. which at the beginning Of the
wear showed a small overdraft. sub
scouentlv, the prosecutor said. $1,000
tSl0,0O0) was paid in, whereof 5000
was paid Immediately to gentleman
with a foreign name" Counsel for
the defendant admitted this man had
financed Mr.. Sly.
The magistrate referred TO the cor
rerinr of ammunition as endangering
the successful prosecution of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

German leroplsnes few over Yer
dun and threw down some bombs,
but without causing any material
damage. As retaliatory measure
five French aeroplsnes threw down
about twenty shells on the railroad
station az Brieulles. % the south Of
Stenay. The railroad line was cut
and a train making its way to the
north was compelled 10 turn back
precipitately.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued at Berlin says:
During clear. frosty weather there
has been lively activity on the part
Of the artillery and avistors along
the entire front.
To the north Of 81. Mhiel an
enemy aercplane. forced TO land be-
fore our front, was destroyed by our
artillery.
In Confines twenty-five civilians
have been killed and eight injured
by the fire OF the enemy during the
last fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
FRENCH LOAN FOR ENGLAND
Five Per Cent Bonds TO BE Used for
Obligations in Britain.

London, Nov. 29.-The prospectus Of
French loan to be raised IL England
was issued this evening. The price Of
the bonds will be IS francs, and they
will carry interest al the rate Of per
cent per annum.
The entire amount raised by the
loan, which is not stated in the pro
spectus, vii be used to pay obligations
of the French government in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
PACKERS CASES UNSETTLED
British Government Undecided as TO
Reopening Asked For.

London. Nov. 29.-Little importance
= attached here 10 the report cabled
from New York that the packer cases
are about 20 be reopened. The Tribune
correspondent was told by a high au-
ihority to-day that il was true that me
government had been approached by
he packers with the idea Of reopening
he cases, but the question was still
under negotiation and no decision had
been made either way.
The general opinion 10 that there -
title chance Of Sir Samuel Evanss
Judgment being reversed by the Court
of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Italian Batteries Damage
Old Cathedral in Gorilla

Berlin, Nov. % by wireless TO Say
vile, y. Further damage q.
been done by the bombardment Of
Gorilla. according to dispatches given
out to-day by the Overseas News
Agency.
It is said that the old cathedral
which contains the famous picture,
"Our Lady" by Tintoretto, has suf-
fered severel.,. and that the hospital
of the Episcopal College has been de-
stroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
80 LOST AS U.BOATS
SINK THREE STEAMERS
French Lose Two Ships, British
One. in Mediterranean Raids.

London. Nov. 29.-The French steam
ship Algerie has been sunk. Twenty
line members of her crew are missing
Eight were saved.
The British steamship Tanis has
been sunk. Her crew was landed.
The Tanis, owned in Hartlepool, was
built two years ago. She was $50 feet
long. Her gross tonnage was 1855.
Maritime records give three French
steamships Algeria, one of 4,O35 tons
gross, another 1886 and the third 200.
Marseilles. Nov. 29.-The French
steamship Omara has been sunk in the
Mediterranean by a submarine. No
news has been received of the twenty
members of the crew, and it is feared
they have persisted.
There are no records Of the recent
movements of the Omara She was
built in 1872 at La Seyne. Her gross
tonnage was 435.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
SHIPS SHE'LL TURK POSTS
iiiied Fire Does Little Damage, Says
Constsntinople.

Amsterdam. Nov. o. Warshi2s OF
ihe Entente Allies have been heavily
tombarding Turkish positions on me
yallipoli peninsula, but have innicted
title damage, according 20 an oniciaI
Nsifment from the Turkish War once
received her. TO- day. The annou cement
tzys:
On the Dardanelles front our artil-
ifry effectively )mbardcC enemy pc
'l,iors near Ansfarta. The enemys
artillery replied assisted by TWO
~fn0rsd cruisers.
An enemy mentor unsuccossioily
oornbsrdsd several Of our positions.
During the lftornOO. two srmored ves.
ssis bombarded Kcmikii Liman and
one cruiser bombhrded Ar Burnu, but
no important damage was dcne.
Near Ar Burnu our artillery de-
'iroyed an enemy trench W.. en- was
protected b. steel plates, and two
positions n enemy hand grenade
tlrcvefs.
w otbff pert, Of t.e r. q ..',-
YER artillery, mine and hand gren'
~ coubafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Berlin Declares Greece
Will Disarm SerbianS

Berlin. Nov. % by wireless to Say
Vile. y. Yl.-The Overseas News
Agency quotes dispatch from Athens
TO the "Frankfurter Zeitung" as fol-
lows:
King Constantine listened for one
hour TO Field Marshal Earl kitchener's
explanations without interruptlng him
The Kings answer 70 the British War
Secretary was brief, but courteous. Il
was that the interests OF his country
required neutrality. Consequently
Serbian soldiers passing over the Greek
frontier would be disarmed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
ESCAPES FROM PRINZ E1TEL
Sailor Caught and May Re Shot as
Deserter.

Washington. Nov. %. Another sea
man escaped from the interned Prinz
Eitel Friedrich at Norfolk last night
by jumping overheard and swimming
TO shore. He was quickly apprehended
and returned to his ship.
Navy Department officials said to-day
that the sailor might be shot as de-
serter. as he is not under the protec-
ton Of United States law on foreign
war vessel. The department has not
been informed Of previous executions
on the Prinz Eitel and Kronprinz VII
helm. although several seamen have
died on the interned ships under cir
eumstances not reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
FINDS MOsLEMs FOR WAR

Berlin. Nov. 90 (by wireless to Say
vile, n. y. "The famous Hindu
schoh.r Taraknasdas declares that the
Mahome.an natio.s Of Asia favor a
union with Turkey, and that there are
twenty-three million Mahometans in
India who are ready for war" says a
dispatch given out to-
day by the Overseas News Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
U-B0AT SUNK BY AERO
Seen 10 Break In Half From British
Planes Shell. Says French.

london, Nov. %. a British aero
plane attacked a German submarine of
Middelkerke, on the Belgian cosat, yes
terday, and succeeded in sinking the
Undersea boat with a she'll, says Sir
John French in an official report given
out here tonight.
The submarine, says the dispatch,
was seen to break in half. and went to
the bottom Immediately. II was one
Of the squadron chat has been operat-
nc I'm the RAIfic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
FRENCH OFFICIAL.

The Paris War Office tonight gave
out the following announcement on the
Balkans:
Army Of the East: Calm prevails
m our front. The Serbians have
rot been attacked a. Monastir. Be
tween that town and Kalkandelen
Ietoyo) the operations Of the Bull
csrisns have been impeded by the
snow. The British report number
NJ Bulgarian deserters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
ALLIES GAIN IN KAMERUN
British Reach Puge River and French
Capture Makondo.

London, Nov. 29-The new campaign
of the Franco British forces IN the
German colony of Kamerun, Western
Africa. has resulted in turtner al
yances An official statement to-day
savs that the Puge River has been
reached and that the French have
taken Makondo. The announcement
Since November % there has been
considerable fighting west Of Jaunde,
where the Franco British expedition
arr forces, under Major General DO
hell. are advancing successfully
along the road and railway from
Edce.
The British contingent has pene-
trated to the Puge River, and, FUR
Their 10 the south, the French CON
tingent has occupied Makondo.
Heavy losses have been inflicted on
the German troops. whose centre o.
resistance is in the comparatively
elevated area about Jaunde. where
the government Of the colony has
been established
Jaunde is an inland station OF the
Kamerun, $50 miles east of the Gull
Of Guinea and 100 miles north Of the
border or the French Congo. Earlier
official dispatches said that the Ger
man governor general had concentrat-
cd strong force with abundant artiI-
lery al that point and had erected Tor
midable defence works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
QUEEN TO VISIT BERLIN

Victoria Of Sweden at Copenhagen En-
Route from Stock, I'm.
London, Nov. 2e.-Queen Victoria, OF
Sweden, arrived in Copenhagen from
Sweden to-day and proceeded imme-
dately on her way to Germany, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The Queen Of Sweden is a first cousin
OF the Kaiser. Her mother. Princess
Louise, Grand Duchess OF Baden, was
the only sister Of the Emperor Fred
erick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
RUSSIA EXPECTS
RUMANIAN AID

Continued from page I
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
RIRTHs AND DEATHS.

BIrths-Eugeno II. and Stella 8. Cof-
fcen. 27l7 Howard. boy: II. X. and jessie
Smith, 1924 South Twenty five, boy ~.
bert and Minnie Scott, hospital, boy FREQ
and I,uella Sherod 222i Burt, girl; Robert
and Jessie Gait, 90iS Titus avenue boy;
n. A. and Nellie Matthews, 2tl2 Temple
1884 South Twenty-eighth, girl; Thomas
II, ana Capitola Brown, 800 North Tween
ty-fifth avenue. girl; w. III. and Ella NJ.
Christian and Camilla Hemmingson.
S2i North Thirty sixth avenuei girl
George and Beulah sharp 26l6 II, boy.
Deaths Clell Campbell. 40. hospital;
Raymond Hurley, /. 25 South Thirty
third: Filpdefy Alamo, p 1922 South
Twenty-fourth. William G. Adams, ~
1879 North Twenty-first: Thomas e.
Cluck, bO city jail: Faye Hopkins, !,
1926 Mason; Rocco Iattanzio. %. III North
ElRteenth; John Lee, %, 25l0 Dodge; Nora
Mealy 81, hospital; Alverietta Rathburn,
Is, hospital Louis Wyate 49, 1914 Daven-
saort
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

II your Business Cnance VIII etand
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fectly satisfied n you use the business
Chance column OF The Bee. When buy
Ing or selling business Phone Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
HELP wANTED-MALE
miscellaneous.

mtsceiinueo
RAILWAY mail clerks wanted: 81
month; Omaha examinations coming
sample questions free. Write Immediately
Franklin Institute, Dept ~ J. Roches
ter. n. Y.
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AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE.
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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
PERSONAL

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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service thai
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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
pnArus AVN FUNERAL NOTICES

BELL-MacD., died Saturday, Nov. 20.
aged IS years; was employed by Omaha
Merchants Express company for years
Funeral services Monday at O'Clock
at Hulse g. Riepen chapel, 70l South six
teenth street Friends welcome inter-
ment West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

KHEUMATISM treated sue -.sfully, re.
soies k9s[ant q. DIT Bowser. Sl4 Bee hldE
huPTURb cured in few days without
pain Call or write DIR. Wray. aOs BeS
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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS

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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
HELP WANTED
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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
swAPPERs, COLUMN

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Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
MEDICAL

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
LINCOLN SLOW WITH
Pen, TOO; LAWS GOOD
Delay of President Wilson in Signing
Bills Not First Instance.
He Points Out.

The assertion Of constitutional experts
that 50 per cent Of the legislation Of the
recent Congress may be invalid because
of the failure of President Wilson to sign
numerous bills until after Congress tech
nicalIy had adjourned has brought to
light the interesting fact that this is not
the first time such a situation has arisen.
An official OF the United States Patent
Office yesterday pointed out that the
question involved came up as a side issue
in a case brought before the United States
Court. The question was not passed ON
by the court. however.
The third session Of the Thirty-seventh
Congress was approaching its end when.
on March 2. 1868. the Senate passed a
bill to provide for the collection Of aban-
doned property and for the prevention
of fraud in insurrectionary districts in
the United States. This bill passed the
House on March = and on March the
term of the Congress expired. President
Lincoln approved the bill on March L.
1855. eight days after the final adjourn
ment of Congress. The act. of course,
was not approved until after the adjourn
ment of Congress. hut the validity OF
the statute was not questioned. and the
business of the government was trans
acted under the authority thereof This
was the first Congressional act since the
beginning Of the government signed by
the President after the expiration of the
Congress which enacted it,