davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
Rarttberidt.
(@eliefert bon ser Greet Beitern
Gommiiiton go.)
Clint n1ohn 9 Seh
Nartberidt.

SiiosCmdba, 2. 5eb.
&inobieb-3uf1tbr 1900; Warft feIt.
@%litteLmaBige bis quite 1925
765.
@elp6GnIide Bis mitteImdBigr
$6. 75-725.
@rtp bis bette $6.75-725.
9fttteImoBige bis CUTE $5.75-
1926.
@elp6bnlide bis mitteImdBige
80.
6anners mnO Cutters $4.00-5.O0.
8eeoers idmad
Gaite bis bette Seekers $$6.75
7.25.
RitteImdbige bis quite $500
CTS.
@epobnlide biz mittelmdBigr
$6.25-600.
@ute bis bette Hammer $500
$50.
@~itteImdBiac BIS CUTE $775-
500.
5tof Sellers S5.50-6.50.
StOf aiile 81.
Sdmeint -3ufubr $500; Mtnrft t0c
bobcr. 8urtidnittspreis $500
7.s5; b6dfter &rets $7.S5.
Sdafe 3ufubr 5000; Morft felt.
@ute Bis bette Sdmuter $500
8.25.
9littelmdBiac bis cute $7.75
800.
S1brIinge $6. 75-7 25.
aeeOer 8dmmes S6S. I5-6.5O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
oa eSS,. ..
gbons
NrlfEIaIIiQe6 W0ubebillY.

MEiIEIaligeB W0nbebtA1.
1ieie @ode gSBe GeO SeaOs4
aft SGmfs Y. Garfun. an0ere af.
le Gbarrods, Gbe Three Gubes,
Smating a 8rmntig. 6ltbert DDer,
MII0re0 @rougr, 2etDis & RdfHeH,
Crpbeiim ReiiebiIOer.
Wrgife: Matinee (nusgenCnsr1en
anltaoa nnO @onntoas): @duerie
10g; bette Site 25e.Abenos 10r,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
Cma6a @etreiOemarft.

3maba, 2. Beb. 1915.
Snrter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 15415-156
gar. 3. i53h-156
Nr, 4. 144-t54
'8eiBer 6rii9iobrsDei3en--
SIR. 3. 1531-155
Duran @ei5en-
Scr. 2. 154h-155
@r. 3. i5312-154
@eiBes Storm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

Dns RieferIanguru1
iHbrt auf Der 6Iudt Gpranse BON
600 Sun ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
COLUMBIA STUDENT ARRESTED.
Hoxtc y. Fairchild Accused as
Flirt In Picture Theatre.

Esther Swarts. II years old. Of $40
West l4sth street. yesterday afternoon
caused the arres' in the Hamilton
Theatre. l+6th street and Broadway. Of
HoNie y. Falrchild, a junior in the
columbia law school and son of Jarvis
X. Fairchild. manager Of the American
Book Company. The charge was dis
orderly conduct.
The girl told an user in the theatre.
which is a moving picture house. that
a man sitting in the seat next to her
had been annoying her. The usher
called Lynch, and Fairchild was locked
NJ In the West li2d street station.
When Fairchild was arraigned in
the night court Miss Swarts repeated
her story and produced 4 note SAVING
Let's talk which she said the prisoner
had given to her Robert pouuhue.
the defendants attorney. then told the
Magistrate that it was only a friendly
firtation,' and sfud that IN tho dark
ened theatre his client had not seen
Miss Swarts clearly, and had supposed
she was much older team she really was.
Thereupon Magistrate Marsh told the
defendant that he was DISCHARGED with
a reprimand. His father and mother
took him away IN an automobile to their
home n 1913 West Eleventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
NEW MRS. CLAUSSEN TANGLE.
Lawyer wants Dr. kicb Punished
for Not Bringing Her Here.

Randolph NJ Newman. attorney for
Mrs. Ida Claussen. who is IN Matteawan.
asked Supreme Court Justice Philbir
yesterday - punish DIR. Raymond +.
k.eb. superintendent of the Hospital 70
the Criminal Insane, FOR contempt Of
court. because he !guorcd "A writ re
q%uiring him To produce Mrs. Clausscn IN
court to testify in "A damage suit against
her by Mary buckley. a former tenant.
Dr.. kieb, who was In court with
Deputy Attorney-tieneral ErOmberEer.
said that he had no fund to pay the
expense OF bringing inmates to New
York and that Mrs. Claussen could not
be brought here with safety because she
is a ~parauoiac Of violent tendencies and
would have - he guarded by three
keepers AID a physician on the way. H
said that she was taken from Mrt,cawan
10 Newhurgh on q writ ~ habpas cor.
pus n week Y IN ~ automobile and
that on the return trip She dropped out
a slip of paper on which she had writ
ten: These men are kidnapping me-
Dr kieh said that persons in an
other ear picked up the paper and FOL.
lowed the Mitt'aWaU machine. demand
ing to know the facts. Explanations
were then made ard the pursuing auto-
mobile went away. Dr, Kieh and his
counse, suggested that Mrs. Claussen's
testimony he taken AZ Matteawau b,
deposition The court took the case
under Amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
SEES BIG SLUMP IN
GERMAN INDUSTRY
Neutral Correspondent" Of
London "Timcs" Says Lead
crs Are Gloomy Now.
ITALY'S ACT HARD BLOW
Special Cabie Despatch 10 Tur srN

Sprrfft 'Tbfe UfSpnfrh 10 I'VE Sun
LONDON. May 20 tWeduesday)-The
Times neutral correspondent" in anothtr
article this morning says that Germany's
industrial position Is already less sound
than is boosted and that It will he scr.-
ously affected by ltaly's Intervention In
the war.
The sudden outbreak Of the war played
havoc viii the Industrial world Of Ger
many. he continues Many marufac-
turers lost their heads and closed their
factories and DISCHARGED many workmer.
But German genius for organization soor
meuded this. lie describes how Indus
tries were reorganized. how the war
work was distributed and internal credits
were arranged.
Yet he adds. Notwithstanding
their success and in spite of their OPP
tlmism in other directions. real anxiety
for the comparatively near future 10
evident among the industrial leaders.
"Outsid. of the sphere of war WORK
industrial activity Is slackening through
out Germany. After only ten mont IS -.
war Germany If reduced to the position
VI " community commercially ana III
dustrlally Isolated Very little OF the
% or 20 per cent. of the country's ou'-
put which formerly went abroad can
now he exported. Raw materials have
now become %scarcer. and with the entry
Of Italy into the war It will practically
be stopped.
Compensation for the loss OF foreign
markets has been sough, to some ex-
tent at home. The falling OF In pro-
duction. the absorption OF the workmsn
In the war. the clever manipulation Of
finances. all have helped to create an
appearance that things are working
smoothly.
These appearances. however, cannot
alter the fact that the lack of c~ssentia
raw materials Is sorely felt. Their is a
sufficient supply Of raw material for
the war industries. but the other indus
tries are living on the doles they receiv.
from time to time. Even the most
marvellous organization cannot produce
petrol. cotton and WOO, out OF German
soil. No ro~arrangerncnt of the home
demand. no reorganization. no retrench-
ment and NJ financial prcstidigitatiou
can IN the long run avert the conss-
Quenccs Of the %stoppage Of raw materials
unless the German armies are able to
secure new sources " supply"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
FOUR GROUPS
Notes Accom- pa > Treaties Deal
with special Features.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Despa.ohes
70 the Japanese Embassy announced
tina, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon two
treaties between Japan and China COW
erirg the negotiations over the Shantung
PENINSULA and Mancnuria and Mongoli ,
were signed. Accompanying the treaties
notes were exchanged concerning othe-
questions.
Willie no word as 70 the cntents Of
the note was given, 1t is believed that
u deals with some features Of che
Negotiations in the first four groups
u; has been thought these might be
treated as subject to diplomatic UNDER
sanding rather than as par, Of a treaty.
Whether G;oup 8. which interests the
United States, was mentioned. 10 not
kn WIN.
II is understood that the japanese
newspapers do not understand the rea-
en- W ich prompted the American notes
'g Toxic and Pekin. officials pointed
Gu, to-day that no legal difficulties are
expected. but that the American note
vas chiefly designed to affect the phrase
o gy OF the new treaty. which Is to
he based on the articles stated in gen.
eal terms. which forms the basis for
tie Japanese-Chinese negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Rabbi Silvcrman Draws Les
son From Last Words
FrOhman Uttered.

sent kilograms Of coincidence. which
were received during the service.
Despite the request of the family that
no flowers be sent there were many
floral offerings Flowers were also re-
ceived from MIR and Mrs. Al Hayman
and John Drew. As "A special tribute
Sir Johnston Forbes-R Robertson sent a
huge laurel wreath 'in behalf OF the
English actors OF America" and Lady
Forbes-Robertson Gertrude Elliott)
contributed a large heart OF white
roses. Cyril Mnude ordered a garden
plot of roses to he planted as a memento
at the Actors Fund Home grounds on
Staten Island.
From England came messages OF SYM
patty and flowers from Sir Herbert
Tree. Sir Arthur Pinero. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall. Arthur Bourchier. Fred Kerr.
Michael Morton, Sir Charles Wyndham,
Dion Boucicault. Haddon Chambers.
Henry V. Esmond ard many Others.
All the Frohmar enterprises through
out the country suspended last night.
They compromise Ethel Barrymore in
Chicago. John Drew IN San Francisco,
Billie Burke in Tacoma. Elsie Ferguson
in Minneapolis, Julia Sanderson, Donald
Brian ard Joseph Cawthorr In Provi-
dence and the Frohman- Belasco revival
OF "A Celebrated Case al the Empire
Theatre in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

our ankles. We were practically holm.
'ess' nut maraged To get two more
women on some wreckage and three
men who were drifting by on our two
pieces of wreckage. There was nothing
In sight-we simply waited for some
thing TO turn UP.
After three hours We saw a motor
BOAT pick up some people a mile from
us. ana then saw a number OF smokes
coming from Queenstown way. Nv
watch stopped at . 80 and a man on the
n'uepei' toId me 1t was 6 o'clock when
they picked US up
at was perfectly calm, luckily. for
had there been any sea We you'd NOT
nave held on, n only those few who
got away in the lifeboats would have
been saved. Only Ave l.feboats properly
noated upright, but some were saved on
upturned ones
u cannot tell YOU how strongly fee,
aoou' me way the naval reserve men on
the Bluebell behaved. h Is only one
OF 'hc patrol neet and was splendid. and
tAe way they worked over some of the
PEOPLE they picked up was w~onderfuI
Two women apparently dead they re.
v'ved' one, n Lady Mackworth. who in
one or the torpedo dingies was brought
10 us In a cane chair supported by her
life belt. unconscious as they took her
from the water, and her father. D.. n.
Thomas. was also saved. The sights
on the 'raw,er were awful. Three Or
-FOUR women more dead than alive. three
men absolutely crazy, and about fifteen
bodies OF men, women and poor little
children.
III took us four hours 70 get TO
Queenstown and We had TO wait an hour
while another trawler was landing sur
vivors and bodies, We did not ge,
ashore until nearly IL B~lueiackets
helped or carried every one They were
perfectly fine, and so wrought up with
me perpetrators OF such a horribly I'M
necessary crime.
saturday was awful. Tie bodies
were in three d!reren, places and coming
in all the time. ! tried to identify all I
knew for the sake OF their families. II
was a terrible job. but one could not
think OF self under the circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
EVEN BRITISH SHIPS
BROKE OWN BLOCKADE
New Evidence Found Here
That Food Has Been Taken
to Germany.

Evidence that cargoes of c~ortrabard.
foodstuffs. actually are being sent %
Germany by way of Swedish and Danish
ports In neutral and sometimes IN Eng
l'sh bottoms came yesterday from the
New York Transatlantic Steamship
Company. II Battery place. Just how
large the traffic is could not be esti-
mated. but probably 1t is nothirg like
the 100 cargoes reported to haze been
sent since the British starvation decree.
Dav Nogel. treasurer OF the steam
ship company Il. W. Laughed and Jo-
seph shapiro. recently returned from
Hull. England. where the company's
steamer Maracas is held for the Eng
lish prize court, said they had themselves
either seer or heard from good author
ity OF neutral and occasionally Englis1
ships putting into Swedish and Danish
ports with contraband cargoes. There
the cargoes were transferred to Ger
man ships that put, In for the purpose.
Mr.. Shapiro said he saw this lone
at G~ottenburg. and believed II was done
at Malmo. Sweden. Thence the cargo
was shipped across the Baltic Sea. less
strictly guarded. to Swinemunde. Ger
any There are other ports where the
same thing is done. he said.
iiai'','n'e 'ouhpa.s st'"n'e'
lo"a'u, c"ar'eren ny '"' iiuusohs haS
~hlpa was 'he SNIP OF "n''h MI
'iahsen' saiu 10 pe a herman nooiehan,
was reported 10 nave got an option ana
planned 10 senn over a conttaoahd cargo
Just before the bus'tanla sank II prom'-
nent business men backing the scheme
backed out. Mr.. Nogel said Charles
Ffrestone. a lawyer AT 1881 Broadway,
actually held an OptiOn on tho shin for
Two days for some such purpose. but
said he could not get the cargo after
all. The company was not deeply
grieved, as the Maracas, owned by them
and loaded with meats from Armour,
Su,if, md S,,Izbo-var vas s.,1od Mach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
CHINA AND JAPAN
SIGN NEW TREATY,
INSURING PEACE
Consideration Of Five Points
IN 1okio's Recent Demands
Postponed.
plNAGE.S SOUGHT FOR
HANkOW RIOT LOSSES

rEK'V. May 25-The negotiations be-
,yecr Japan and China were concluded
,h,s %aseruoon. when two treaties. to-
qs,her with thirteen notes. we're signed
IN the chinese Foreign Office. Lu-
chcng. lIsidng. the Chinese Foreign
Minister. and f.ki H!oki. the japanese
Minister to Japan. executed the last step
IN the Negotiations by affixing their sig
%ratgres.
The discussion OF the Japanese de-
mands is thus terminated until the
sve articles reserved for future argu-
ment are brought out for consideration.
several alterations were sought by the
japanese Government. These included
the omission OF the words south and
eastern" before Manchuria and Inner
Mongolia respectively. The Chinese
representatives. adhered to the terms
o. the ultimatum. however.
Heavy claims for the injuries to Jap
snese subjects and the damage to Jap
anesc shops In Hankow by Chinese
mohs recently have been lodged against
China By Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Says ENGLAND HOPES
U.s.. WON'T ENTER WAR
L. II. Grahame Declares Her
Chief Fear Is Germany
Will Draw Us In.

The greatest fear OF official England
a. the present moment Is that the
United States will be drawn into a state
OF wa with Germany. according TO
Laurance Hill Grahame of 80 West
Hlnety-third street. who has been six
months in England and returned on the
American liner New York Monday
morning. Official England hopes that
The United States will be able to main
mn It's neutrality. Mr.. Grahame says.
Mr. Grahame has been in constant
touch with the War Office during his
stay In England. He was on a mission
Which gave him ntree to official circles.
MS son Gordon. with a Canadian regi-
nent. was wounded at Neuve Chapelle
and raised from the ranks to a first
leutenancy FOR bravery. Mr.. Grahame
was Secretary OF the Interior OF Porto
REQ from 1904 to 1910.
III the United States gets into war
Win Germany England's main source
OF supplies will be cut or" Mr.. Ora
name said Yesterday. "Oficial England
realizes that the United States at the
PRESENT time a aid the cause OF the
Allies more by remaining neutral than
h9 gong INTO the conflict against Ger
many. II the United States became
involved in "a her factories would be
needed TO turn out supplies for her W
uss.
IT Is said in England that not one
., kitchener's expeditionary force Of
100000 men. called at the beginning
o. Inc war. has yet been sent out Of
England Recruits are being sent con-
Nhually TO reinforce the British army
tready in the field. but Kltchener's
volunteer army Is being held in reserve,
Many are wondering why the allied
troops do not push forward and carry
we war into Germany; but this is not
''eat Ir'tain's policy. Her present pol
~ = Just to keep Germany busy all
vac Time and finally wear her out. Eng
,a'n realizes that this is going TO be n
,yig war. She knows that where It
,aAes lhree men to lay siege it takes
W. one MAJ to defend. 80 she is Just
neepng her adversary very busy and
mtah"hlle watching her opportunity TO
Ike the final blow.
Ihat the final blow will be struck
~ me Allies not a man In England
olo's Up to the sinking OF the Lusi-
qua IN" English people were too con-
"'.ut i't the good Of their cause. Up
" 'na' time the lnternment OF Germans
~ England was a Joke. now II Is a
rally Public opinion and agitation
~ra!"here is forcing Germans to reg
"er As allen enemies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
CRITICISM BY PRESS.
New Cabinet Wins Little Praise
From LoAdon Papers.

Special Cdbfe DtsDdfch 10 THk Sun
LONDON. May IS CWednesday).-The
London morning papers. almost entirely
irrespective OF their political views,
comment upon the new Cabinet without
enthusiasm. Collectively they give the
impression. however, that they are will
ing to make the best OF the situation
which they view as an unfortunate me-
cessity.
II should be remembered that II Is
an ingrained party spirit In British poll
tics always to revol. against the
idea OF coalitions. on whatever occasion.
and the present case. though ~extraord!-
nary. IL evidently not to he an excep-
ton in this regard. There Is a gem
eral disposition TO admit that as a
coalition Cabinet VAS deemed adv'sab BILE
the men included are. on the whole. the
best available. The only notable eN-
cep,.ons 10 this view appear TO be held
by the Liberal press. which deplores
tie exclusion OF Lord Haldane and the
inclusion OF Sir Edward Carson.
Winston Churchill's acceptance O! the
insignificant and largely decorative post
Of Chancellor OF the Duchy OF Lam
caster receives praise from the morn
ing papers "a a n instance OF public
spirit and self-abnegation.
There IL considerable criticism OF the
allOtlment OF lnulNltNdl loSiSs vi
stanley Buckmaster. who IN made Lord
High Chancellor. il particularly criti-
cised. other criticisms. however, seem
to he for the most part attributable to
party sentiments. The one man who
does not come in for some sharp word
Is David Lloyd George, who appears TO
he regarded as the best possible choice
for Minister OF Munitions,
Some OF the editorial writer's. with an
air Of valiantly choking down their W
disposition to c~r!ticise the various APP
pOintm ents. urge the nation to accept
the new Cabinet Loyalty. to abstain from
csrping and to recognize the tremendous
responsibility resting on the new Min
istry, which faces the graves crisis In
the courtry's history.
To-day we are all under discipline
says one editorial commentator, "and
owe the soldiers an unauestioning Obedi-
ence. as well as those who command the
operations" Another writer says II 10
the business Of the new Government to
defeat Germany. "It will he Judged
remarks this commentator ny It's sue
cess In fulfilling this mandate and by
nothing else"
1t is reasonable to assume that the
new Cabinet will he received through
the country In much the same spirit as
II has been received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
SERVICES FOR VANDERBILT.
To he Held Tomorrow Morning n,
Home Of Mother.

Memorial services FOR Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who persisted IN the destruc-
ton OF h Lusiiania on May I, viii be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
AZ the nome Of his mother. Mrs, Wander
Nlt, AT ! West Ffty-seventh street.
Only members Of the family and a Few
intimate friends who were notified yes
terday of the time viii attend.
II was learned yesterday AT Newport
that Mrs, Alfred -. VANDERBILT; viii PASS
the summer at Oakland Farm. Tho
estate will he closed IN far as all social
entertainments are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
PORTUGUESE PREMIER QUITS.
senior Chagus Resigns Because Of
His GunshOt Wounds,

LISBON, May o5.-Premier Joao Cha
gas resigned his office to-day. In a
statement he stated that lie took this
action on the advice OF his physician,
as, his suffering from the wounds re-
ce!vcd when he was shot May II by
senator Freitas made It impossible for
him 10 attend TO his duties, He lost
the sight Of one eye and had a wound In
the arm.
The Premier in his letter said that
In resigning he did not believe that
he was deserving Il post ne should hold.
The elections OF June will undoubtedly
bring in a new Ministry % that BY the
time he RECEIVERS the new Ministers will
be In office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
NATTONALISTS LOYAL.
Commend John Redmond for De-
rIininx Post, However.

wv NNDf' ss' '" w 1'FH
DUBLIN. May ?5.-Af.cr n meeting OF
the Nationalist leaders here this eve
ming a public statement a issued.
Having reoil,ed Premier AsQuith's
declaration regarding the purpose Of
forming the coalition cabinet. the state
ment continues:
AS the pledge conveyed IN this dec
laration was honorably and strictly OBJ
served. the party will heartily cooper
ate with the new government to prose-
cutting the war.
The war. as the world has repeatedly
been assured by British statesmen, is
being wased for the strict and honorable
maintenance OF treaties. International
agreements. the pledges OF statesmen
md the right OF small nations to free
dom and an unhampered development
OF their national life.
These principles are very dear to
1rishmen and are Of incalculable value
to the future of the Irish race. But
while We are confident that these prin-
ciples will be remembered and Will he
acted upon In any future transaction be-
tween the English and Irish nations. and
while we accept the l'edge OF the Prime
Minister. we feel that this Is the hour
when II is incumbent upon us to remind
the Irish people that the great achieve
ments of his party and OF the move
" lIVii al NhV ~ oli"Ac -"
been won by reliance upon themselves
and independent action In Parliament.
W. are strongly Of the opinion that
the chairman acted wisely In declining
to depart in the least degree from the
policy upon which the great success OF
this party has been built and that
this old policy should be strictly adhered
to until the Irish Government Ia IN
actual control of every inch OF Irish soil
"a great lesson which the events OF
the last week should impress upon the
Irish people is the absolute necessity
through organization and union TO be
prepared for any emergency that may
arise.
we resolve to take Immediately every
step in our power to perfect the ma
tional organization OF every constituency.
We shall appeal to the local leaders Of
every constituency In Ireland At once to
reorganize the United Irish League In
every parish where II is not in active
operation and We hereby pledge our
selves to devote our energies during the
coming months to this reorganization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
ASKS FLOUR FOR AUSTRIANS.
4 American Woman Correspondent
sends Appeal.

WAsHINGToN. May CAN appeal for
wheat -four has come to tho Austro-
Hungarian Embassy here from Nellie
Bly. an American war correspondent.
The appeal was handed out to-day bv
the embassy. II follows
Appeal TO American citizens 10 send.
by parcel post only. packages Of wheat
-four for orphans and widows to Nellie
BY. Vienna. Austria"