davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
Nus Wierito.

Sic 8ertreter Der unlerifani=
Ifel 6epnblifen peroen mabrihein-
lid in oieier @obe cine 5fDeite &on=
feren5 abbalten I'm iiber Die Mntlpprt
Der merifnniiden Geoolutionsfiibrer
oif Die 8oridlage Der eriten pa1talne-
rifanil6en Gonferen5 5u beraten. Mit
Nnsnabme bon garran5a uno 3apa-
ia liegen Inttporten bon alien ber-
borragenoen Siibrerr1 Dor. Gurdae-
benos lino oieienigen I'M Noroer uno
8eiten fir Die gorldldge Ser Sonic
ren5, ~oieienigen int Often nno i'm
Centrum gegef iie. Garran5a miro
iih mabribeinlib geger fie erflarerf,
3apata fir iie. Ole Gorran5iltas
hoffen, bob big gum 3uiammentritt
Ger &onferen5 General 9bregon Cor
reot erobert bdben miro. gr bereiz
tet iih m1f ben Ingriff Dor ltno 8iQe
5iebt Srltppen BET Sorreon 5rlaml
men Inn oieiem angriff 81 begeg-
11ef.
gier5ebn Imerifaner aus Gam
pico nno Columbus iino in 2areoo
angefommen. Sic beboupten, oaB
iid in ben @egenoerL aus oenen lic
b%erfommen, cine iteigenoe grbitte-
rung gegen Die Mmerifaner 5eige.
Mns Werico miro gemeloet,
ein Mngriff Der 8iliitas ouf Mon-
tereD itebe ul1nlittelbar beUor.
Sn Douglas, Mri5on1, bot mar:
inter ben oortigen Nilliitas cine
gerihporllng entoeft, ii6er sic
8ren5e 81 5ieben nno aglta Hrieta
81 nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
(Gortieknna Don @eite %

tUDIIleRuHg DOH SetIe ~
arieg crit ei1tmaI ausgebroden 1T, Il.
Der Singer fir Iein 2ano ein1teben
muB, aber mdbreno elmer &riiis,
nelhe gu einem ariege fiibren mag,
ooer niht, lit es Die erife Hflidt oes
8iirgers, NIT @iiIfe BON 9ritif' mno
Hati6lagen oorauf bin5ufuirfem BOB
Die NatIon ben redfen @eg ein-
ihldgt, wenn ibm alif befonnt III,
Dab Die Mebrbeit ieiner Mithirser-
anberer Mniidt lit. Die @iirger, mel,
DIE ben Er1ii0enten gerpdblt baben,
biirfen BON ibm 2oDalitdt gegefl oie
gbre uno Sntereiien beg 2an0es for.
bern. Ser Yr1iioent fat Mnipru6
Oorauf, ooB nihts, als Die @abrbeit
iiber i'm gelagt miro. Mber Die I'M
teritiibung ieiner Eolitif, namentliG
Der ~mistuartieen 8olitif, fam er MIR
pom Iltblifum perlangen, menn er
Dem offentlihen ssittereiIe bient uno
nibt leoigIih, neil er Trdiioent lit.
S1tte aber 8r1Iioeft 2incoln, nad)-
Dem Der erIfe SduB onf Sort Cunt
ter gefaIIen, in elmer offentliden &e-
Be erfldrt, Die @nbdnaer Der Union
ieien gu itola, 81 fdmpfen, 70 bate
man BEN Srieoen iiber oas Gedtsge-
flibl geiebt, pie es gegentpdrtig ge-
idiebt. 3ie MGnner, uelfe ben
Trieoen Inn ieben 8reis perlangen
ooer in jeoer 8e5iebung Shieosber-
fridge an Die SteGe Der @rmee uno
Marine ieben mollen loaten 10 idne1
pie mOalid) na6 China 5ieben. 8eitn
elm folder Manm bier bleibt, mer6en
i'm mannbaftere Reute 81 perteibigen
faben. M6er er TIT Der Tertei0igung
nidt inert. Wag er oas 2ano 10
Ihnea mie moalih rdnmen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

sSrt gaitrop lift 5obn Sosfins,
70 Sabre ali, BON leinem Gnfel Ior-
man 2onoa, 10 Sabre olt, erid)oIien
iuoroen. Sor etfpa finf5ebn Sabrels
mar 9osfins oneefIogt, Sen Gater
sonou.se olio ieinen Sdppiegerlobn,
eri9oilen 81 baben.
Sn glgin haben Die 8robibi-
tloniiten BET Der @obI ain Somltog
nit elmer Moioritdt bon 1913 gtiln-
1ilen geliegt.
Der arices @efretar 2inolep
90. @orriion bot Die Mnfiinoigung
erlolien, Dob oas Militarloger IN
Ieros Gitp anfgeboben nno feill
@erlu9 gema6t tperoen MIRO, in Col
pelton Elm groBeres Militarlager 5u
etoblieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

SEER MleranOer Sosfe, 9raiioeat
Der Sosfe Bros. 60, bot oie Goun=
tp- nno Staotbeboroen, als lie 1id)
5lrgeratung iiber oen 9au oes Sos
pitals in gen1einf1aftlider Sislt1a
hetatoen, oaDon IN aenntl1is aeIest,
onB er Die bier observation-disclosures i'm
lielten 9oIpital arf leille Soften Elm.
rlf)te1t nno NIT ben beiten sSsnftrl-
iltet1ten, Die 5n baben iii1o, ausItat-
ten miro. es fino Dies stpei Sp,-
raftots5ifnmer, ein 3immer fir Ste
rllllation uno ems fir Die Hontaelt-
atrnbeln Mpparate. 9ie Mnld,af-
uftacn beoingen einen aoItetauf-
iuano bon iiber $4,000. Die gebGr-
cen baben Das libernle M1lgebot nit
groBem Can't nngefommen urb Be-
1h%iol1en, ben SligeI oes @ebdlloes,
N fDelfem Die observation-disclosures
gelegen iino, uMIeraloer ssosfe Die
mortal Soipital@ gu ncrlnen. seoh
Der Sibrng begaben iih gountnrih-
fer Dubis uf1o Mapor Brotpn al
Germ Sosfe, I'M linn perionIid oen
9dnf oes Goi1tp uno Der Staot fiir
pie groBmiitige Sdenfllng alisau-
1preden. Ser Staotarst S1roplhile
iii1o Der Gountpar5t 9errp tperoc,i
cine Silte Der l0tigen SssllItrumente
'ailfertigen uno fie Serrn ssosfe iiber-
reif,er, Der iie oann in yeIieduna
giebt.
Son antonio lift nit germddtnil-
len Stiftnngen uno Sdenfunaen
asle reid beonht moroen. Hur 81
mel. Gol. Breckenridge, bat iif in
groBerem MaBltobe als NoIt1ter Der
Stnot b~erporgetm, obne ~aIleroi1as
aFr1geteilte Mnerfemung al finoen.
limo einem sSremben Serrn Wartin
Sdmiot, Der bon @ouiton bierber3oa
ltro bier als Yribatmann lebte, ia.
ben mir Die @riinolnng oes .geut-
iden Mltenbeim" 5u peroanfen, flr
arsd9es er reihe Shenfnngen mafte. |
3err Meranoer Sosfe bot iebt Elm
riibmlihes gciipiel geseben, ME
man iih als giirger fir oen aebab- |
ten grfoIg Der Staot ulio ser Oei.
fcntlidJfeit gegeniibcr banfbnr ertuei
len fam itno boffentlih iiaoet Iein
sseiipiel reft balo uro redt oft Nad)-
anbmuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
MopaI Sbeater.

9ieie Wohe nerIpridt cine reeil.
Iare Giebesgeibihten : 8ofe III.
9iopal 5u meroen. &eiite uno morsen
itebt y@reoter 2ope Satb no Man"
cuff benz Brogramm, tpabreno am
Donneritog uno 8reitag v@ben u
Somnn Cores Die 9aupt- @uffIb
rrng lit. 9eloe Glide iteben bod
iiber ben 9urtffnitts : 9luffiibrnn-
gen nno Elm redt 5oblreihcr geiiidI
{teht alt e~rtpotten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

Seiite Nadmittag flint llbr
miro Der @rnnoitein gum nelen Srei-
raurer TempeI an Der gfe bon
81. Marpr unb Gonpent StraBe &C.
Leaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
Gottuniamen-E roSnfte.


@alpeffon. seftern. feine gorfe.
Gottpninmen-TroSnfte.
Gun A~ntpnip, geg., 30 Gug. 1915
Yrima CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. "a
Gents Der @nIone.
Rem gorf, 80. 4ng. - Spot $5.75
lno $685.; September, 1888 unb
$500; Ottoher, $3.50 unS $500; Nos
BENDER, $3.50 uno $3.50; 0esember,
1854 unb $685.; Sanuar, $6.05 mo
5000; Sebruar. $6.10 mo $6.1S;
Rdr3, 1919 uno $500.
Sarm- Trobnfte.
San Gntonio, Ser, 80. q, -l9t5
8utter .......... .1Sc PET Yfurt0
gier (nur frii6e) =. Ice eer 9ubeno
&iibner ..,.....12c II. tic per Hfunb
Surfebs 500 per 8uidel
Wei5en 500 per 8uideI
&orn. .65c per 8uid1el
Safer .45c per 8uIhel
Seu 5000 per Sonne
Wieb-Marft.
Gan Nntonio, Ser, 80. aug. -19t5
Cdien $3.50 bis $3.50.
Giibe $3.50 bts $3.50.
Gdlber $500 Biz $500.
8uIlen $3.50 bis $5.t5.
ct. Qouis. 80. Nuq. 1915 II Rinbs
bieh, Seras Wieh, 1925 bis $685..
6dtpeine $6.70 bis $7.65.
Hr -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

Beites DE nno @aIolin erbdlt
man bon ser slimp Oil So, 400
Cite Commerce ctr. Heueg Gel. Era.
bis 1882. (Gn5)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Freedom-Academic and Otherwise.

That there are two sides TO the question OF
academic freedom, defined more in detail as
liberty Of thought, freedom of speech and Sc
curity Of tenure for teachers" is plainly to be
seen from the preliminary report Of the Joint
committee to look into this subject appointed by
the American Economic association, the Amer
lean Sociological society and the American Po-
litlcal Science association, the report being made
some time ago. but only now available in printed
form.
The right Of the college professor TO disclose
the results Of his study and research, no matter
how at variance with previously accepted doc
trine, no one denies any more than his right to
attend his own church or to affiliate with his
own political party. Where academic freedom
has been invoked by college professors who have
gotten into trouble by too loose talking has usu-
ally been where they have expressed opinions
regarded as subyersive Of true morals, sound
politics or the real basic interests of the nstitu-
tions furnishing their bread and butter The
committee report intimates that in most In
stances the difficulty has arisen less from the
opinions expressed than from the questionable
propriety OF the method OF expressing them.
One suggestion. however. invites decided ex-
ception-that distinction should be made be.
tween opinions disseminated In the class room
or lecture hall and those blazoned ON the out
side Discussions in the class room" says the
report. ARE not supposed to be formal utter
ances for the public at large. They are often
designed TO provoke opposition or to arouse de-
bate. There should be no room for sensational
newspaper Quotations from such remarks In
foreign countries II is misdemeanor to publish
or otherwise TO quote university lecturer with
out his consent. Ought not such practice to
be observed in this country"
This query proposes the amazing contradic-
ton that TO safeguard academic freedom we
should infringe on the freedom of the press II
goes without saying that what is told students Ia
the class room cannot be kept from circulating
outside OF the class room. and IL a professor
makes sensational or idiotic remarks to his stu
dents how can he be assured OF protection,
whether they find their way into the newspapers
or not? II instruction in the class room Is 10
be invested with an impenetrabIe veil OF secrecy
incalculable harm may be done without any on.
portunity TO offset Il.
With due respect to the distinguished mem
bers OF the committee on academic freedom,
from whose report we have quoted, The Bee ven
lures to champion the view that the safety valve
OF publicity Is as important for the class room
a. for the rostrum, and that the freedom OF the
press in its broadcast scope Is as vital to individ
nal liberty AZ is academic freedom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
"Unluckyo Submarines.

From Honolulu comes another thrilling chap
ter in the story of the submarine. embellished
with statement that this particular vessel was
"unlucky." Danger is always present in this
type OF fighting craft, which marks in itself
mans defiance OF certain natural limitations TO
his sphere OF activity How much OF this dan-
ger is due to man himself will never be deter
mined. Some OF IL must ever be charged TO the
determination OF those on board to make a
record" Rivalry between crews in the navy,
extending to both officers and men, is intense,
and always they are willing Ito take a chance
even though IL may lead to something that will
surpass the limit OF safety.
Under water navigation is still in the develop
ment stage, and the officers and crews Of the
submarines are picked men, chosen for their
they are trained TO the utmost in the require
ments of their calling, the human factor stil
controls, and the ambition TO achieve still lures
man to death, both above and below the water
Yet these men do not venture their lives in
vain. Death has ever been the portion Of in
trepid Adventures in tropic jungles and in arc
tic wastes in the laboratory and in the open
field. The lessons that man has learned, tho
secrets he has wrung from nature, have been
paid for by lives OF the daring. And these deaths
that point the road to progress serve only to en-
courage others to follow 1t is the sublimation
OF life to die that others may have advantage.
The submarine may be "unlucky" but those
hardy sailors who venture in It below the sur
face are serving humanity by finding out rules
for the guidance Of subsea navigators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
People and Events

BY inducing his trail-hitters TO pay up
their household bills. Rev. Billy Sunday
managed TO send welcome slice Of sal
walton to Philadelphia grocers and meat
shops.
Not all weddings arc quiet" remarks
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, though
that's chiefly the kind that the society
reporter finds. Al wedding in Indiana
the roof fell in"
Beer Scars in Munich" is a recent
headline scream on war news. Beer
usually goes up before IL goes down, but
Soaring squlnts at aviators taking on
fresh ammunition.
a preacher who is a candidate for
mayor Of Greenwich. Conn, promises if
elected to make the place like heaven.
AS he cannot furnish plans and specifica-
tions of the other place, Greenwichers
regard his promises as seasonable caloric.
The vets in the Iowa legislature man
aged 70 induce the drys TO include flying
machines and submarines in the list of
prohibited vehicles Of booze. II took
diagram OF the subsea Representatives, of
the Des Moines river TO convince the drys
that they were kldded.
ANNoucD AttnNtI NocA "
speak about the members in a red ink
voice the Colorado legislature expelled
the papers reporters from the legislative
halls Now the Post Is painting the law
makers in red and black. and demands
that the members shut up and go home
for the honor Of Colorado.
A former bellhop OF Chicago. who has
been promoted via the tip route TO the
proprietorship Of hosiery. tips off the
route to success for the tipsters at the
bottom. Don't waste time on big bugs
he says. Shower attentions on the
women. II they tip at all, they tip liber-
ally. Play the honeymooners hard, the
men like to make a spiurge before their
brides. Don't prosecute NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
them by faultless service. Above all
save"
In seeing America first the most fas-
tidious of globe trotters can be shown
scenic wonders equal TO the best abroad,
even though they lack the ancient at
mosphere. For example: Buffalo with
its falls, Cleveland and its famous an
Client depot Lago dI Anchigano and the
Swiss chalets of Chicago. Omaha with its
Castle, the unrivaIed spoutings Of Old
Faithful in the Yellowstone. the smoke
puffs of Mount Lassen in the Sierras and
the periodic hot blasts OF Bumpas Hill.
An unrlvaled layout, warranted to make /
the latest purse perspire with Joy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
TABLoIDs OF SCIENCE.

The worlds greatest iodine works are
in Chile, having an annual output OF
10000 pounds.
That growing plants will turn toward
radium carnations az they do toward
light has been proved by a Vienna
scientist.
Wireless telegraph waves are propa-
gated along the surface OF the earth with
a velocity slightly less than $4,000 miles
an hour.
In cooking a perfectly fresh egg It
should be allowed to bon at least half a
minute longer than one which is several
days old.
Raw cabbage. eaten without any dress
ing or with salt. olive oil and lemon juice.
Is recommended BY many physicians as
an aid 90 digestion.
Il IL possible for the human ear 10 dis
tinguish sounds over a range Of about
eleven octaves. but only seven and a third
octaves are used In music.
A. a standard apparatus for measuring
duet ana SCOT IN the air committee Of
Enslish scientists has recommended a
rain gauge with a wide collecting ares.
the water finding It's way into a bottle
for analysis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
sIGNPosrs OF PROGRESS.

Wisconsin reports three eases of trip
lets this year.
An automobile repair course has been
added 10 the curriculum OF an Iowa agri-
cultural college,
ny a new invention the light on the
railroad crossing safe changes automat-
icaily as the gate b raised and lowered.
the tonnage q the sault STE. Marie
canal last year was ga.iisstt. more than
three times sweater than that Of sues.
A san rrancisce undsrtaker has built
q funeral automohiie that carries thirty
ssycn persons. IN addition % a coffin ana
smris space FOR flowers
Ccorss prumhriier. whoss ranch covers
theussnsis ~ scrss nsar Walia Wala.
WASH received q chsek Or tSose for
his Nheaf erop q 1ese bushels 10
ussse this Greg requitct ia cafs. 80 fear
selif trains.
Arain taks hart and therr up' ~Any-
thinr avs ths fasEian raEs That iaass
gsolnt aad "a fsshierff uiu D. in styts s
- 80 rse zoe vm ~ have any
tfeatis 81 az aueut settles ~ utlh Yo'lF
49, sFEtaEa s-it
a trmrsiEa o. go rsur1afinn - 80
ne FfVysafiaa uaEeufui y q - ftaftrs
IN ~ rrtrf aTfoa1l % Nee YEA
haek - - ~ rrspsrra issrtkss a. rtu-
cfeu 49, te rreFrEf nrss. 49, fitfas
et=fi iuaru-ttra - a. wares caussf
80 rrHsrf III rFsssnti1r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Divorce Is
undermining our best society,"" says an
alarmed New York preacher, who doesn't
realize that II best society should cave in
and disappear vigorous Americans would
hardly miss H.
Philadelphia Ledger: Rev. Or. L4chliter
says advertising increased the attendance
OF his st. Louis church from $50 10 SO
and the annual collections from $500 70
$1,000. Very good. The call OF the day
is to put religion into business. Why not
carry business into religion? The church
should use every means that is good, and
advertising is the live force OF the times.
Brooklyn Eagle: The message Of Billy
Sunday Is the message OF all evangelism.
In homely. often grotesdue language. but
always earnestly, he demands the merg-
ing Of self in the Divine WILL Thomas
a KEN. pts formulated that idea; sug-
gested by the words of the Master Him
self. II does not belong to Sunday. IL
does not belong to Professionalism. Strictly
and scientifically speaking 1t does not
belong to Christianity exclusively. 1t
comes closer than any other idea 20 be-
ing the keynote OF all religion
Pittsburgh Dispatch: Too large a pro
portion of too many congregations fail TO
give proper thought to how the pastor is
TO live. There is too general a tendency
to trust TO Providence to provide for His
servant, too much thoughtless faith in
the ravens feeding Elijah, too ready bark
ing back TO the hand-tO-mouth existence
Of the Apostles. The question comes to
Just this II the church Is worth any
thing to you, II you care anything about
worship and ministrations. you ought to
be as ready and willing to pay for those
privileges and the support Of those insti-
tutions as for any other. II the cost of
living has hit you hard think how it must
have hit the pastor and his family. The
laborer is worthy of his hire. and surely
this should be specially true of those who
labor in the Lords vineyard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
BROKEN THREADS

A fieeey cloud swept overhead
On frtendahip'a say.
sane iaraeF than . WOVEN thread
A brUath. q stEh.
lts araaqH Nas transparent de-.
That cas- itaslf tWtxt NJ ant yuu.
- alleutF - never knrW
Thst d uas niEh.
A siuEls hfsaih might have dispaIsd
II cl1u1 Ger haEd
a aiuElf sod uiaat have sffkkalf
- aEa4nWe atTaaf
hat theegh sarh hsart via psin "a
i,aeh 90 as tarusa ssrh tanrse 80
Thczsh ssrh $500 far q uerf a. o.
10 uoFi Nas satt
uli ~ sittatantiaE ttat ea1k $50
VIA MUMaIEN rFtFN
~ tsafts ~ = tkai sAtrtf D. uaFul
Wee fuiFa wllh rEt1s
- s.ra'.1 fFfrat Fsift. gnfl 81 ttrf
Az NIlFEHf1E.rH 49, 80 nsaTranf
- nHaHaan raHHarHaH = a. -.
E-f -. =. -
uusts DAVID
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Observing hygienic rules. at which
doctors stand aghast. Mrs. Mary Brand,
oldest resident OF Belmont county, cele-
brated her ninety-ninth birthday an
niversary and lAughinly predicted that
she would at least live to be a hundred.
She eats pie before going to bed.
Mrs. Frank scott Of Highland. Kan.
surprised the conductor by presenting one
railroad ticket for herself and her thir-
teen children. who are all under years
OF age. She has had nineteen children,
although married but 10 years. having
given birth TO tripIets five times and
TO twins twice.
Mrs. May French-Sheldon. +. r. G. s.,
which means Fellow OF the Royal Geo
graphic society. says that the war will
have a great influence over marriages
OF the future. The 7O,OOO girl babies, born
in France and Belgium since the war be-
gan. win have TO be brought up to care
for themselves. As so many men have
been killed there will not be enough to
go around. and there will be more I'M
married women in tho future than ever
before.
Miss Mary SheppshanlIs. Headquarters
secretary of the International Womans
suffrage Alliance. has written to correct
the idea that any foreign women are
''interned" IN England. She says that
Il Is rumored that women in the Rhine
provinces are shut up In barracks and
not allowed tO get away. but this Is
not true OF Great Britain. They may
not go more than five miles away from
the place OF residence and all foreign
women are registered by the police. They
can move n they wish 20. but must
give notice 20 the police. They may
leave the country Il they wish 20. but
must Of course, have a permit ana a
passport
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
ABOUND THE CITIES.

Philadelphia has 1s1 families on the
mothers pension roll.
The Jitney bus made It's first appearance
in Minneapolis last week.
Atlanta is showing the trail out Of town
TO beggars. bootleggers and con men.
Kansas fCitys stock yards company
rlans to spend s2.5oOOOo in improvements
this year.
Niagara Falls has new city hall fever,
induced by the scattered condition of city
departments.
Methodist pastors assembled at Topeka,
Kan. decided to put the ban on automo-
bile Joy riding on Sunday.
out in Denver some unknown knockers
paid stone cutter $50 TO chisel the names
OF commissioners off the court house tab
let's. Politics
AS time-saving and speeding-up de-
vice the street railway company OF MIL
waukee wants permission to stop cars
only at alternate street corners.
The Rotarians of Lincoln are putting
steam into the good roads movement in
that section and tagging every pound Of
pressure with the Buy Now" label.
A society woman in Wichita, Kan.
calmly proceeded to entertain guests with
luncheon and bridge while the fire de-
partment squelehed fire in the roof of
the home The function set the house
afire.
New York City figures an annual saw
ing Of 100000 from the new schedule Of
telephone rates put In force by the Pub
lie Service commission. Uniform scent
call rate obtains throughout the greater
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
The Massacre at aulpashan.

The deplorable affair reported from northern
Persia, where a massacre OF Christians by savage
Kurds took place. Is an incident OF the war made
doubly interesting IN the United States by reason
OF the fact that several naturalized American
citizens were slain or maltreated. The exposed
situation Of the mission AZ Gulpsshan puts Il al
most out Of the reach OF protection from any
civilized power except Turkey and that country
Is AZ war with most OF the great powers OF the
world. The Kurds. nominaily under Turkish
control. are the Apaehes OF western Asia and
held TO little discipline.
The French and Russian subjects involved in
the massacre are enemy aliens. and a. such will
be considered by the Turkish government. II Is
quite likely that the attacking tribes did not un.
dertake 10 discriminate between the citizenship
of the Christians being slain. nor IL II probable
any distinguishing mark would have afforded
safety. The nieeties % civilized warfare have
been frequently ignored By the polished nations
Of late. and n 4 tco much TO expet that savaEcs
such a. the Kurds win b. over particular IN the
practice Of slaughter and rapine
The perplexity Of our sovenment Ia DEALING
wiih the var wiii b. inercased By this new cos,.
plicAtion. In time the United States yin proha.
BY receive from Turkey an apology. similar 20
and about a. comforting a. thoso ne have r.
oently had from MsKieaa marzudsrs