davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

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mcluomgsaoIla9c matt. mo0urh
baum 6ie 5laie 9u3dgcubeit nod
mabr %otiaetalteu nirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
dud Elm SiegeS= Gin5uQ!

Sn Berlin Bot bic SanmeL un0 0a8 refine me5en5rot ne6er GinBug
ge6alen. 0as lit aud Elm Sieges-gtn8ug. Gidt ooB II ben Sg ber.
mobnten @ehmades aber itrenge 5puartfet fin0ete Or tin0igt ben
bm ben berbinoeen aaHerreiden iber Die 4usbungerungspotaf eng.
IouOs e~rrungenen sig on 5eoe oiesbe8igHhe Gefn3r lit opru6er, 5iania
una66lngig BON benz au8fda Der ndditen Grne.
Rualan0s aornfnmmernb 0enen bic GIoteH Der 1qirten grien n6
5rnr8oPn bergeblid ben ausgnng 0ur6 bic 3or0uelen 81 6nen Der.
fuhen, bobens getb1n @nf Dem 8ege iber 9umonien. ln0 eera6e in
Der Belt, II Der brlide 9erihterituthng uns tagid mebete, 9fumannn
mer0e qmorgeu o0T lbgmorgen@ auf ibrer Sene in ben arieq traten.
lntr6eB ging rufte5 @etreioe ans Der lttr1ne mad gfnmdniea, mo
rumdntide 8orratbe mad Geterrethl nngarn unb rad 0eutidlm0. 3n
Der 8ohe pom q b8 14 debr1ar n1ein 10000 1onnen. g8ieoid % tint
@an5eu getpefen it lit Hidt befannt gegeben. 4ber oaa aeiutat bufin6et
Der @eoereinaug 6es retnen 8et5engebGdg in Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
@ert6 Der SentIGrn greiIel

Settings, gtebr, II. M1ro 1915.
Nertber 6reuHo 9eterl
5dide Cir biermit ben getraa
fin bic 1dglide 9ri6ine olf Elm
5obr I'M @orars. ST muB Cir ge.
raben, oaB felt Dem Grideinen Der
Edgliden 1ribttne bic glep gorfer
Stdats5eitung i9ren giei3 fir mid
berloreh bat. 9rosoem i'd oieiel6e
i9on 90 Sabre Ieie unO fe aud niht
auEgeben iDer0e iino ood Die Nerig,
feiten, beion0ers bonn ariegsihan.
plate, bis re mid erretden, per-
nItet.
sd, ipenn mir Bic 6eltiden Sci.
ttngeu In oegeHipdrtiGer GET nidt
bdtten m6dte einpm barge iperoen
fitrs ate @nterIano. Genn oiele
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
7fnhdles 6nns.

Irei uele MiItalia0er murom CHI.
Sonutag In ben 4Iatt0altiden Der.
Elm ouigenoHmcn. Die Grteoiauug
Der Saupiaeihofte pur0e ouf bic
ndbite Notwithstanding 5nrud
gelegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


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Ro. 1895 Der glfs bialt utter soalI
REDEEM geiah fire @cueraI. er
iamnIuua AFT. IN Scr audi Sic gean.
ten crpablt ipuroen.
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mem Iadlbar fpolIfr gouis Differ
ourb eiten 3ann Friedlen. aisr6pi
entln6 iidl 8ufdaio Die ron ibm NIT.
gcfi6rte Gliute, uu0 bic aar,e 20,
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itar5 aitgenbIidlid.
&dtiugs @egeu Giebita6Is mur.
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in Omaha uobu6aft, %perbaftet. II
Dit Der 8egritu0ung. Dab Sobn
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babe. bat ieBt Der staat 9Iebrasfn
aniprud ouf 9lusIieierunq oes
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booell.
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faat 5reo a GIart ieine 6Iinte
3luPds 36eilnabne OIL elmer 5ago
p!oell9, uno Glart mlroe am 6lBe
tol Qe6rodlt ner6en miFte Ser
fpeaen Qie6ita6Is in 6oitinog Ger.
= ii 60
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

gu berfanfeH enc 8arm bon $50
@ter NIT glItem Sous ln0 an0e.
rem @ebdltoen ale in glitem 3l.
itan0e nQes einge3arnt uno gut Gin.
gcri6tct. Die 5arm gren5t an bic
Staot NIT 8pei &odihuIeu, einer
fatholiihen uno elmer 5reiidule.
Rdberes inter Il. 100, Snaha 8ri.
bilne. q.-f5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
Sin Ocntides qanSiturmlieO.

Gos foI9en6c QanSTmrmIiebfel
(noh Ser 92cIooie .5uhs. BIT 6ol
bic Sans QeitobIcn"0 ulndt aegen.
ipdrtig Die 9iunoe I'M oeutideu 3ec.
reSlaaer:
Nm aitdeurr.
Sat Su feline 8el0iolbaten,
aitd'uer. b6r mol fer,
gSia ein Nlittel Dir berrat5en
Sir Elm neues Seer.
9einen Merbern, oeinen 1rei6ern
dolgt ia bod fem Mann, (
3ieb' 0arilm ben BabLre6siDei6err
edlcuniait 3oien an
8irit bic gan5e S6iucfelbmbe
9os auf eincH 6ic6,
limb Der draH5fnann Der saIante,
Sat bid noppRlt lieD.
8uoem iit's ben beutideH aliugen
@lnerlei getUib
Gb lie eineu Diiiter Oreihen
Goer cine DliB.
(slus elmer Stuttoarter 3eitumg)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

6lit gebenoe oeuti6e Gaitwirth.
WirtbiAoft berbmoen NIT Gam.
bale uno 4llsipnnii, "a. 15 @lei[en
BON Gmnba. inter 0iinitiaen ge.
Sinaungen 8u %betfauien. Selbit.
]te~ileftanten molten lire aoreIie
nieoerlegen inter Gbtffre s 200
III Der Omaha 9ribine~. t. +.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


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lcablit hi h nus ptr aompaaHlt
uutu lIm Huritm ou im 8tpehus
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ct 5um diisumol autroi. aRsint
5titiel, ihoHt @litfd miiiln Gpies
etl itin Bic mon INNER bet ith
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40 mtsIit elsaant, uno Gin ftiher
Gffi3i,r erTt rtdt. Wlortin, oa bii!
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msine Gtiefel - blanll4
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trits, bab Ct in bic Ride giug uno
lie GtttItI feinss 6errn 95srlsuts
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uub msinie ti6ernb. SIN 9ammerI
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leutnunt unb fab bem Wlartiu 81.
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iaimpfen.
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pant piinf9tf, unb CAB ibm Elm
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begannen iih gu udberr.
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cute 8rau, uber Der Serr mar nod
NIT martins S4ubpuBtuHl
ni6t 8ufrieben.
r8teusiht drgerie er ii4 aud iibe.
meme 83iehungen Srr 3eu5i bic ges
gen Jpn isbr rsIoIut mar" sr5dhtte
Der aIte G6uItsr meter.
gaurj. zines ia0Ren 3ages Tag
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ntia:
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eiuem 8auernf5uTer meme 4srrli6sn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
!. StaaOs, 9sntider 5ranen.
ar5t un0 Operator.

Neire Htc6r ais 20.idbrloe or.
lbrung bat betpieien, oaD piele
JraucRIeiben obne Operation aebeiLt
8eroen fonnen, menn red)t5eitia md
iftig bebnnoelt. 622 4. Gtrogc
NaiiaAuietts @eb) giOug Giig ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

3n bcrlauirH- 3umgcs. cut einac.
iobrencs @eipann. @auidt $500
Rhm0 acim0 cut irdaca0 mo fem
To grbltt; 4ertauicr bot teiHei sc.
5rauH me9r 5nhtr. Qribothaas
2l2l E00Qe Ctr. 23.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

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itttai De- boHlg llta whb. th iItff
It'll ub ir.
s0lenf tg3 nabt ~, lnIi 10 tit's
ri ptrsflitn, Watiin tint dnaiituti
btlommh nu. ttnH bu bio Stn4i bHt
iattIt uub tn BET Wlrutiou iolli bu
pu tHtrlfft s6HiiW itiu
@o g.thtH 10 Wttipu6tn btts
itlogn im Hgitgt Mot Die 3tngi
uas biz Stimal BIZ pdrn IA btiot
70 ptii. Qbu eu 6ur ben molis
tdsr trbdrmit mir. Il lonnlt NIT
itintn itintH, 5trrifimtH Shubtu
idum mthr ptitty. limb oa Bt
1btnbs eublia tn elm btrIaiItuts
9rua5oieuourf tommtu uHp ale nni
bern fan 81 miot inb, I'm in ben
ittren 6atitn biz Der 5ttnb bsrldi
i'm, bersu 8tpobntr tntiIobsn ifno
nab 9nbruug Su iu6,n, mad if
mid auf. ldpf BON Saus gu 5aus
uno Iuhe mad elmer ShuIterptrt.
Hattie.
GuOlia an Gnbs bonn Dorft iino'
i'd cine, aud Issr, aber allies nod
tdfammen, Bic mertseuas unO iooar
.insn Q~sosrppryai.
llnb pdbrsno bic anbern ftnar9s
ten, mad ID mid on bic Qr6sit,
uHb bertpeiI ltegt msin Obsrlsutnaui
auf Der 5oI36aat uno ihldft. Sd
nimm bic Gtitist BON ibm Der, hau
ME elm 8eIeflener orauf log unb
tlopf unb tlopf. aaum elmer III
troB oes adrmes erpo4t. Die balbe
Qa4t babe i'd 1rbeiten miiien an
benz Boar BEL Der GaIgter5e. 6a6's
gerne geian uno bab' babel an Bite
33ensi gebadt unb on bic 4usFsuer,
ltBt In Der GtiIls Der Qndt, b
I9isn mir Giles ndbsr. Damn bin
aud i4 biugsiuutsu. lnO ME i'd
i9lnfen mill, bd blaien bic 2rompes
ten, unb i'm Mprgcngrausn beiBPs
hinous ms @efsht.
.Stnb's fsriig, 8trgtbaItr, bic
S4ube2"
a3n 8efe6l, 6err SbsrIeutnoutl.
Ginen Qugenblid fab er bas qaar
nit ben biden 0oppelioblen, bic i'd
traufqeI6logen bate, an, oann Iagts
CT freubig:
.Gut fnb's, ftf fnb's! Gs bleibt
tabsi, mas id gsIogt babe, es blsibt
Eel ber Mugfeutr.A limb bann mar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
Neinta gan6 GinIa I'D perfanien. zoo

6ciHes Gnub bilig 5n berfanicn. 200
Ader, IA Dieilcn BON eDtng,
glebr., fetue gerbeiierungel aber
ouSge3eidnetes 2ano, beites giIilg.
LAMB. llnaeidbr 40 glder IN gutem
sen. 0ieies 9an0 lit mnodtens
$50 Den 4der mrrtb. i'd meroe es
a6er fir $50 Den afer bertaufen.
neil Der Better alt iii un0 iih 5it.
riid3icben nil. Soiepb Glider.
gming, 9cbr. NIB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

ia b%trlaalfu 10 cute inaae ar.
hfi8plefa6 uab s cute eluiW
.taatnb sitter 6s }ahrc. Mautdil
noH 1850 bk 400 0hnft bro tiet
twh mEit MIR unl,n adHbin Scr.
.ralb au 0iefae4 40 Wldqtu INTO IS
toaitm0iaeu Iorpdaeldtrrm ani
.acbm moaen. HnG cat an 6nrm.
Yueteu 3uilau0iaer Vuriei merbu
Juie Ncolamingen 0auahri @fatae
bbemattr 9lormduu Der Gonirof.
lor'A 60 2503 M barndm Nl23
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

3n Bcrfanfeu @ciponm @apitt
2,T50 Rtuub. ems ioblea6 Be
ponH 5000 Tfmo idruer. ems
jo3.eu0 6 Sabre eft @o9nuul
2293 Toaqc. W-23.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

5ilIarS GOog qotente, 1880 Gin
Rational Pant @ebGnbe. Sele.
Jon 1nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

8eiudDt -Wa0den nm Rode al ma.
den; miiiien anopfloher MAIDEN
t6nneu. 2llttig & Grabos. 210
9airo 8l0g, III. unO Douglas Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

qaht Gure siifen uno @otrosen
nufarbeiten bltrd Die aItbewabrte
5irnta EmnBa 9iaoW So, 1907
Cummings Ctr Eel Douglas 2487.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

las preisluirOigite Giien BET Neter
Slump. Deutide hide. 1903
lodge StroBe, 2. Stod. @ablsei.
n Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

,erlaHgt-Gine tiidtlge Sausb1lte.
rim int miitleren 4lter. Otto
5impel, 2428 ia6l. II. ctr. nan
lrede 8fuiIden IL upO 8 u9r glah.
ittoas Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

0esfS, Tests, 9esfs, SeSts, TESTS
3. 6. Reeo. 1907 Garnum Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
Nentide Nna6en perlanat.

RiisIide geidditigung an iebern
2omstag. tad3ufrogen: Qrtbur
-tcbler, 205 q 81. Is. g., II. uno
1nruep 6traBe, 9nmitag morgens
piihen 8 pno 10 llbr. M30
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
MEANS SACRIFICING RIGHTS.

It is impossible to understand how Germany could have expected that this country would have been satisfied with such reply as was made in its latest note. It is even a question whether it expected us to be. Rather does it appear to be an instance where the answer desired was purposely avoided and a counter proposition sub- stituted in the hope that the easiest way out of the situation would be dumped at.
 Only the reliance upon the Bryan expressions could have permitted such tn idea to prevail and it ought to be evident that such have been re- pudiated by the government and the rountry long ago.
 To accept such a proposition as Germany has advanced would be- to admit the justice of it's acts, it would mean an approval of the sinking Of the Lusitania and the waiving of the rights of this country on the high seas. It Is plan which may be something of concession on the, part of Germany from it's submarine policy as practiced, but it would still be short of its obligations. To accept it would mean a compromise upon the part of this country when as a matter of fact it is entitled to have it's rights under international law respected.
 Not only would the United States be sanctioning the methods which Germany has adopted, but it would even be upholding the killing of Amer ican citizens and non-combatants which Germany found necessary in carrying out it's submarine warfare Germany to all appearances seeks to delay and barley, and to cloud the real issue by raising other questions. The demands of this country are plain enough to bring forth a definite an- swer one way or the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

that part of the world. Eze was one of tho leaders who gave EneaAnd- such n contest at the close of me hast cen- ttry at which tinne the fighting ability of the people Of South Africa was thoroughly demonstrated. The reforms which that country has instituted there since that time have mads their impression upon tho Boers and their loyalty cannot be questioned. Even though there was a disposition among a certain few who had not entirely forgotten the past. it was quickly put down and attention given to the con- quest of the German territory. How ever much that German possession
 may have expected that the Boers would turn asainst England. the con- trary has been revealed and those who were expected to sell out the British empire for another are now triumph ant The Boers could have gained nothing by making a change and the chances are that they would not have been as well or under German rule as under British. They have experienced many advantages in the past several years not previously received and by their steadfastness they have reason not only to anticipate the continuance thereof, but an extension The Boers have shown themselves of immense value to Great Britain during this struggle. They have displayed a 1oy aIty which it is for the British inter ests to cultivate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
of reprisal when news was received of the Turkish defeat at Dilman.

of reprisal when news was received of the Turkish defeat at Dilman.
 The correspondent has been riding almost daily with General N of the
 Russian army or Andranik, the Armen-
 ian leader. in pursuit of the illusive Turkis army under Hallil Bey. It was
 disclosed today that at least part of the
 Turkish forces were in a superb posi-
 tion- on the slope of a high mountain,
 f1anked by some still higher. The Rus
 sian artillery succeeded in sending the
 forces to cover, but there was no gen. eral engagement There has been
 warm cross-firing between outposts, and on May 20 the Armenians suc-
 ceeded in driving the Kurds from some of their mountain strongholds behind Bashlsala and from the eastern side of | the pass of Chukh. It yet remains to | be seen whether the Turkish forces,
 which were shelled today, are of full strength.
 One thing which impresses an Amer ican visitor in this region is the ex- cellence of the grain fields of the up- land plains As good as they are in some places, the country would gain enormously from the application of | American irrigation methods and mod ern agricultural work Whatever may be the issue of the war, it seems quite possible that this will come to pass. \ for all Armenians look upon America
 as their school-master.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
BOMBS ON srEAMsHtPs

The letter which has been sent to a New Orleans newspaper by the all legged partner of Muenter bears all the marks of being written by a crank, but it displays nevertheless the ne- cessity of using every means to guard against just such catastrophes as such madmen or sympathizers can cause.
 That it is danger which threatens ct every steamship wharf is disclosed by the discovery of bombs secreted in packs of sugar when the cargo of a Nessel was being discharged at Mar eeilles. The purpose. of such acts can- hot be doubted and from the fact that such destructive bombs can be secret ed in the cargoes of freight ships it is apparent that the same thing could be done with passenger ves- sels. Regardless of the loss of life which would be caused should a sves- sel be lost at sea from such an =ir- eernal machine 1t is plain that there are enough who 1are willing to under talres the job aof placing them.
 There2may ebe many instancesvw when warnings are received of such darf- ger that. can swel1fDe ignored. but the Mfune1a1las and the KirkoswaId are in- stances which indicated that greater precautions should be adopted for the protection of fstfle vessels against those who would smngg3es aboard explosives eaaculated to blow up. the ship.
 It fsl impossible to overlook thes sfact that while the damage may not bs ucre until the vessel is well beyon5 k1se limits Of tflfE country 1t is non< trn less the ffact that the placing ol suclx bombs saa5card ships is sasserious rrtmeecommltted here and. every efrori Eiicglad sbe made to checlrait.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

 Eiene Baker was very happy for she was loved by the very best man who ever lived" She was certain, | too, that she loved him, and had promised to be his wife. l Our wedding day must be in June, and daisies Wont it be beautiful 2 'Yes, it'll be a daAsy wedding, laughed Carl.
 Don't make fun cf me" she pout- ed: but the smiles were there. too
 I'm not making fun of you. I'm in dead earnest. he protested, kissing | away the bouts.
 Elene was an only child, the Idol of her fathers heart. Her mother had died when she was a child and her father spared neither time nor money have is yours, my child he told her money is nothing to me but to make you happy.''
 | Yet with wealth at her disposal and everything according to her wish, the girl had grown up unspoiled- q shall never leave my father, she told her lover, eff you marry me you must come here to live" and Car was satisfied and happy. knowing heI love for him was strong and true. | Day by day, plans went on for the wedding. You'll want me to invite everybody and have 2 big. wedding won't you. papa dear?" asked Elene winding her arms about her fathers neck.
 .sYes, darIing,' he answered. .ehavs everything you want, .but she didn't notice the wan smile that played about his lips. or the weary tone oi his voice.
 T shall be married in white satir with real lace" she went on; you'll like tht al know. Will five hundred be too much to pay for it, papa ?' Nothing is too much for or too good for you, little girl" he answered 1 But now Elene noticed. The hanC that held her trembled and sonethint in the tone of his voice made hel spring away for him and gaze into his face For the first time. she no ticed how thin and wrinhed it was and that his cheek was pale.
 What is it, papa~ she cried. "Yol are ill!"
 ''No, no-it is nothing!" he said; '' am perfectly we'll"
 But she was distressed, and knev there was some trouble.
 Is it-that-Tm to be married :? she persisted. q shall never leav, you, papa: you will be the same ol, darling to me you have always been and you will have me just the same But if it makes you unhappy, pap; dear, I'd even-gtve-up-Carl-fo your sake
 "No, no childl" he expostulated; 'I is nothing, nothing. I'm happy il your happiness. Marry Carl, he'l make you a good husband, and talk care of you. Be glad and happy, littl one; I shall be happy, too"
 Still, Elene was troubled for sh noticed an undertone of sadness.
 One day Elene went to her father office to meet him. As she passe, the door of the outer room she hear voices. Two of the clerks were talk ing.
 Bakers affairs are in bad shape said one. Hes pretty certain to fai if he keeps on in this way, spendinl 1 as he's doing
 Things do look bad, that's a fact, l admitted the other, 'tand this weddinl i coming on! He doesn't want hi daughter to know, and he's deter mined she shall have everything sh wants. He can't bear to disappoin I her, but I'm afraid it'll ruin him." l Elene stood aghast for moment then slipped out silently. She mus
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
Women operate cars.

the proposal to employ women con- ductors on the street cars at Hull England, for a month, the unions have been compelled to yield to the pres sure of circumstances and admit the new labor. It was found impossible to obtain sufficient male labor to operate the necessary cars and the alternative to employing women was the stopping of the cars.
 The women will receive s6.75 a week the same as the men, but the war bonuses heretofore paid to the men conductors will be added to the wages of the motormen, who will be asked to turn the trolley poles for the women