davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
garrcm . @lnnm.

Sriainele geranitaIting oes Silrn.
9ereins n@orpdrtS" Elm Grfolg
wie INNER. TT Stratbinger auf
Strau6inger. Sortreiili9c
Gouplets unO Gbanions BON be.
ipdbrten Grdften. 9lusae5ei6.
meter 9eiu6 rmO bette stim-
mlng.
Ob Der ngorpGrtsler~ am boben
yfed Sen 0rei- imo bieriaden 9lieIen.
i6mung poIlfii6rt, Oh er ii6 nn6 OeS
Cages Ddibe uno 9lrbeit ourd 3e6n
tiefe aniebeugeu nit @orItredeu bei-
Der 9Irme nerfrii9t,~ ooer Oh er ii6
81 einem g}orren @1umm inter
Dem S6eaenbanner beriammelt, Inn
Oen Muieu einen fr0bli6en Gribut
ab5uitotten, einerlei, paS er t6ut, CT
tbit es griinoIid, nit 9iebe 5ur Sas
de rno itetS nit Dem beiten lmo
nadbaltieiten @rfoIge.
glub geitcrn 9l6eno botten sic
u9orwdrtsler" 5ll i6rem groBen91ar-
ren.Wlumm nidt pergeIicn, oas nit
5ubringen, obne mas gli9ts, o6er
olld gar gtidts in Gang 5u bringen
it, ndmIi6 Die Stimming, ibre ur-
eigene Stinmung, mO eS oauerte
nidt, bis 0reipiertel oes 9l6enos per-
itri6en paren, OoB sic 9lnpeienoen
in Stimnung fanen. 0ieiel6e mar
einfad mitgebrodt mo mic cine
6riibitiidsiemmel glei1 bei'm Sim
treten ousgepodt poroeu. Sr. 2ouiS
Soiimann Ger n9oter pon's San3e,
itra5lte iiber's ganse @eii1t unO
commanoirte entjiidt cinen .Strau.
bin9er" na9 Dem onOeren 81 Gbren
uno 6ronmen 0erienigen, ole Our1
Sicoer Gortrdge inO 9fecitotioneh
Die 9lnweienOen amiiiirten. 9lu6 Oos
i6one iInO 5orte @ei6le1t mar in
itattliber 3obl pertreten Sbeils i'm
Soale imo Sbeils ouf Der 9ii6ne,
lno auf Dem y3ad6aiieipege ioa es
pcridieoentli9 81 erniten gluseinou.
oerieBuugen getommen iein ga ieoe
Ger beioen GbebGliten nit gnergie
unogiu1orud oaranf beitano, ii9 am
beIten omiiiirt 5u baben.
Das @rogramm mar iiberouS
reid5altig lmo mannigfaItig 5uiam-
mengeiteIlt uno Oas ouf oen 9rettern
@ebotene re1tfertigte Die oStrou.
bingcr-" "Serien bon uno gang Sr.
Grid 9fobra partete nit einer9ln5o6l
ieiner belten 2ieoer olL lmO ais CT
etpas bon einem niiiBen &oti~ iang
itrablten ieine 9lugen ebenio begei.
itert luie moblbegriinoet.
0r. @oloemar g[lfreOo, ser 0iref-
tor Der 0crti6en Gbeoter @eleQ-
iddft in 96ilaoelp6ia, mar NIT
5weien ieiner 9amen engagirt NOR.
Den lmo bradte cine 9ln3a6l neuer
Gbanions, @eiauos Quette II. Sou.
plets, ebenio gut im0 rei5Ooa in ser
9Iuspabl mie in 0erg9ie0erga6e. SRI.
Glia Ebilippbnr Oeroiente ii9 i5ren
0StrnIbinger~ bauptiG6liG our6
oas Sieo BON Der o2ie6eslnube, ~pd6-
reno Sr. gllreoo our6 Die Gecitation
Der HoroOie Sic mar 5u sid" oen
ieinigen erlparb. SRI. 9lita Brad
low, pelHe Elm flein menig an oie
groBe gtelion.Snterpretin 2otte@er-
t5er erinnert, ian9 mebrere rei5enOe
@banions, iopie Soben aus Srn.
9Ilfreoo's neuem Stiid Ser g9eIt-
frieg.4 0oS &ingelrei6en 9uett |
ans SAILS Dollar Hrin5eiiin o@oS |
min WloieItdt nit oem Sungen2~ Ii.
5itm S6IuB Ole befannte 9oIie,&ur-
mdrfer unO Bicoroe4puroen rei6li6
beflati1t. 0ie r9fedor- ~aapeIle iln-
ter Seitilng oes Srn. 90rner nit |
@rn. WliiIler am alapier ais ausgc- |
5eidnetcr 9cgIeiter, beioratc Oiea1u.
fl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
g(eaer.Gd GdionSt6ot.

9libburn @oy 13. 5e6ruor. -
@ert 0lcGonalo murOe get0Otet unO
@reiton Mc0onolO, iein 9ruoer,
unO 6ronf Gapis wurOen i6fper
Oerlebt olS iie 6eiite 9lbenO bon ei.
mem un6efaunten 9teaer nngegriifen
murOen. Ger Neger wurOe BON ei.
ner %oiie oerfolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
(, r""' Elm SSaIentin @eideuf.

~
'eatinrs~ S3.a.riidloiilrng cines ,ga-
ss.ellcrn !, nlr feline 5rou madtc iif)
g5ceottss gu Frii0cr 0}ursenItllnOc Der
eSsl2, 81 Don 6rou @pa GeieeI, 9Sr.
Sial6e 0nlrroliebitroBc, aus Oenl
ociic0 Selne Satin idwor infol-
Won einon . N DER iiioli6en gOIi5ciita.
Sos gI,l goI,nl Soitbefebl gcocn i'm aus.
Slpem s'llne @eidcnf 6eitano in
SSten ST. ~seIDen, pel6cs lmter On
1'st, OoSs ~ lrolteuoe Wlittbeilung eut.
'es'rSe NJ ,go, 9rs. 4eitcI picOer fonlmcn
'''a 6Iiiha'.'l &oien lno Spo5iu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
emffrasetten feicru.

Gen Geburtstog Der berItorbenen
Suiau .. 9lntbonp, Der friibcren
Hraiioentin ser nSIotionol @omon's
Suffroge 9Iiiociation" ipcrOen beutc
9lbeno ole WaitoIieOer ser nSSuIt
Government 2eoeite~ III i6rent
Souptqunrtier, 01r. ST. georos
GbarIesitroBe, beeeben. 0Ipmpiu
groun bonn Staote @oibineton, einc
intime 6reunoin bon 8rou 9lntbonp,
ioiuie Srmu s. @illiam 6lmd wcroeil
9lniproden boIten. Ser iogenannte
uEndetpoit. .gerfonf" melder fiir5.
lid inter Ser Seitiing bon 6roii
@iIlimn EindueD eeboItcn muroe,
NOR 10 erfoIgreid, Dab in orei $50.
den cine GbuIihc GeronitaItimg &c.
bolten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
@rnkfener.

GIeDelon0, 3, NbiO, 4. 6ebrunr.
n Gas oierit0dige @e66uoe Der
Nlo6elfirma 9nOrid Sowep & 50.
wuroe beute ourH 6euer 5eritort
unO fiinf anOere @e6Guoe I'M @e.
i6dftsoiitrift puroen 0urd Oie6lon.
men bcibdoigt. Ger @erluIt Miro
mf 100000 geihdbt.
Ger 9rauO entitanO ourb cine
@rploiion lpa6ri6einlib infolge
93otlugos in oem M0beaooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
lIuterbultnus in Ser ct. SafOGns.
Sale.

Ser o@IodenIdltter @erein" ser
ct. Safobus.air6e miro belite9(bcn0
in Der ct. Safobus-Sole feline TO-.
jdbrli6e 6aiten-llnterbnltllng er0ff-
neu. DieieI6e @oriteIllrng miro NOR
Gen gIbeno Dicoerbolt meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
edIedt fiir @unieruen.Nabrifant

GonlcrDen- 6abritanten Der StaOf,
welbe bolptid6lid S6weineileiIb
conierpiren oiirften iib ge5wungen
Ieben, i6ren @etrieb cin5uiteIlen,
wenn Der Staat iidb peigern ioIlte, Tie
iiir Sbpeine, welde nit Ser 0loul-
iin0salauenieide bebaftet limo, 81
entidbd0iaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
@rOf. slanOoIp9 ais soIiit rmaaairt.

@rof. SorolO &onOoIp6, Ser 81
rettor oes Eeoboop Gonierboto-
RUNS, lit ais Soliit engaeirt nor.
ben bel Dem Gnon5crt Oes @6ilaoel.
pbia Symphonic Nrdeiters, wcI-
DIES am i2. mo t3. W11r5 in T6i.
laOeIpbio itottiinoet, mit5muirfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

iino. S6re9age lit ie6r idlcdt gl6er
Iuir 6o6cn feinen SOB ae1ca Gih,
nlr aegen oie Deriuiinidtcn Gerrd
t6er oie @ngldn0cr
0iit Ocn beiteu gsiuihei iiir S6re
@eun06eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Gorum- perr Gum 6rcm0c).
nslIlo oo bait gu sen @eiaaaslntcr.
riAt Gelner Eodter euiaeieai24
Srenno nSo ols le neulih iona
fam einer pom E6crihnbocgein irs
Sans Der oodtr es miro Elm sumo
aeau1ItID
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Harvester Denies
Carranza Charges

WASHINGTON, April 2a-The Inter-
national Harvester company today for
mslly denied 20 Secretary Bryan that Il
had sought advantages over competitors
In Yucatan In the purchase Of sisal grass
and disclaimed knowledge OF charges
made by the Carranza government that
one OF its agents had used the name OF
the State department TO further its in
terests
On request Of Luis Cabrera, Car
ranza's secretary OF the treasury. COM
plant was lodged with the State depart
ment against the methods said to be en-
ployed by Avelino Monies. an agent in
Yucatan OF the harvester company. The
complaint charged that Monies used the
name OF the state department TO force
conditions in negotiations between pro-
ducsrs and consumers OF sisal and had
attempted to pay for the fibre in recog<
nized money issued by insurgents.
Mr.. Bryan sent the denial TO Charles
A. Douglas. counsellor for the Csrranza
agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Miss Jane Addams
Made Chairman of
Peace Conference

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, April Is
(via London 1.-The international Con-
gress OF Women today unanimously made
Miss Jane Adams one OF the American
delegates, chairwoman.
The gathering adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the madness and horror
OF war; opposing the assumption that
women can be protected under conditions
Of modern warfare: recognizing women'S
responsibility In connection with wars.
but declaring that their influence against
wars could be effective only with equal
political rights pledging wOanen TO do
all In their power TO promote mutual
understanding and good will. and urging
the necessity OF directing the education
OF children toward the idea OF con-
structiye peace.
Other motions adopted expressed IL as
the conviction Of the conference that in
ternstional disputes should be referred
TO arbitration and Cancellation.
Thore was adopted also a general reso-
luton declaring women to be united in
spite OF the hatred and bloodshed now
filling the world
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
The Bees Frank Petitions tOill
be Transmitted to Governor
of Georgia With End of this Week
Interest GroWing Right Along.

give notice it will the governor
Georgia the signed Leo Frank petitions with the close of this
although interest the this young from
death penalty to be increasing indicated by the requests
petition blanks and the activity Of the people interested
advised Richardson forwarding
petition published
transmitted making
practically the
additional being c. A. Thomas 90; John T.
H. Waters,
individual letters them
Of
be mott
Maloney is also ex
petition Of
the
Iana which the following is a
COUNCIL BLUFFS Ia, April
Keeney A. H.. GA nd
ann
the gal
onyclng
bcng line
do
OF In Of
n nationality o 70
and
opportunity itself wi" be glad
a e.
Kind THOMAS
Ex-Hsional Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
STRYKER OF SOUTH
OMAHA PROTESTS
MEAT RATE RAISE
Secretary of Live Stock Exchange
Asserts it Would Give Kansas
City Advantage Over the
Northern Market.
ST. JOSEPH MAN Is A WITNESS
Commerce Club Commissioner Of
that City Makes a.Similar
Argument.
oTTUMwA PACKER IS HEARD

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Protests
against the advance in freight
rates on packing house products and
fresh meats from Transmississippi
river territory. proposed by forty
one western railroads. among other
commodity rate advances, was voiced
today before w. NJ. Daniels, Inter
state Commerce commissioner, in the
hearing of the western rate case.
Representatives of packers in in
terror points, spokesmen for South
Omaha and ST. Joseph interests, gave
their reasons for opposing the in
crease OF ~ cents per 100 pounds,
which the railroads are seeking to
add to the present freight rates.
"a V. Strykcr. secretary OF the Live
Stock exchange of South Omaha, declared
that the chief objection to the proposed
4. freight rate increases was that II would
add to a disadvantage which South
Omaha already suffered from in compe-
tition with Kansas City.
H G. KraKe. commissioner of the traf-
fic bureau of the Commercial club of st.
Joseph. Mo-. made a similar protest
against the Kansas City rates which. he
declared. worked a direct hardship on st.
Joseph interests.
H. A. Davis, traffic manager of John
Morrel & Co.. packers at ottumwa, OBJ
iected TO tn eproposed advance on the
ground that II would disturb the present
adjustment between itnerior Iowa points
including ottumwa and Memphis, where
there is now strong competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
BIG GERMAN FLEET
In THE NORTH SEA
Captain of Swedish Craft Reports
Passing Sixty Eight Warships
of ALI Glasses.
EXACT LOCATION IS WITHHELD


LONDON, April 2s.--Captain
Scott. commanding a Swedish steam
ship. reports the presence in the
North sea of German fleet numbe--
ing no less than sixty-eight vessels
all told.
Captain Scott, whose weasel has just
como to port. reportaathst while crossing
the North sea he was held up by one
of these German vessels After an ex-
animation OF his papers he was per-
mitted to proceed, The German fleet
was composed of vessels of all classes,
from battleships TO torpedo boats
The date. of Captain scott's encounter
and just whore in, the North sea he
sishesi this German fleet has not been
announced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Allied Air Squadron
Raid Zeppelin Base

BERNIE Switzerland (via Paris April
&.-The military station at RomanAllorn
this morning reported the appearance OF
a squadron of allied aviators making for
ITodricshafen. where the headquarters
OF the Zeppelin dirigible balloons is To-
Gated.
Soon afterwards q lively cannonacing,
lasting half an hour. was heard. Six ma
Chimes are said to have been over Fried
er,csbafen. Details OF tho raid are lack
ing
GENEVA. Switzerland (via Paris. April
ga French airman yesterday threw
four bombs on the Mauser rifle factory at
Oberndorf, near Stuttgart.
Each OF these missiles reached its goal.
and according TO the information coming
into Geneva considerable damage was
done. Quantities OF munitions and some
machinery was destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aprn 2S--Presi-
dent \. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
university made public today his reply
to the letter addressed to him by Prof
Kuno Meyer of tho University OF Ber-
lin. In which the latter protested against
the publication by Harvard student pa
per OF poem entitled "Gott Nit TINS"
Dr. Lowell dtsclsims for tho university
authorities any responsibility for the
verses and SAYS Harvard's policy Of free
dom Of speech will be preserved. His
letter follows;
Cambridge. Mass, April my Dear
Prof. Meyer. Your letter has come. and
am grievcd at the feeling OF irritation
against Harvard that 1t shows The
poem and prize to which YOU refer ! had
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
PULMOTOR SAVES
MAN WITH MUMPS
Oxygen Administered for Six tours
Reviyes Patient Thought
to Be Dying.
s1MoNs NOW HAS A CHANCE

! "A pulmotor belonging to the
Omaha Gas company was rushed to
Benson Tuesday On a hurry call to
save a man who had the mumps.
l.. a. Sinons. a salesman for the
T. G.. Northwall company, was the
patient. He had lain unconscious
for nine hours at his home. 2s05
North sixty-first street, Benson. The
murnps had taken ar'turn for The
worse and had Hgone in" affecting
his entire system.
The physician in attendance. DIR. J. M.
r. Heumann, saw that there was danger
of the heart failing.
He and the father of the young man,
Charles Simons, determined that heroic
measures must be resorted to- The gas
company was called up and the situation
explained,
Corporations may indeed. be soulless.
But their employees have souis-and
hearts, too.
Could they borrow the pulmotor?
Gould they? Well. that pumotor was
lying around the gas office Just aching
for chance 10 save a life. Could they
borrow 1T Why. the gas company said
the Benson folks couldn't keep from bor-
rowing it and they would send it out
double quick.
1t arrived at the house IN Benson ac-
-companied by a skilled operator and sew
eraI tanks Of oxygen. In a jiffy it was
at work and the oxygen was pumped
into the system of l. A. Simons.
Administration OF oxygen continued
from 10 a. m. until about p. M. when
It was considered that danger was past
siInons is resting easily now. with
every chance of complete recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
PeeUed German Professor Told No
Lid on Free Speech at HARVARD

never heard OF until your letter came.
AS you are aware, the freedom OF
speech Of neither the professors nor the
students in an American university Is
limited. nor arc they themselves subject
In their utterances TO the direction OF
the authorities. This policy OF freedom
Of speech We shall continue to pursue,
for we believe II to be the only one
witch accords with the principles Of
academic freedom. hope tho time will
como when you and your colleagues In
Germany will recognize that this course
Is the only right one. Very truly yours,
"A. LAWRENCE LOWELL"
The pocm which was anti-German IN
tone. was written In competition and the
author was given a prize. The judges
were two professors OF the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
W0MAN'S SKULL is
CRUSHED WITH HAMMER

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2s,-whiIe
Miss Ida Robbins. 20. is in a hospital here
believed 10 be dying. the police today are
searching for a man and woman who arc
thought to have beaten in her skull with
a hammer.
The assault took place in the office of
Philip Lindemeyer, where the girl was
employed as stenographer. Before losing
consciousness she said her attacker was
a negro who demanded money.
Later developments led the police TO
suspect white man and woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Flood Conditions
In Texas Better

HOUSTON, Ten. april 2a-Central ana
South Texas flooded conditions improved
steadiIy last night and today. strength
, enine the belief that the worst is over.
although all Translate streams are out
OF banks ct many points and damage Is
continuing. No rain, however, has fallen
along the lower reaches Of the rivers in
more than forty-eight hours and the
water is receding slowly.
Crests OF north Texas floods will not
arrive for several days and by that time
It Is believed the southern rivers will
have fallen enough 70 enable the water
70 pass into the gulf without trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
UNION LEADERS AND
BUILDERS INDICTED
Labor Officials and Contractors Are
Charged with Boycotting Ma
terial Made Outside City.
100 MEN AND FIRMS NAMED


CHICAGO, April 2S.--The eigh-
teen officials Of labor unions, eighty
two contractors or contracting firms
and two alleged trusts named in in
dictments returned in the United
States district court yesterday chRrg-
ing violation of the Sherman anti
trust and interstate commerce law,
were expected 20 appear today to
give bond OF $4,000 for each lndict-
ment in which their names appear.
II the indicted mon do not reespond
within few days. It Is announced by
the court capiases Wal be issued.
The charges in each OF the eight in
diotments are conspiracy TO restrain
trade. combination In restraint Of trade,
interfering with interstate commerce.
and restraining interstate commerce, The
labor leaders are charged with having
prevented union workmen from unloading
or handling goods which had been
shipped from outside the state. because
OF alleged disputes with tho concerns to
which The goods are billed,
Boycott OutaidF Material
The indictments charge that associa-
tions have been formed here for the pur-
pose OF boycottlng goods, in certnln lines
manufactured outside Of Chicago. The
labor leaders. II was alleged had agreed
not to permit their men to work on Jobs
where meterial manufactured outside OF
Chicago was being used. and the con-
tractors agreed II wss charged. 10 en-
ploy only workmen VINO were members
Of the unions which belonged 10 the as
sociation.
ssafeIclsis cf INC lcl,laanos fsrhfIns ana
Fixture associatlon and the Chicago
Switchboard Manufacturers association
were named IN two indictments. Many
well known electrical contractors also
were included ia the list,
The Investigation was started a year
ago.
Statement by O'DOnneI.
Simon o'DonnelI said OF the indictments:
II AM sure ! know nothing OF anything
may be charged with. / have been
fighting for the good OF the workmen OF
the city and have held out consistently
for an agreement which explicitly sets
out that there fhail be no discrimination
against goods made outside Chicago. OF
course no one cares 70 have a federal
Indictment ngainst him"
Similar expressions came from other
labor leaders who were indicted and from
contractors who are alleged to have con
spired with the unions 20 keen goods
| (Conttnued on Page -Four. Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
$1,000 Letters Urge
Governor Save Frank

ATLANTA. Ga, April es-At the gov
ernor's office today it was said that 1900
letters have been received urging that
Leo NJ. Franks death sentence be com
mutted to life Imprisonment.
He was convicted of numbering Mary
Phagan. shop girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
California Non
Partisan Election
Bills Become Laws

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April &.-Four
bills by Speaker of the Assembly c. C..
Young establishing nonpartisan state
,eleptiSns IN California were signed today
by Govsfnor c. w. Johnson. They rep
resent the chief leeissstive wish OF the
administration, Under them no candidate
win earryrupsrty lnbsi sxcspt candidates
FOR representative or United States sem
afof
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Reporter Denies
Story He Was Under
Sentence of Death

GALVESTON, Tex. April &.--PhiI Z.
McCleary. the American newspaper man
recently reported sentenced to death by
General Carranza, arrived here today on
the steamship City of Tampico from Vera
Cruz He said he had no trouble with the
Carranza government but is employed in
its news service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Individual
Opportunity

Have you looked, worked
and searched for it in vain
and almost despairedF
Fall into some good luck,
find out where opportu-
mites exist in abundance.
It's in the Business Chance
column in the Want Ad Sec
tion of The Bee: A small thing
to look for, but a big thing to
find. v
For the man with a small
amount of capital or for
the large investor who
wants a live, going bust
ness, it is a Mecca of hope.
Read this column daily;
you will find it interest
ing and profitable.
Telephone Tyler 1000.
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want AdA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

CLEANING establishment; good
proposition for a hustler; has
splendid reputation and good trade,
good reasons for selling; will trade
FOR income property or $4,000 cash.
For further information shout
this opportunity, see the want
Ad Section Of The Zee today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
French Troops Are Advancing on
AsiatiC Side Of the Dardanelles
and British on the
European Side.
FIERCE BATTLE IN FLANDERS
British and French Reports Indicate
that German Offensive Near
Ypres is Halted.
GERMAN REPORT CoNTRADICrs
The Days War NetOs

GEI nANs IN FLANDERS once
more arc engaged with the Brit-
isb, BeIwians and French iR
struggle for mastery of the terri
tory near the Yser canal.
RUSSIANS AGAIN Rre assuming the
offensive In another of their re-
peated efforts 60 push over the
mountain barrier in Hungary.
BRITISH CORRESPONDENT In
northern France teIeErnphs that
the German effort 20 turn the left
british flank near Ypres has failed
and that the Germans have been
checked definitely, although the
hattie atm continues with vio-
lence.
RUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN official
statements indicate that fighting
I'm the CsrpathtanH is becoming
more Intense. Each side claims
Go have defeated the attacks of the
other, hut it is apparent that
gradually the activity is spending
along the greater sections of the
battle line.
ITALY Is STILL DEBATING the
question whether a shall inter-
vene In the war.
At.LIEs AT THE DARDANELLEs
have succeeded In landing troops
on both sides of the straits, inauR-
uratinE the cOpbined land and aea
attempt at the conquest of Con-
stRntinopIe.
FRENCH ARMORED CRuISER r..ou
Gnmbetta, OF 12,4sO tons diaplace-
Austrian submarine. The Berliu
news agency which made the an
nouncement says that part of the
crew of between roo ana 500 men
was saved.
NEW GERMAN ATTACK ON n large
scale has been inausurated In aus-
sian Poland, marking the re.umn-
uen of active hostiIities after n
loaE luIi.
.s.as..,.R RIlI.I.ETlN
BERLIN (via London). April as
"A well authenticated report has
reached Berlin that the left wing ~
the allies landing force on the Cal
iipoli peninsula, which General Won
Liman Won Sanders, the German com
mander Of the Turkish forces re-
ported yesterday as holding out. has
now surrender to the Turks.
LONDON, April 2s.-England "a
breathing free again today in the
belief that the German offensive near
fpres has been stopped and the coun-
try is finding time to turn its atten.
ton to the Dardanelles, where an al
lied army has landed ON both shores
OF the straits.
Paris reports that the French SEC
ton landed on the Asiatic shore and
Is making steady progress, despite
the stubborn resistance OF the Turk
ish defenders, who are strongly en-
trenched and supported by artillery.
The British section has success
fully made base on the European
side of the straits.
Unable 60 Make ProRreaa.
Turkey admits these landings. but de-
clares that the allies have been unable
TO make any progress toward the interior
| The latest French official announcement
declares that the allies are making oon-
tinued progress between Ypres and Dix
nude whore the capture OF prisoners,
machine guns and war supplies Is claimed.
! Following the reported failure OF the
German attack at Les Eparges, the
Continued on Page Two Column TwO,5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Thursday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and cooler.