davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

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,au ,ehpm mrTneu NIT aprrtiIeueu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

SalooH in etner Der beiteu 5td6te
g&e6rasfas nit gutter beutider
Staot. uno 2on06ebolferitng, 5u Der.
faufen. Gritflaiiiges 9aditeingtbdu.
Sc ols 2ofal lit nit ein6egrifien.
Rur ernitgemciutc glngcbote fno 3u
.rt9ten an s. 100, 2noba Gri.
bi1te. apr-29.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

8cin6t-Sunger 0eutI1er gdder,
er~itfIoiiiaer Maut iadt 6auern.
be Arbeit. 8ui6riften an Omaha
Grtbiiue. &. 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

3u ucrtnniru-0aushll l}gall n.
eas IppaF1iE 32i3 4ppalcion
Atc Iel. Narun 23U3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
9r. z. staaOs, 9entider 6rGasu.
art nnb Eprrntar.

@eine me6r ais 20idbrige or.
fnbrmg bat benieieu, oaB piele
5rnuenleioeu obne Operations gebaiIt
neroen f0HneiL tpenn redt5eitia unS
tIftig behanoelt 622 A.. @troBe
Laiiabuietts @ebl siOag Gitg ga,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

ROOernes 3immer gu bermieten an
8ipei onitdnoige Serren, $500 Die
ISOLDE. Cine 9erlon $500 Die $50.
DE. gtoreiie III Ror0 20. Ctr.
Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

Billaro GDbg, Batente, 1890 Gitp
QationaI gant Gebdp6e. 9eIe.
bbon 9nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

Ecrlangt -1ieuftui6hcn Isutidla
bcuor}igt. Go6Juira8en 1908
SAP Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

observation-disclosures iunger Qent.
ider, REFRIGERATED, iuft bauerl6e
Steae irgell0 peIder Dirt. aann
Rai6inenihreiben unO 9ub6a!tcn.
Sell. 3uidriften an Gribiine. e 300
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

fnr cincu Sdloon, 1oigl mf0 Gaal'
tdlc miro elm gutter Eheil'
ad5er nit ettua S3l0-lG0 9o3r.
tclo iciort 1aulHitt Eldttbgiti@p
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.n bet Sta6t @ntc @gle8uGe.t
Iir ttdti1eu Geih0itsmam C3.
grteu inter Hsl00 en- Die aldalide
Cmoha Gri5GHa". a. 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

0esfs, 9esfs, 9e8f8, tests, tests
$ 6. 9laeo, 1907 5arnam Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

9as prcismhrbisIe Gien BEL geter
Bump. 8eutide Slide. 1903
Dodge StraBe, 2. Stod. WabI8ei.
fen rs Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

GAIT Sure aiHcn unb Matrasen
n~ufarbelten ourd Die altben1brte
5irma Cmaba Billion So, 1907
Cummings Ctr. Eel. 8ougIas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

Weindt- Mdo6en un Rode 5u ma.
den; miiiien anopfIodcr MAIDEN
fonnen. 2itttig & Qrobos, 210
9oir0 9loq. II. a1O Douglas Ctr.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
DISABLED FREIGHTER IS
PRACTICALLY HELPLESS OFF
The CORONADO ISLANDS
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.-The disabled
freighter Minnesota is Wallowing prac-
tically helpless about IS miles south
west of the Coronado islands, accord
ing to 4 meager report received here
late today.
This is the first direct word received
here since Tuesday night, when the
American-H Hawaiian freighter Nevadan
signalled the Minnesota off Turtle bay
Lower California. At that time the
Minnesota was steaming north at three
knots an hour Captain Thomas Gar
lick Of the Minnesota refused an offer
of assistance from the Nevadan
The radio report received here said
the big Hill freighter was proceeding
to San Francisco and awaiting the ar
rival Of the wrecl1ing tug Iaqua and
the tug Dauntless. which are steaminG
at full speed from the northern port
Nothing was said regarding the men
reported to have been imprisoned in
the ships brig for an alleged attempt
to disable the freighter by Gripping
her machinery.
It is not improbable, according to
shipping men here, that the Minnesota
win put into san Diego harbor for
minor repairs if further difficulty is
experienced.
The Coronado islands are Is miles
southwest Of this port.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06

SOFIA Dec. >. CVia London Dec. Sd
The following official communication
was ISSUED today:
After the defeat OF TIE Serbians last
Monda- near Prisrend. the remains of
the Serbian army retreated toward
D5ak9va and along the BaHdrjri to-
ward Di5ra and Scutari pursued by
our troops.
Friday our column. following the
Serbians alnne the Bali6rini overlook
thea in positions on tho left bank OF
the LUNA and enereetic attacked and
dispersed them. Tho Seroiaus lost
here one hundred field guns ana how
tiers. zoo motor cars, a great quantity
of war material, one hundred and fifty
transport wagons and large quantities
Of uniforms and equipment.
"Serbo- Mcntenegrin troops retreat
ing toward Djanto. evacuated this place
at the sigh OF our troops, leaving be
hind six hoVitzers. oar cavalry con-
tinUes the Pursuit
According to statements Of prisoners.
King Fcter of Serbia had to be car
ried on a stretcher because the march
along the Drina rivers WAS impossible.
even for horses"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
Had MEIIE CREW

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 5.-When
the Great Northern liner Minnesota
sailed from here November "A for
London. England. on her farewell voy-
age from the Pacific, she carried a
crew of 1876 white men, the Chinese
sailors who manned her during her
service on the run from Seattle 10 the
Orient having been replaced as a re
sult of the La Toilette seamans law.
She carried no passengers on this
voyage.
Before the Minnesota left port she
had trouble with her boilers and there
were rumors Of dissension among the
crew although Deputy United States
Shipping Commissioner Chandler who
signed the men, said they were Sc
leCted with great care and that TO
Germans We're on the crew.
Last Wednesday word was received
that the Minnesota had turned back
500 miles south Of san Francisco be-
cause Of engine room troubles and
reports Of trouble with the crew were
revived. These rumors gained Gre
dence when it was learned that spe-
cial agents of the CO Northern
railroad and British secret service
agents here We're Investigating the
records Of the engine room employees.
Subsequent reports said one and pos
sibly three men had been placed in
the ships brig for damaging the ma
chinery.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
TO FORCE ZOLLVEREIN


republican a. ?. Leased Wirel
LONDON, Dec. G.-The Times to-
Gay prints a special article contributed
by correspondent who formerly was
in Berlin, in which the correspondent
discusses the reported German attempt
to force a zollverein on Austria Hun
gary.
Negotiations already have been
started with this end in view" says
the correspondent. between Berlin
and Vienna. or. rather. between Berlin
and the Hungarian premier, Count
Tisza. with Count Tisza's nominee in
the Vienna foreign office, Baron Won
Burian as the go-bctween.
The veil is now lifted and the world
is shown the picture of the 'harmoni-
GUS negotiations in fun swing and
already blessed by the two emperors.
The picture is itself to be the back
ground for peace discussions this week
in the Reichstag."
1t is quite clear. the correspondent
says in conclusion. that Germany
considers both Austria and Hungary
ripe for economic pressure. Polti-
cally. economically and financially
Germany is inviting Austria Hungary
to understand that she has no alter
native TO the central European solu
ton.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
TURKS REPORT
COMPLETE ROUT
Of The ENEMY

LONDON. Dec. "a dispatch to
German headquarters from Constan-
tinople and received here by wire
less, says:
"On the Irak CNIesopotamla) front
our troops have continued their pur-
suit of the enemy, who retreated in
complete disorder. We captured an
enemy tugboat and also vessel
loaded with provisions and war ma
terials
"Dardanelles front:
An enemy transport. which had
been struck by our grenadcs. strand
ed near Kemikli Limau, While a tor
pedo boat fled.
Near Seddul Bahr. during the
night of the 2nd-3rd, the enemy fireC
numerous aerial torpedoes aga inst
our center and left wing. An enemy
armored vessel which was firing on
the region of Kavok Kapru was
struck by four shells from our artil-
lery. The vessel ceased firing and
made off.
Near SedGm Rahr a military aero
plane shot down an enemy aeroplane
and by dropping bombs put an enemy
armored ship to flight.
"A torpedo boat which rushed 20
the assistance OF the armored vessel
ran ashore ThereupsH Lieutenant
Africa, in an aeroplane, opened ma
chine gun fire against The crews on
the decks of both The vessels.
"On the Ioak front we occupied
the village Of Bachkaleh. west OF
Kut El-Amara."
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
To
MAKE READY FOR
JUNE MEETING
LRepubIioan A. p. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, Dee. Endorse
ment of the work of the administra-
ton and OF congress, the selection of
a time and place for the next Dem
ocratic national convention and an
election Of new treasurer and sec
rotary will constitute the chief work
of the Democratic national commit
tee, which viii meet here Tuesday
TO make preparations for the 1916
presidential campaign.
Four cities-Chicago. St. Louis,
Dallas and san Francisco-are in the
race for the convention Dallas and
St Louis delegations are here, each
fortified with a 100000 check. ready
10 promise the national committee
every convenience. Particular stress
is being laid by each delegation on
his hotel. railroad and wire facilities
They also have weather maps and
records for many years to prove that
climatic conditions will be ideal with
them in June when the convention
viii be held. June 10 is the open
ing date generally favored
William f. McCombs, chairman Of
The committee, said he did not know
what the tkicago and san Francisco
delegations would offer. Each is re-
ported to be bringing fund Of $780,
Geo.
With about half the delegates
present today. James E. Smith,
chairman of The St. Louis delegation,
claimed seventeen pledges for his
city.
Announcement that the White
House would remain strictly neutral
in the fight caused disappointment
among the Texans. who had hoped
for the Presidents support
RollO Wells, of Missouri. trea surer
of the committee, has informed
friends that after presenting his re
port at the meeting Tuesday, he will
resign, because he has become a gov F.
ernOr of the Federal reserve bank
in s.. Louis and does not feel that
he should hold a political position.
Rumors that Chairman McCombs
might De succeeded by either Homer
$ Cummins national committeeman
from Connecticut. or F7redB. Lynch.
national committeeman from Mime
sofa are given no confirmation by
members of the committee here.
The committee. it was said author
itatively tonight viii take no for
NAL action indicating its preference
that President Wilson will be re
for the Democratic candidate in 1915,
although all Of the members expect
nominated.
Chairman McCombs has promised
delegation of suffragists that he
viii make an effort to have the com
mittee give them a hearing. Most of
the members are understood to he
favorable to a hearing. though it is
regarded as a foregone conclusion
that the committee viii take nc stand
on the suffrage issue.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
POPE To URGE
CONCLUSION Of
PEACE 1T ONCE


ROME, Dec 5.-At the oonsistory
which win be held tomorrow tho
Popa viii deliver an allocution, again
deplorinS tho horrors OF the war and
cominisserating the Armenians. The
pontiff will urge Jhe quick conclusion
of peace. which should be just and
durable, favoring none Of the beleg-
eTents.
Attention VIII he called to the fact
that despite the good viii of those
in authority in The various belliger-
ent countries. the war has made
more evident the abnormal conditions
prevailing a. the Holy See.
Cardinals are 10 be created. whose
names have already been made pub
lie. ana a report was current in
Vatican circles today that the Pope
may in addition appoint q new car
Cinal whose name viii be reserved
he Withheld until the Pope chooses
20 reveal it.
Several names are mentioned in
this connection, including that Of
Archbishop John ireland, of st
Paul.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
Tug Goes to Rescue

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5-The
Dauntless, 4 powerful ocean going tug,
and the salvage steamer Iaqua, left
here December . under orders to find
ana assist the Minnesota. Officials of
the towbOat company owning the
Daurtess stated today that the two
boats should reach the Minnesota with
in a few hours. The Iaqua, they said,
was equipped with wireless and was
without doubt in communication with
the helpless steamer.
The Minnesota, the largest steamer
in the trans-Pacitic service, left Seat
tie, November Il for London with 16.-
900 tons OF fCCdstuffs said to be the
largest cargo of its kind ever carried
from q Pacific coast port
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
To RESUME INVESTIGATION
Of PLOT To DESTROY PLANTS
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The
Federal grand jury viii resume its
investigation tomorrow into the al
legged German dynamite plots to de-
stroy munitions plants and ships and
officers of the department of justice
were busy today gathering and ar
ranging the evidence that will be
submitted
Franz Bopp, German consul general
here, has announced his Willingness,
it was said today, to appear before
the grand jury and explain the nature
of the work for which he employed
c. c. Crowley. who was arrested No
vemoer 26 and who. with Baron
George Wilhelm Won Brincken, an
attache of the German consulate, is
charged with interference with and
attempts to destroy commerce be-
tween the citizens of tine several
states of the United States and for
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
UNFRiENoLY AND sFLEIsH


NEW YORK. Dee. 5.-When he
learned Of Mr.. Seton's action tonight.
Mr. West Immediately communicated
with Colon II. Livingstone Of Wash
ington, president of the Boy Scouts
OF America, who characterized as
"unfriendiy and selfish Mr.. Seton's
action on the eve of d campaign to
raise funds to finance The Boy Scout
work in New York for ;he next three
years.
The national council" statement
credited 10 Mr.. Livingstone said. at
its annual meeting At Washington last
February, decided not 10 re-elect Mr.
Seton as chief scout because he had
failed to respond satisfactorily as to
what his intentions were about be
coming citizen Of the United States
Touching on the policy of the
movement. Mr.. Livingstone said:
While training along the lines Of
woodcraft is an important part of our
program. we believe that character
DEVELOPMENT. patriotism and good cit
izenShip and the required daily good
turn are of equal Importance"
Denial also was made that there is
any dissatisfaction with present CON
ditions in the organization.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
nILITARISN GUSTS WOODCRAFT
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON QUITS

uvites Of a military nature, thus
destroying The aims of the organiza
Zion. As it stands now, militarism
comes first and woodcraft second"
Mr.. seton explained that he severed
his connection with the movement last
spring, but deferred announcement of
1t until it had been accepted by the
executive board, a step which he said
had not been taken.
Mr. Seton said that last February
his election as chief scout was held
UP because he was not an American
citizen.
There are several members of the
board today who are Britishers." he
added Several years ago l took out
my first papers. but when the war
came 1 couldn't very well take out
my final papers. SO am waiting un-
III after the war before becoming a
full-fleGsed citizen in the meaning
Of the law"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06

eign countries
United States Marshal ] b. HOLD
han said today that although no
papers of any kind had been served
on Robert Capelle, the missing agent
of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company, the Federal authori-
ties had very good idea where Ca
pelle was and would have no trou-
bic in finding him should his testi-
mony before the grand jury be con-
sidcred necessary.
Capelie, who dropped out of sight
November 80, was sought by the
Federal officers for information it
was believed he could give them re-
garding handling the funds with
which the steamer Sacramento was
outfitted. The supplies on the Sac
ramentC were delivered to Il Ger
man warship and five san Francisco
business men were indicted for their
alleged participation in the deal.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
STAGE IS SET
CONTINUED from Page one)

In addition to the preparedness is
sue, revenue legislation and merchant
marine extension, other important
measures to be considered are rural
credits, amendments to the Sherman
antitrust laws which win aid Amerf-
can firms in extending foreign trade,
the Philippine bill, conservation of
national resources, national prohibi-
ton, woman suffrage and tariff prob
lens. IN the senate there are the
Nicaraguan and Colombian treaties
and the newly proposed convention
providing for protectorate over
Haiti to be pressed for ratification.
Foreign affairs growing out of the
war in Europe, disturbances in this
country relating to munition sales
and neutrality observance, will oc-
cupv much of the attention of the
congress and investigations into op-
Grafton in this country on behalf of
bellieerent governments probably will
he undertaken.
administration leaders in both
branches Of congress seemed to be
more optimistic tonight over the out
look for desired legislation than they
We're a few weeks ego.
The six progressives Of the house.
Representative Copley Of Illinois. Ste
phens, Nolan and Elston Of Califor-
MIA, Martin OF Louisiana and Schall
Of Minnesota, held a conference to-
dav and agreed that they would not
attempt a party organization, for the
present at least They decided that
each would act according to his in
dividual views and vote as he prefers
without regard to party.
Representatives Stephens and Cop
lev, and probably one or two of the
others, win support the republican
candidate for speaker tomorrow and
will vote with the republicans gener-
ally during the~'session.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06

NEW YORK, DEE. Ernest Thomp-
son Seton. naturalist and writer of
books on nature. today announced his
resignation as chief scout of the Boy
Scouts of America. In a statement
explaining his action. Mr.. Seton said
he resigned because OF a gradual
change to policies to which he is op-
posed and for which ne blames James
z. West Of this city, the present chief
scout executive.
NIilitarism now comes first and
woodcraft the original purpose of tho
movement, second. according to Mr.
Seton. who announced the formation
of the "Woodcraft league inviting
members OF the Boy Scouts to join #
When Baden-PoweH and / organ
lied the Boy Scouts of England in
1908 and the Sol Scouts of America
in 1910" Mr.. Seton's statement said,
our purpose was to make all young
people Of America outdoor children by
teaching them the joys out outdoor
life. As originally formed. the Scouts
of America were to bear a message
of conservation Of brotherhood.
The study of trees. flowers and
nature" ne continued. us giving way
TO wig wagEing, drills and other ac-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
At Least One In Irons

ST PAUL, Dec. 5.-Louis ". Hill
of The Great Northern Steamship com
pany said tonight that information had
been received from British secret ser
vice men at Seattle to the effect that
at least one person is being held in
irons aboard the Hill liner Minnesota.
charged with damaging her machin-
cry to such an extent as to necessitate
the abandonment of her trip to Lon
don, England. The steamer is return
ing TO San Francisco.
Mr.. Hi said the general offices Of
the company here had no definite in
formation as to the extent Of the dam
age. He refused to discuss a report
that an agent Of the Washington gov
ernment was in St. Paul today seeking
Information relative 10 this case.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
ATTENDANCE At EXPOSITION
NEARLY NINETEEN MILLION

fornia international exposition at san
Die-o and some will be shipped to the
Panama Exposition in the canal zone.
The republic OF Panama participated
to visitors, it was learned today it re
erecting q handsome building but be-
cause no funds were appropriated by
the republic to keep the building open
to visitors. it was learne dtoday ii re-
NAMED closed throughout the eXposi-
ton.
The Panama pavilion was one of the
first foreign buildings erected and was
given one Of the choicest sites in the
exposition reserve. The building was
formally dedicated bat the opening
ceremony never took place and the
country where the engineering feat
was performed that furnished the mo-
tive for the exposition. was represented
by an empty monument
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06

LONDON. Dec G. $50 a. M.-Tho
Mails Salonik correspondent states
that the Turks are pouring men into
Thrace, which was a Turkish province
before the late Balkan wars The
Turks. the correspondent believes. are
evidently anxious to install themselves
in force in the territory they formerly
held with the intention of remaining
there after the way. In Bulgarian po-
litical and military circles thcir atti-
tudC causes much anxiety.