davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
eO6ed OOr pans.gnsidhF.
Grfldrt glutbUeuOiafeit eiues Dgis
bierber nnO nidlt iueiterM

@aibin9ton, 8. g., 6. San. =
@eIterl eri6ien Der 9eprGientant 6.
8. 2obet BON 9ebrasfa Dor Dem
SausausiduB fir ousnGrtigc g(n-
geIegGlbeiten, I'M BORT bic bon ibut
eingereihte gorIage fir 8erbinoe-
rrng Der 8offen. II. 10. glusfubr
an bertbeioigen. 8egeiitert erflGrtc
er: Die 3eit lit gefommen Dab iptr
mie 1876 bc5ilglih Der N&ib6eaigfei.
ten ouf Dem Meere iagen iolltcn:
8iS bierber uno niht tpeiterl @enn
@nglonO meitcrbin bic 9erienoung
omerifaniider gtabrltngsmittel Der.
binoert, ioQten mir elm @infubrbers
bot fir engliide @r8eugniiie aus.
ipreden. SD beripeiie ouf Die Hote
beS Rrdii0enten an England, in Der
geforoert miro, ooB ameritdniide
8rooufte unbe6eIligt geIaiien neroen
unb CLAUDE, oaB oieie Elm Shritt
auf oem redten @ege lit. IS lit
3eit, bob bic 8creinigten 5tooten
Sbritte ergreiiett, Ole omerifaniIhen
6nrmer im0 ibrc 8rooufte Dor @ng-
lambs llebergriffen 81 idiisen."
@niheinenO moht iib I'M Saus.
auSiduB fir nuspdrti9e gtngcIeeen-
beiten ilnmer mebr 5timmltng fir
ben @rlaB zines ioIden glusfubr.
berbotes gelten0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
qiinenhafte gseritcl(nnnen.

2oiloon, 6, San. - Die NlliIen
beridteu einen aroBen Sieg am
ltsiod -BaB in oen aarpotben iiber
bic 0iterreidiide glrmee, Die Iih In
tiefem sdnce imo bel einen befti-
aen 5dnCcihirm In Dollem &iid5ua
befinoen ioI. Die ritiiiide aaoal.
lerie greift Oie lpeidRn0e glrlnee in
ser 5eite lmO i'm sfiiden beftig an.
(gIlio aoOnIlerieongriff BEL Sdnee.
itiirnt .uiO tiefem 5dneel 3u Oumm
gelogenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Sell in's ruliiid)e
Gentrullt getritbcn!
SeiterreiGii6e Srnppen BET Grafau
tuerDen Dar9 bentide 0ilts.
tOrpS berfarft!
auReu beaniprudru srpRen steg iber sHrteul

j5uBbo6en idIofcn miiiIen; dnoere
merOen in 0en forrioors ODER in
Sduppcn Die iib ueben Oen SGuiern
beiinOen, perpiIest. lle6erda berridt
GROCER Wiangel an 9erbanO5eng; in
manden 6dIleu miiiicn Die ungliif.
Iiden Gerpunbeten orei bis bier
Gage marten, bis lie iiber6alpt Der.
bunoen peroen f0nnen. Die @lln6.
drSte fin0 bis 5u is ShmOen oes
cages bei6aitigt, uno Die aranfen.
iGipeitern iinO unter Der rieiigen
gIrbeitsIoit oienihtnf1big geiporbcn.
SS5n Serbien tefinoen ii9 minoeitens
10000 perlumoete Serben nlo Oe.
iterreiher."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
!S1p6e g0eisenbreiie.

Chicago, ST., 5. San. g(n
Der bieIigen @etreibcb6rie Itiegcn
Die @ei3enprciic geitern b0ber aIs
lie. Ger Greis fir YtebG itieg pro
SAP Inn genou 55 Gents uno er.
reid,te oonlit ocn 66hititonO bon
$7.t5 pro Sab. Weisen 5ur gtb.
Iieferlrn8 i'm Ntat itieg oiif $1.37M
glniheinenO bat cine itarfe 5pefu.
lotton eingeieBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Steannssbefebl fir sricdiIde SIC
ierDiiten.

8innipeg, g}an., 6. San. -
gtodridten 5ufolge miiiien iidb dIlc
Jet in &anooa befinOIihen griedi.
ideu 8eierbiiten 8u Den 6abnen mel
Den. Der 9tobtImo6ungsbefebl iaot,
Dab iie it6 ooranf einridten niiiiet
am |. RGr8 iid bel ibren Regirnen-
tern au teller.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
0en (Snnl1nnern entmiidlt.

8rencn 6 San. 8rob engIi.
iGen Secnlinen lmb Der @afialnfeit
Ser enoliiden &riegsififfc geIang
cs oer 9erneoenbeit oes oneriani.
den aapitdns so. &. 9indrn Iein
nit @oimlpolIe I'M gctragc bon
5000 9o0m bcIaoenes 'Sdiff iiber
nah 6ier 81 brinaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
slutiDerpen pirO itarf brfcitiat. Sin
WtiiitGr.6rematOrinm eingeridtet.

9[nttperpcn, 6. San. llntet
glufiidt Oeutider eSngenieure Iiur
3auienoc bon Mannern oaron, flo.
lid lm0 mcitIid bon Der Staot Ser.
ihanyngen auBuperfen. Cir 9elt,
te erbolten aft gents bic Stunoe
glac 3ugange CUR 5eihlng merocn
unterniinirt. Cine SiIbcridncI3r
ipuroe in elm Grematorilm ilmgc.
non0clt mO geinIlene oeutide Sol.
oaten 81 9aftseit bebuiS gin6i6e.
rnno nnd bort gebroft.
lin britiide Spione fern at bal.
ten, meroep nIe 9crionen, III Oenen
man Gngl1noer permlItbet, iofort
nerbaitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
geaislotnr einaeInSen

2incoln 6. San. Ger 9(6ge,
oronete Serro @otDoro bat baute oic
0litglieoer oeS 0auies un0 oes Se.
mats 3ur gteutrotitdts. .geriommlunq
,Sreitag glbeno in Omaha eillgeIooen.
Der @ouoerneur bat Die @inlaoung
bereits friiber ongenonlnien uno man
ertuortet, oab lid auG piele @eieb.
Qeber oa3u einftn0eu lperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Gyiir ssnSianerIdlnle.

ggaibington 9. g., 6. San. -
aongreBmonn Gan. 9. StcpDcns
mnht 2InItrenguneen, fir Die Syt.
oinnerihuIe IN @enoa cine grobprc
gelpiaiguug bcrbeialfilbren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Ecitcrer (gari6aIbi rridjOiien.
g2adridJt iiber naarlsra6e".

8iIlcntitao, auroiieo, s San. =
IS berlalltet bier, DER amerifaniide
3onpier yMorocaibo" BON Der a9leo
9" 2ine, babe ben nieIgenannten
oelttihen Stronger oaorlsrllbe", ei.
mes Der oelti1en &riegsidiffe, Die
It1 nod immer ouf Dem fernen 0elt.
mccre beboupten, ouf Dem gltlanti.
ihen Sjeat dpii6en 9uraiieo uno
Dem beneBolaniihen Sooien Ga
@uaira in Siht'befounten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
SOIiteinrr.gnac brinst $4,000.

5pracilie, 2. ., 8. San.
Gin Serr ans Buffalo critanO bier
aeitern mii einer gluftion ben SOL.
iteiner guaen 9fug slpple aornOpfe
s. fiir $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Mnttinmnrb INNS se[6itmnrh.

g(tron 8, 6. San. - Der 2S
Sabre alte Gbos, @. Sbilop bat
feline Satin erihoiien Soiepb Sdra-
Der. einen aoltgdnger, nneeid)oIIen
unS oonn iid ieIbit eridoiien. 81.
feriudt mar oas YtotiO Der Chat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Chm befiirdltet einen qnftanariff.

Berlin, 6. San. = 5ron3oiiIhe
3eittmgen beridten bon MtaBregeln,
Die in Der groBen S510uitrieitoot 2pon
SIR 9lbtpebr feinolider 9uftdnqrif.
fe getroffen lper6en. @on3 beI.on-
Oers, beiBt es, fitrdte man BORT Ell.
ne 9lttode BON Observation-Disclosures
Der 8iiraermeiiter bon 2pon bot
9efebl ertbeilt, BIC 9idter auf alien
9riiden llno ben 8lltBttfern, bic ben
6iibrern bon 2uftfobr8ellgen aIg
@eglpeiier oieneu fonnten, I'M 8
llbr glberos 3u loMen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06

Berlin, 6. San. - @idtige Gnt'
uiflnugeu in 9Olen fteben unmittel'
bar beDOr. WtilitGriide SadOer'
lt6nSige CrflGren, bnf Onrd bic Gin
nabme BON gOriimum Der 8eneraI
DOn SiuSen6nrg ben 8eg Oa5n frei
gemadt babe, einen Sell in Oas rui-
iiide Centrum 5n treiben nuO ba-
bnrf bic 9infen Snm 3nriidfaleH
ami lire smsite 8ertbeibisnngsliHic
5n 5minseu uber nber einem 5lanfen-
angriff iidj ansanieten. 9emtife
Srnppen baben bic Ceiterreider bel
arafan berit6rft nnS SaOnrd bic
GnfenSnug iusiterer Oiterreidiidcr
5rnppen uad ben Sarpatbeu err
mOgli6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
43 OcntIdle 5piOue.

g1etp Dorf. 6. San. Sin beute
bier onaefonmener 0icGtsnnpnlt
Charles @aIter ans 3orouto, Cana.
oa. crfIdrte. 0nB in Gnalau0 infer
Den BON Canada I'M &etbIt mad BORT
qeinnOten Erlippcn 43 oeutide Spio.
lie perbaitet iuoroen ieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06

ienoe onSCrer iino 6ofinungslos
oienituniGbie oltrd GbeumatiSmus
geiuor0enl
AitdIeusr wirS wicoer iprcdsn.
SonOon 6. San. SSn Der bel.
tiacn Sibumg oes engIiiten Gber.
hailics miro ariegsminiIter goro
aithencr pie0er cine Re0e baIten
mas er iaseu miro, peiB auBer ibnl
uno gor6 glsquitb nienonO,
noeiien ibcint iid5cr, oaB er oie St-
tliation eiligehen0 beleudten uno Die
5orOerlmg nod me6r Soloaten iiel.
len miro. 8ie BabIreit aid Ole
inter @aiieu itebenoe Mlmnitaft
iein mag, lie iii nod Innge uidt groB
aenltg, um ulcn Grmnrtlngen mrf
oen lllsgaug oes ariege5 5l ent-
ipredeu Sbatiad)e lit, onb Die 3abl
Der einge3ogenen Rcfritten er0Ber lit,
mic man annintntt. @leidjeitig
mag ern1bnt peroen, OoB Die Be-
hailptllng Ocs 9erlincr gofaIanjei.
gers, @uglano babe gegenm0rttg
farm 100000 Mann mter 8afien
mo pernloge 3u 9cgiuu 6es 5riib.
iabrs nlr neitere 10000 9iann ins
SSclo ju iteaen, ieoer gegriin0lng
cntbebren. Sollte es 2or0 aithener
fiir angebradJt iinOcn, bic genouc
3ahl on5ugcben, 70 rpiiroe Die Sobe
ocrielben 9luiieben erregen. (8leier
lebte Sab fenu5cidnet iuieoer einmo[
Die prnbleriidlen @ngldnoer; nod
Dor tpeuigen 5agen erfldrte Inter.
itnatsiefret1r Wle9iamora In elmer
8ebc. Die @erber mad,ten 10 tribe
@rfa6rungem onb man in gdloe
ae5inungen iein iDiirSe, 3Uangsalls.
he6ingen bor5unebmen)
Eritcrer Csari6nlbi cridJOIirn.
9soris, g. San. - Gin peiterer
Sobn ocs Generals 9licciotti @ori-
baIoi um0 @robiobn oes peritorbe-
nen itaIieniihen IationaIbelOen Gu.
ribaloL bat in Den 9(rgonnen ieinen
3po geiilnoen. gr tpurOe bel Ell.
mem Shlrm anf oeutihe Stearmaen
bic er nit an6eren italieniiten
,sreiiddrIeru 3u nebmen Oeriudte,
erid)oIien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
9lniien prablen nit Sieg.

fNHAANNAAf W. ADAAls NltCNA lNANNN
orei tilrfiiben aolonnen, melhe in
faufaiii6es @ebiet eingeorlrngen
iin0, 1aben Ihtuere gtieoerlogen er.
1itten. Die aolonne, pel6e glr0a.
ban eroberte, lit oertrieben tpprOen
mh lit bon Den iie perfoIgenocl
9fuiieu nabe3it unl3ingeIt 10 pe.
nigitrns beingt cine 9epeif)e aus Sc
trogrno (uno man fam NIT 3ien.
Iider 9eitinntbeit nnebnerL oaB
iie erGogen iit.) Cine nettere tiir.
fiihe aolonne, ipeIhe Die @ren5c
nui aors 3u maridiren, fam nod
alli aors 81 mari6ioen, fam nod
ihlimmer oopon; 3tpei ooQe glrnee.
corps iino bon oen 9tltiien gefangen
aeuommen. (Qtm iiebt, i'm 2iigen
iinO Die gfuiien burdaus nidt bl0oe.)
9(ber. 10 beiBt eS in Der Betrograo
0epei6e neiter, Die 8iirfen fodten
nit GROCER Gapferfeit unit on0ererl
@orten; Die 9iuIien 6a6en ibre aeile
me9) 1ut0 gingen offers gum 9nio.
nettangriff iiber. @eBprtnqen lire
StcIlrngen bel Sari GanpifI altf3u.
ge6en fdmpfte Die Ra6but tapfer,
Inn Scr Saltptarnee @elegen6eit 5lt
aeben eiuen 9eorOncten 9fiif3ug an.
3lltreten. Soaor Die alf Dem 8o6clt
Iiegenoen 8eriplmoeten 1tnterbielten
ouf lniere 9ruppen Elm leb6aFteS
sSeuer. @aS oen Siirfen am nleis
item obgc6t, lit cine boQitdiloige
8riegsousriiitlmg (old oieies Itintntt
nidlt, Oenn ben geitrigen 9Lngaben
zines boben ruIiiihen Stobsoffi5iers
qemdB, IdBt Die 9GuSriiitltng ser
Eiirfen uiht5 gu ipiiniden ii6rig)
Betrograo, 6. San. 8om
Souptquartier Ser ruIiii4en 9lrmee
i'm 9dufnius tpuroe belte folgenoe
anltIife MeI6ung 6efannt ge9eben:
Sic gan3e tiirfiidG g(rmee i'm Sou.
faius befinoet iid allf Dem Giid3uge
eSi1 Der 9fegton bon Saop aaniid
oernidteten mir 0ie tiirfiiGe arnee
noaitGnoig. 3oS neunte tiirfiide 9lr-
meeforps pur0e boIlig berltidtet
Der aommanoeur oes aorps S3fIan
Goida unO orei 0ioiiionsgenerdIe
mlrOen gefangen genonnten ebenio
100 Gifi8iere nno biele SoIoaten
Die Siirfen erIitten enorme 8erIu.
tic uno erbeuteten mir 5obIreihe aa-
nonen mo Nai9inengetpbre, iotpie
piel Utuuitton. (D1atiirlih olles
Shpin6eI, Inn mtr Die beginneroe
HcboIution in 9fuBlano nieoer8ubol.
ten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
100 eer6en OerlunnOet.

glniter6am, 6. San. WaaonnC
@rouittb, @ottin oes ierbiifen lin.
teritaotSitfret6rs, bat al Die bic.
Iige Rotbe areua @eielIifaft eincu
grief gei6rieberL in tpeIdem iie Die
gtotb unb oos @Ieuo inter Der Ter.
biihen 9epolferilng in gliibenOer
;Sorben ihiloert. Sn oen 8riefc
beiBt es: pSebes berfiigbore Sous
an Der 6ront lit gu einem SoipitaI
umgeitaltet tporoen, ober troboem
lit Die 8dbI Der gertpnloeten 10
groB. ooB piele oerielben auf Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
,MiLfsfpnh.

QlOoIp5gtieibief, 9acGoot, Oleb. $1.Oo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
9inilen in ltusaru.

getrograo, 6. San. - Der rui.
iiide gormorih in llngarn itoBt aui
foIt teinen 8ioeritano. 0o6 miro
mlr Ianeiam 6ortidritt geniodt.
(8ic itiutnt oos?) Ser ruiIiide
aommanoeur beOarf nod bieler gut
ousgeriiiteter &rltppen UNI oen 8or-
morid auf 8ubapeit fort8ltiebeu.
8ie 9Giie in oen aarpotben iin0
boIlitGnoig peridneit. (2esteres be.
neiit, 0nB olles 2ii9e iitD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Ser idlIimmitc gerlmit Ser gcrbiia
Deten.

9oris, 6. San. (5era0e jebt
rrIeioen Oie o9erbiinoeten" i6te
Ifperiten @erIitite in Den Soipi-
tGlernl Ianicn0e bon britii6en
ifails5ftfhen iinO beIgiiden SolOa.
sien iterbcn an Qlineenent3iinoung
luno obnlihcn arnnfbeiten onbin,
llpclde o10nrf peririndt irlroen
Aab iie in Sdon5grdben itiirmiiden
@etter aiisgeieet woren; unO Ealt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Scftigc &dmpfe
toben III st, Nfibiell
Vile Nerlu6e Der SSrau;Oien, DaiIelbe
tDieOer tn &eiiB 81 erbalten,
idlagen fell!
sit9euer pirO ben GprOs &eSe unh autwOrtie

ienoc anScrer iino bofiningsIos
oienituniGbie oltrd HbeliuatiSmus
geiuoroenl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
AUSTRO- O-GERMAN VICTORY IN WEST GALICIA
Austrian Official Statement Says 5000
 Russians Were Captured.

Vienna, via London, May 3, 8.43 D. m-The Austrian official statement is sued today confirms the German re- ports of a big Austro-German victory along the entire front in West Galicia and says that eight thousand Russian prisoners were captured.
 The text of the statement follows:
 "Austro- Hungarian and German forces yesterday attacked and forti- fled positions in West Galicia and re- pulsed the Russians along the entire front of Malaslow, Gorlice, Gromik and north of these places
 "The Russians suffered severe losses. We captured eight thousand Russians and took a great number of cannon and machine guns. Simultaneously we forced our way across the Dunajec river.
 "On the Carpathian front the Bes- kid situation has changed. In the wooded Carpathians we gained ground to the east of Koziowka. We repulsed several counter attacks with great slaughter, capturing several hundred Russians and taking three machine guns.
 ITO the north of Osmaloda the en- emy was thrown from several heights with heavy losses. The fighting in this region is progressing.
 "On the Russian frontier between the Pruth and the Dniester there is nothing new to report"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
TO FACILITATE FOREIGN
 TRADE OF UNITED STATES.
British Embassy Has Issued a State
 ment to the Shipping Interests.

Washington, May 3.-The British embassy issued d statement tonight for the information of American ship ping interests designed to facilitate trade of the United States with neu- tral countries by pointing outa way to guard against interference by allied warships with the cargoes not under the ban of Great Britain's blockade or der in council. The statement has been sent to all British consuls in the United States, to whom shippers are advised to give notice of the character of cargoes, so that the British govern ment may be advised before ships reach European waters.
 The United States government does not recognize the right of the allies to interfere with legitimate commerce between neutrals or with non-contra- band goods even when ultimately des- tined to Germany or Austria, and has set forth its position in the lengthy diplomatic exchanges on the subject. In order, however to prevent as far as possible unnecessary delays and deten- tions, the foreign trade advisers of the state department have been holding in formal conferences with British em- bassy officials in the interest of ship pers and to aid those who desire to conform to the requirements of the order-in- council they have had printed the re-export embargo Fists of the va rious countries contiguous to the Euro pean belligerents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
BARNES MUST BRING BOOKS
 IN ROOSEVELT LIBEL TRIAL
On His Way to Witness Chair When
 Justice Made Suggestion.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 3.-Theodore Roosevelt will again go upon the wit ness stand in the supreme court to- morrow and the prospects tonight were that William Barnes would eith- CT rrecede or follow him. Plans to these ends were made by counsel for the respective principals in Mr. Barnes libel suit after many witness es had testified for the defense.
 It was not considered likely that either the former president or the former chairman of the republican state committee would testify for any extended period.
 Colonel Roosevelt, under a new rul- ing of the court, will be allowed to testify in regard to facts not set forth in the pleadings in mitigation of designated to show that he held no malice for MT. Barnes at the time he delivered speeches in which the plain tiff was named.
 Mir. Barnes was actually called as a witness f0r the defense today afIer Franklin Craley, secretary and treas urer of the Albany Journal company, had sworn that books of the corpora ton about which he was asked were 1n the possession of the plaintiff. MT. Barnes Was to testify in regard to hCw much stock he owned in the Jourr al company and possibly other things. He was on his way to the witness chair when Justice William s. Andrews, presiding, suggested that it might be a good idea to have MT. Barnes get the books in question which counsel said were in a local hotel. Attorneys for both sides agreed to this and MT. Barnes was instructed to bring the books to court with him in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
Not Certain Who
 Sunk GuIf|ight
NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION IT
 WAS GERMANS
INQUIRY IS DIRECTED
No Announcement of Policy Will be Made Until State Department is in Possession of All the Faets-U. S. Will Ask Indemnity.

Washington, May 3.-Pending an of ficial investigation of the circumstances Of the wrecking of the American steamer Gulf1ight in the English chan nel, the United States government will defer diplomatic representations as well as any pronouncement of policy
 TWO messages were received today rom Amercian Consul Stephens at Plymouth, England, reporting that the Gulf1lght was torpedoed off the Scilly Islands Saturday and that her captain died of heart failure and two members Of the crew were drowned.
 To Ask for Complete Report.
 Secretary Bryan called attention to the fact that the source of his author lty was not given by Consul Stephens ana that the messages read as if he were reporting on information he had heard rather than facts officially learned. MT. Bryan said he would ask Tor thorough and complete report from the American consul and would direct Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to make similar inquiry of the German government
 The secretary announced that he did not wish to make any predictions as to the course of the American govern mentS policy until all the facts were ir its possession.
 Responsibility Not Fixed.
 Officials were careful not to take for granted the truth of reports that a German torpedo struck the Gulfight Until there is definite proof, no state ment bearing on the delicate point of responsibility was deemed expedient.
 Indemnity Will Be Demanded.
 Should the investigation bear out the despatches claiming that a German submarine made the attack, the United States probably will demand an in- demnlty sufficient to cover the losses incurred by the ship and compensation to the families of the victims It is thought proba ble that an expression of formal regret also will be requested.
 Action Based on Treaty of 1928.
 While the question of the right of submarines to attack belligerent mer- chantmen without giving warning or t-me for non-c -combatants to be trans 1elred to places Of safety is covered in II Declaration of London, any diplo- matic action of the United States very likely will be based on the treaty of 1928 between Prussia and the United tates. Early in the war the United States served notice on Germany and other belligerents that in view of the piecemeal adoption of the Declarati ton of London by the belligerents the Washington government would not be bound by the declaration, but by pre- vious existing treaties and rules of in ternational law.
 Germans Have Recognized Treaty,
 Already the German government has taken cognlzance of the treaty of 1928 as binding in the present day by agree ing to pay for the loss of the Ameri- can ship Frye under that treaty rather than under the Declaration of London,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
4-YEAR OLD BOY MURDERED
 AND BODY MUTILATED
By an Unknown Person on Lower East
 Side of New York

New York, May 3.-Charles Mur- ray, four and a half years old, was murdered tonight neal his home on the lower East Side by an unknown person. The chlids body was found in the hallway of a tenement house not far from the scene of the recent murder of Leonore Cohen, aged five.
 The Cohen gorl body was found on March 19 last and like that of the Murray boy had been hacked with a knife The murderer was never caught.
 Charles Murray was seen playing in the yard back of his home tonight twenty minutes before the crime was committed. A six year old sister of the murdered boy gave the police a description of foreigner whom, she said, she saw hurry out of the hall way before the finding of the body. As in the Cohen case, the murderer left no clew. The father of the boy stated his son returned yesterday from two days visit to relatives in Brooklyn. He said that members of his family had never been threatened
 A man who was accused by young girls of chasing them with knives was taken into custody shortly before the body of the Murray boy was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
CONGRESSMAN GoULDEN OF
 NEW YORK DROPPED DEAD
In Pennsylvania Station, Philadelphia,
 While on His Way Home.

Philadelphia, May 3.-Congressman J A. Goulden of New York city drop ped dead in the Broad Street station of the Pennsylvania railroad this morning. MT. Goulden had been in Maryland on business and was on his way home when stricken.
 New York, May 3.-Congressman Joseph A. Goulden, who died sudden ly today in the Pennsylvania railroad station in Philadelphia, lived in the Bronx, where is located the 23rd con gressional district. which he represent ed as a democrat in the 5Sth, 59th, 60th, 61st and 63rd congress. He was designated and confirmed at the pri- maries in 1914 and reelected to the six ty-fourth congress.
 MT. Goulden was born in Adams county. Pennsylvania, in 1S44. He served in the navy late in the Civil war, took a deep interest in Grand Army of the Republic affairs and was secretary of the commission that in recent years erected a soldiers and sailors memorial monument in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
ITALIANS WARNED TO LEAVE
 AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
All Remaining There Are Being Close
 ly Watched by Police.

tdina Italy. May 3 via Paris. 4.45 p. m--Italian consuls in Austria Hur- gary are recommending that all Ital- ians leave the country as soon as pos sible.
 As result of this warning Italian merchants, manufacturers and profes- slonal men are arriving today at Udine from points in Austria.
 They relate experiences, including insults and prosecutions, which are arousing the local feeling. The refu- gees report great military activity Z along the frontier. All roadways have been barred with the trunks of heavy trees and at the same time they have been trenched. The railroads are oc- cupied at night moving trains loaded with troops and heavy guns.
 It is impossible to traverse the from tier unless one is provided with a complete set of papers and established ones identity.
 All Italians still in Austria and Hun gary are being closely watched by the local police.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
Movements of Steamships.

Liverpool. April 3O.-Arrived: Steam CTS Northland. Portland, Me; May 2, St. Paul. New York; May 3, Tuscania. New York. Sailed: May 1st, steamer St. Louis, New York.
 Gibraltar May Arrived: Steam CT Perugia, New York.
 New York, May 3. - Steamer Es- pagne, Bordeaux for New York, sig nailed. Dock 8 a. rn., Tuesday. Sail ed: Steamer Cameronia, Glasgow via Halifax
 New York, May 3.-Arrived: Steam CT Pennsylvania, Liverpool.
 Rotterdam May 2.-Arrived: Steam CT Ryndam, New York.
 Bordeaux, May 2.-Sailed Steam CT Rochambeau, New York.
 New York, May 3-Arrived, steamer Espagne, Bordeaux.