TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29

|""""Z WI
fbs ttgF Hasak Wa fMf
sW
sNt isa qaeftls4 Fftsf 8Nsi
iafs kaHl as ihH
.fk.f4 ftfHh aeslse ~ s a.
tH ssHHf fhHt WesMseH NNf
is98 AH aNaAe w
taf sH
sN sfH Is - N8s s
4ftiHH tAF tfF@FW 8fM4 Hm4 afm
Sal thsf UsfMsf4 tif
ltf haeff sH eaf. r. &fAsns
Ae8 u fNt fi
~ 81 4aa64
sls1 isa Ifsh ff 8 tfae sas
Asf astit Nf Ns III
efs4N4ssA tt# fstant M4itasaf
tff NHt 4EN fht
thm iAs sisf8 MaA maaa af@ss
8 tifsA ttt u1h Appetite
AAHit .FtiAW hssfe tHh M8N thta
fhtf NffMsH Hasnair Naf Ere
.NffHfH aNf MsfaHR af thaR
IA snt 81 saaattf
lW hlifEfA tt t5 ltN
tse tesHtf ftmi d hts hssn u ktd
tft fsttss3 ttsa lasf h8s hsa
fa.fn I'D Ns aeH BMs Del gH
mssHf Il etst k 81 raIatf8
aHk iAat 81 isf Arfin8M4 ean
tgfHfd. fff ffH'is as lns sswf
NhHiHsF she tHA base m lFeisNa
.Hf ~A8tnafief fhst has cruising
fsHiat af ANa1 wtf TIE FenAtiaa
fiIl ffmsHt ~ l%atsfsHtis4 mh.
mlffrf ard taffaie are m1fe lhtn
.fgaai te ghs hiRaeN and Haat a.
.Ifnllvs BOA, thai NQsit iAf sfsa and
ai lhs hesstta British strategy -
Protect it8 oen
And hare enifft lhs fourth lm
poftlni results, which really Dol.
Ideal, although IL may have a mii
itay effect There ia little doubt
that the sinking 81 tire Lusftsnia
will shake MA iaiih III the British
people ~ Ne existing infringement
oi the naval end a. the war policy
One o. two things could happen.
either the existing government
might pfeelpifaic some action, in
order 10 Nindicate itself. much as
naval victory Was forced Just after
the disastrous drive upon Paris. OF
the. existing government might be
changed, which would have always
the possibility OF advantage 70 their
enemy. Il might result in the with.
drawing Of vessels used elsewhere.
70 further guard the Irish coast,
That, Of course, would mean fewer
warships to guard the Kiel canal
where as yet the bulk OF the Ger
man navy rides at anchor, unhar-
assed BY the enemies shot and
she'll.
There would seem to be no mil.
itaFy reason, therefore, why Ger
many should desist in her submarine
war on commerce, and particularly
in her attacks on tho larger YES.
sells which are bringing foodstufs
to the tight little isle" which with
out them must starye in a couple Of
months.
One risk Germany did run, in
sinking the big liner. That was thai
she might scare the British them.
selves into enlisting and fighting
IL is becoming daily more clear that
l4AiAlnAAQ , aAtiiiNt at HlaAE up Va
about all na~tionalities but the Eng.
lish. The war, wen according 10
the Kitchener standpoint, is now
weeks old, and the English
army has given no new account OF
itself. except TO retreat a little from
the front Of the User canal. These
are driving students of history
to recall the fact that for consider
more than a hundred years it
has been the policy of England to
let other nations do the actual tight
ing, while she kept up a respectable
appearance and spoke loudly when
It came to debating terms Of peace.
Whether this risk has been realized
it is still too early to know. The
air invasion Of England stirred en-
Iistments a little. it remains to be
seen whether or not the sinking of
} large food supply will have that
effect.
The only other big feature Of the
week is purely neg~atiyc--the at
Of Italy. Austria, plainly, has
made some new overtures and there
ire reports Of large concessions,
more than Italy would have hoped
'or under any other than the exist
ng conditions. Italy has not ac-
The talk now is that par
lament viii be asked TO assume the
burden Of declaring war, If wal is
be declared, Notwithstanding that
he Italian constitution does not
rive parliament that power. Par.
Is, however, the popular
Of government and il this
leeision should be carried out il
would indicate that the war party
n italy is not as strong as II
bought II was, requiring a vote Of
confidence from the people before
/ would proceed, I