davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28
< q | < q q < q * * * WAR ODDITIES

L0ND0N--Families who have gain ed their livlihood on the East coast by "shrimping" for 1SO years have had their industry cut off for the first time by the war and are in poverty.
 L0NDoN-A recruiting incident is told from a large recruiting station
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28
CARNEGIE DENIES RUMOR

NEW YORK; Dec. 28-Andrew Carnegie denies th report from Amsterdam that he has given twelve million to the Belgian relief fund He declines to state how muc he did give, however
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28
RUSSIANS SINK SUBMARINE

PETROGRAD Dec. 28-It is officially announced that Russian destroyer has sunk hostile submarine in the Black Sea- The names of the vessel are not given
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

where a man anxious to join the army was Quizzed about his religion. He had none but was anxious to obhge, promptly asking the recruiting officer what particular religion he was short of. He was enlisted without religion.
 AMSTERDAM-Dutch customs of- fcials at Beck seized enormous quantities of fats and oils about to be smuggled into Germany disguised as rolls of paper.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

Children! Remember the party at the Episcopal church tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

mission held he by IT. stands chance
 by KirkwaL and of m No is the visit the United both sympicaly the Ford
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

Stdrlt ots Gtsnsrs fHe ioforiigt 0ds
hauatu NIT 5uHiHiuuh mpglid 0hn
ar Ilaf III bic Niithgi.unq auiatianatu
porben unb ltiis Haat In ntr .GuHttHs
bl5t Der Apparai btr bic 4litibdlnus
tut3ifftrt
8a5a iommsu bic Gommaubosa ppds
rate.
Die 6ii6uina dnts 9rieaaibifits trs
Iolas i'm GrHitiau pom penn atpnn5trttn
aommannoiaHo aus, ogr cine friis uusss
biHberia usbtrFht mad alien Ssitm gss
fatttt uno msih bor BEN borbrsn giaii
ttDas srb6bt aHssorbnst 1T. GbeDio lit
bic Central 9ommanboitelig unter benz
aommaneofanb burth Banter gi6iBt,
BET pIaB Der bic apparats sur esftRlss
absrqdbe peTlini1te
aommdnoosa ppdrnte on gpre bies
ntn ba3u, gtfeblt bon Der qommaHo1s
bride mad ben Mai6ineuraumen, mad
ben 9efhiibsn, ben Sprptoordumen, ben
H~uberitdnbsn 81 ibsrmittelu.
Inter ben friHertH @erbdltniHH ess
niiois bic llfbertrdeung Der Stimmt bes
9apitdns burh Sprd6robre. Bel ben
alisrtn uuo Dor alien 8iugen tleiureu
S6iffm 1T bic llsbsriraeun9 audi bitr
uHb oa %borbanbtu, burh 800 Miqis
mgtt neite Gupfrrobrm pirb ID aud Der
G6dG psrhdItnismdBig nett fortses
p~flan8t. Sci tGngersn qsiiiunqen tommt
man aber balS an bic @renss Der gduts
ibsrtmgung; utbsH ben 9pradrobren
nurom meduniIde SeIegrapAen singes
fiihrt.
Die @niaee hEaab aug sinem .Gebtr"
unb eipem .GmpfGnger' 8eibs appds
rdts baden S6tib,n, duf benen bic bors
tonmerben Geisble o~ufaeor1dt Frb. quf
isber e6eiH Eiptst iid Elm 3sistr, btr
ben 9tfe6I an3eigt, Der trthsilt uHo In
Gmpfana eenommsn tusrnen fol-. Der
aapitdn prebi nit Der 6anb ben 3sigtr
Isints @fbers auf Elm beFtimmtes Gtlo Der
Cbei6t. in alsitr 8sifs nirb uuf BEN
Gmpfdnger bura 9rabtieilfn, adieu,
aolsn urb RGbsr cine paraIIeIe 3si9rs
feffung b%erborqtraftn.
Die mo6srniie @ugfiihrunesfotm III
ddtriIh. @isbtr bdnbett es iid um stpei
apparats. btrea 3tiqsr ifh anf mtipres
henb bprdtbratlm GHsiben bspegeH lOns
nen, MIR bab Bic eigtnttide 4r6eitsibas
traQune nihi 6ebsl unb @sitdnge. ions
bern ber tlsltrii6 Gtrom ausilbt.
Rad bieItn gtIneip ar6eiten bic aoms
mdnbos Appardts fit bic pfrihitbsnfan
3peds. Gs gitbt an gerb zines arobsn
QinimIhiFFs .gldfhiHen : 9stgrapben"
.Rubsrs Rommauh bsapparote" aRibrs
Qnstiqfr", .@rtilluits une gorpsbcs1es
lsafapben" .atFds8 sIesrapbtn',
Der Mlal6inm telegraph ii6srmitisIt
bic snr ausfi6runq Der berf4isotusn
Manooer n5tbiam 8tieble BON bu aoms
manbonele aug na6 ben Wlaffinnitdng
ben.
Der asHds2tlgrapb berbinbd ben
MaI6inenrdum nit BEN 5ei5raum, bas
nit bort bic Srisntirnne uber bic bend.
t6i9ten 9umpfmHgsn ~borAanbsn III.
9urh @lodenFeHal giebt Der MdidiHift
peiitr, NIT rtlAsn QuoHiitatm Geues
runasmdttrial bic ngiBsr bic GsutruHe
beoienen foltn. Die elettrifden GIodsus
Fauale NIT BEN Bigger eIesrapbsn fnt
dllo fir bic SsiJtr biz sUlanasst' ihtsr
Itptren 4rbsit.
DIR Ruosrs Telegraph fol Bel Der 9as
barrie. BET elmer 9ttrisbs ft0rnns, BET me-
ddniihen QnldbIeituna Der DampFruosr.
maf9intn bic 9efshle sur aubnsintsi.
lung na6 BEN MdIdinenrdum iibtrmit.
EslH. Der aubers tn5figsr hat Biz jsrei'
fiae Gts1nro bes 9ubers an ben iniertii
iirtsn Disnltorttn mit5utRilsn asnn gs'
a&AHd1a N4arNaEEAf u afA4tf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

NJ afsfau as fslm Nsaia.fhHs lm tmrHlfba AitH.
riff IS Afhahtat1 s. muBsu N8 btal la sea-.
lttais raasf nf st HlHittnmaa1at uaatlsa04 =
efsstamFftH etn tiatllHteet ,a ie# stttt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25


@.Htta
gt1t iiaHaaA
Nifaat NeidA,Gla veg
Af
al1iteit Q..l A
aRnatat Hla ni
euit ia n4 bff t.itll lt
HaHoo aa tea ffariammt clla9 lae
aas n1s rem isn pt'llAai Eye
ARo et1a4t Aaa a1alt'i" "'fR R4sH
bQr bf henHaHe1 itlt
1oti tt beg WtqifR pp lt +glAt
tnitebt beg eHtihlaB GH AasiAgtaa9
! pu gtattolm TN 9ial9nataAmi en- osh
9dhaBtaHoE1. az pen SitaetaPpaLalsa
iino eoHeluna9u, ituo 2bditn. we &eai
piro aua hia pou otH ssilth oaleiIt.
yin pitleifaltiats NsB pon SleRaltns
rihtin9ln pQH som ga Sqii aae
bon Aommanooapparaiea sur odfpsf
ubrfmttIaHg PCS 8aPlians az PIG s'aeat
8elasans bat bic &thHit laafith mal
len.
Ant ben 4laiiiotm Peg dm &oaipab
liano, pou naitn cut haibdr, halt tHn
U1airois tn itos oano cine JapHt. 9iu
harten sfips9uHgsa lapsntt z enls
JaBntu nan pen oetidlsotnm aiqiah.
gen. " liHo pc 5lassenignale' be pi
2das mao ben nddlita SqIlten pm &C.
esben iper0e1. Die BtaiyoleR lur oiele
5untiiDnfn aasgeoiloet, IND ols sSlgs
Halsalts sc mullen lsrnen, Die
1praat osr 6lag9sn 81 RdHolabsn I'm
ben Gtgnalalstaula pon 1qrT 5a
Satff 5u a5srmlttslH. De perlgieoensn
@telunsn Der Urine btoelisn Sunlias
ben, be ii9 81 gSortfn 3nlammenleBeR.
Cine abnlife SPrads lu9rsn farp9s
Wimpel. 9leta buHte1 S9mettsTlInesh
f~lattsrn ie an ben 9salien dui nne ME-
Der, be 5ahHdpen le nan lPrer UaIps ses
ben biz Gormatitnsbttsals an, DE Der
5lottsHdef Dem aommanoarten DEE eins
5eineH 11fTfe nberuiittelI'
pie anipenoung pon 6lag8en nno
WiTPeln IT rur bet 9llem Beiter lho
bei Gage raoglt4, cine ersaH5uls btloen
Stdtiigndle.
ana bas fta uns N J~rieoens5sitfn
i'm aislsr 9afen aut oaB mot nur am
4beno UNI oes 9tadlis lonoern aaq am
1ass sihttgnale poaillegti. aus Yt
itolsn insrosn re a6gtItleFt uno ge0erl
nun, Ie nap lArer 3AldmmeRlIeAafg'
zine IslegrapbeniPrade.
5erntr trsten an 0te STEELE oer glass
! gen tn Der 3untslhstt lahtiieralappae
rate; btei boPPeltarbies satsrnfH oie N
5nedmdBigsH Ibltanoen nH~isrelnailoer
moelihft bod anfgthangt lin0, psresn
ourd elnsn a4alter BON oer Nommaaoos
bride aus sum seadisa esbraGt' 4is'
Der beitebt DE 9prade n per Salams
meniteaune Der gidter itHo Barpen, UNI
BEN tunbisfa Auas glsbt dl9 plsle
g9opplatsrns4 an Der duBftlten Sptst
zines Wldites, bic bon ilnttr our9 tlnsn
4 E-Ahf4sr am 3tuh nftcmefhal4et Mfgn~ fff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25


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iftn uab fidngm Cal ia mlat bi
tsfam gtiftibnu llan BIT 9obyt
aus brn Cdinunatn ots gbfiAHmeits
gnb ban GfanibmHfiauaaln hycog.
Shire aafoabtH fnb quo aBbaE
Ts rrfA,, peb mltfsFsFti1ltlF non
Las Inn NJ on. Observation-Disclosures
Der Wobrs Ioa ett aanerfraFt bu itut
lren geIhabe uadnsen. Tit alpbfu Qas
npntu riaim lton In arebm Gniius
nunasu lot 3id aaf bic pau3Tsdtibitn
Stilt ee5 isiHbli6eR S6iffes bic gliis
teIariiatrit Himmt f6 biz unssi6ast.n
5bsils Dor. llHo bann iiHb bic bsiotn
~iitiBersn gtihdbaritn ba5u bsitimmt bic
gefdhrIiheH 9orpsooboote inter 5eaer 5l
ne9msH. Btnn oitis Gsinbs BEL ginims
Itiffss ii1 heranidIeiheH, mus Bic Mlts
tsldrtinsrie nit our ge5itIttn Irdftrn
uno bic lsiditsn 4anouen nit einem pa
gel ibrer Sdnslfeasr bic 5orpsOoboote
obipehreu unb ID berninteH fu6eH.
she MarinsfadIsuie babsn borau8ess
faat (unb he ueroen mohl Ihon in bies
lem arieas aett befommenl, 6aB baite
BE Gesoefehie. penn es 8unt Sreffen
edit eeasn shifF fomnlt, fd f6nt1
entidleiben. Quf Bic Bette uuo fhneafta
| 9snerpiriuna nirp e. antpmmsu, tper
i'm gfdHSe III. ben @eqrer saerIt ourhI
fgine artintrit ben or6Btsn Maisrials
Ihaben ausufaasr.
Sir on6,r,s niHtiaeg monsnt Der
qanbffSbiofeit zines qinienihiffes g.
ssrt.i HI @nn.ornna
@.4 eagssson, -. aouk.r1.
- ,,,& SE.' @g,sFs4s SssrJ,
ma;xs.Ds T. ! ~. 1900 iraab n y,
1atsnsns;a ~ n @4;gf. oso,r nos
,ysr1 mH NJ.
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NJ uTs etahrsf :,
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9u1'sssl ugS.n ~ ~ ssD't G.f4oFss
~ s.ss or,,as M
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gelu'DS.te' l So ~ - 49,
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anrsm toEIsrsor;o ~.
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sqssrM.. S@seisr,n. @ s,.n, t S.maS
tOsita!sL aU'Hp'u''s ;" s''''' D''01'
~ aIas@n0. aro4 ,our. ,,o,,rSrr,
~ s'GgsaDs 1lD s sotlsha aD w ;sl
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gsnpl.a .sss pi 49, I1'.s'iaa'S IVY
gnltps MI w Delosaaasst - "n ~,
y " Os aL s 1870 a,.u ~ ~,
yunssh lugon, us g'g2i'9 aa' ~ W.
Gun pAHlplss Jl0usH uilqepl w Wa'5el
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25


Ms
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an mi ms tfan
m afse fffHslfr ksfa III ffFf
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49, msg. tsssss winsrsta W.s m4sf.
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aasfsg4 il tl.g.y 6s,, ana sa ge
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fsn N, nsYsT ~ Ssrt g-.sssesltft
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g,sl 81 bsn ssr yssnli s.fHsff,T ialf.
49, N-,gfsws, 1880, sv44E.
rsr hal ~ gsspa IN qriss esmssf
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r,yo EnS Fl ibrsr iISfih,u egrss "a,
gsrihi, BE- @sr,ralasbts urS seT gs.
m;rsTifsl r,S ma N ;,6sr ~so si7
erisasor,ma cir "a ga 5ns1,r nav.
S,n mir III aeTbsbniE, 6,T,r wiirsia,n
ULH IlNA UZ ANEHALMNANN ANWMA aAANAEaEA
tanner.
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~ y. goo mgs s,r asrtbsiSiarns n
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wssr;FF ;es~esssr,ss
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oniFsa - ssv Ssr,5sgiirSTr missn
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rsrsn ErsfoFons s,,, e;nfer ostn,rns,
= ii ~ tx gsFbil ~ Gtyl,rSe as0args8
En- Ia ~ gssgr;eal ga Isb4t ia
g6On al hem aebrdfsntant eines III.
nitnfniFfes bic 8orgdnge auf BEN meere
flnr su maiden.
\ o. a.
Der I0 gEebrlInT gIb bebglitgt Ttlr Die
U.sM;xIs ~ x;aosms.r;,. i. s.,ts
9eflats elsr afIessnlqrl'sn EN- osats
iDirDiaes 8dtum. an Diefem 3dge 1T Der
erite 9reaonOus6t BON etopel geIaHea
fporben. Der 5hp Des &ffd1iffes
49, ;~.t..;f;r nvs5ta, o.T;hs~ ket sgr
pDM IaUeitss 9lpBleh @ultpet III tut
ole Staten nlDoerner SeetriegsFlbrllag
cine ,e,ie Terinhe fpIffhielinsr Riiftunaen
erDFfnet. Der enelif6e .8iirhtenidt"
tprrbe aud in 9eutI6lanb nodgebilbft
unb III bur6 Ben 9ap bes 2inienThiffes
psrtreten.
mas lit Elm 3reabnouebt2 Der 3inFs
tiee GdiT6auer ontDortet ouf bieTs
syrage NIT elmer Reibe BON Qngdben iiber
greite, aGnss, Displacement, Mafdinsns
lsifiune, 0rmirune unb geuBuns. Qber
fpsI6e gorfen1ng fam f6 hie aRdnbs
rntis1 bupon ma6en2 Mas nasf es
BEN 2dien, Der nod ME Elm erobes 2fs
nienfhiff feIbH beia6t bat, tDenn q. fofs
aenbe 3ahlen b1rt:
atrtsn,6iff
a,.s,o,eu.,,, ossr aacasrnsrSrar.
0nns n 1ounsn doo0 aa~). 24,99999 T 1ais.,
Tgsas ...::. "a meter.
T5sia aIns,r.f,.,, i a,.,,.asi. So saeisr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

= mir enGilehanen birIen iHfereIianfen wifi.
lei her hi asrriaae bpn elheti aauaer effthep
Henleas aisge6El9aft EgnigiFten gsoGtHl@aiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
Eireproof Clothes.

Dr. William H. Perkin, the English chemist, has found a method of mak. ing cotton cloth absolutely fireproos, so that it will not burn even when held fin a gas-fame. One fireproof garment was unharmed by twenty wasninSs, and another which had been worn for two years and washed every week Neither could be burned. though the latter was worn almost to rags. Th,s fireproof cloth costs about penny . yard more than untreated cloth.
 Not only will this fireproofed mate rial be found suitable for the manu facture of clothes for firemen, but 1t may also be used by women for the finest party dresses. the most deli cately-colored fabrics being unharmNd by the process and even given softer appearance. For children's clothes 1t should be particularly desirable. since 1t is likely to prevent many accidents
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
HAS MANY WESTERN TASTES
Emperor of Japan Is by No Means Altogether Eastern in His Man.
 ner of Living.

A native Tokyo paper has published series of articles about the home life at the imperial palace. The late Meiji emperor, it seems, was devoted to native dishes, but his majesty Yoshihito, reared on more modern lines, has broader tastes in food. On the other hand, the late emperor used 8 foreign bedstead, while the present monarch prefers t3 lie on Japanese quilts. There is now billiard room, an imperial bathtub, and electric light ing.
 While the Meiji emperor preferred Japanese cooking, particularly of the Kyoto style, which uses more salt than the Tokyo cookery, the Taisho emperor takes more kindly to west- ern diet. His breakfast consists of bread, milk and coffee; as rule the luncheon also is usually YOshoku, but the dinner pure Japanese.
 His taste in food is that of con. noisseur. The emperor fancies tho salmon trout of Lake Chuzenji. Dur ing summer sojourn at Nikko one year, the cook tried a substitute, tsut at the first morsel it was detected. For reasons of health he does not take any sake, but little sherry or other wine occasionally.
 His majesty wears the uniform ef 2 general, even in private, till after the evening ablution. when he wears a crested kimono.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

me we'll for nearly three years. Old Rosina, my housekeeper, had often regretted that she had been compelled to leave to attend to her aged mother The latter, he told me, had died. and afterwards he had married her. He asked so wistfully that his wife might see me once more that, having nothing very particular to do that evening. and feeling deep sympathy for the poor fellow in his trouble, I resolved to accompany him to his house and sec whether I could not, in some slight manner, render him a little help.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
CHAPTER II.
Why the Safe Was Opened.

Why the Safe Was Opened.
 That day was an active one in the
 questara, or police office, of Leghorn.
 Detectives called, examined the safe,
 and sagely declared it to be burglar
 proof, had not the thieves possessed
 the key.
 Probably while I sat at dinner on
 board the Lola my keys had been stolen and passed on to the scared scotsman, who had promptly gone Snore and ransacked the place while | had remained with his master smok- Ing and unsuspicious, but as far as Francesca and I could ascertain notb- mg whatever had been taken. The de- @cuVe on duty at the railway station ustlhctly recouected a thin, middle aseo man, accompanied by a lady in ueep black, passing the barrier and eateflng the train which left at three uclocK for Colle Salvetti to join the nome express. They were foreigners, therefore he did not take the same l0'ice or them as though they had been Italians.
 me description of the Lola, it's own ef, his guest, and the captain were cir euiated by the police to all the Medi- :. .effahean ports, with a request that .ue yacht should be detained. Yet if sA0 vessel were really one of mystery, t seemed to be, it's owner would ao uouDt go across to some quiet a.cnorage on the Algerian coast out VI ene track of the vessels, and calmly proceed to repaint, rename and dis s suise als craft so that it would not be no ,s'0snized In Marseilles, Naples, Smyr- Aa' UT any of the ports where private 'arn's hahitually call.
 TOT purposes of their own the police n.p' n the affair out of the papers, and o, Aen frank Hutcheson stepped out 7. v. 'he sleeping car from Paris on to W Ae platform at Pisa a few nights aft ."drus' .a related to him the ex- aaaordlnary story.
 me scoundrels wanted these. that's sr,uu ,uun'' ne responded. holding up the ma oi' strong leather handbag he toa, Las carrying, and which contained his Sa'ousiy-guarded S" ciphers. By Jove!" ~ iaaghed, how disappointed they must us have been!"
 q, :" may be so" said, as we entered mv no midnight train for Leghorn. But . own theory is that they were voa oa'chlng for some paper or other that you possess"
 ,ho can my papers concern fool. exclaimed the jovial, round in e,u .p consul. T don't keep bank notes ,ho 'ud' safe, you know. We fellows in nns,' @ service don't roll in gold as our i,c "n, at home appears to think" |, no' .' But you may have something tho .nere which might be of value to uap % You're often the keeper of val nsS" e documents belonging to Eng eh an abroad, you know"
 eertainly. But there's nothing in
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

there Just now. No, my dear Gordon oepeno upon 1t that the yacht running asnore was all blind. They did it so as to De able to get the run of the con. suiate, secure the ciphers. and sail merrlly away with them"
 But the man and the woman who left the yacht an hour before she sailed, and who slipped away into the country somewhere. wonder who they were? Hornby distinctly told me that he and Chatter were alone. and yet there was evidently a lady and a gentleman on board. l guessed there was woman there, from the way the poudoir and ladies' saloon were ar. ranged, and certainly no mans hand decorated a dinner table as that was decorated"
 Yes. That's decidedly funny" re- marked the consul thoughtfully. They showed a lot of ingenuity"
 Ingenuity! I should think so, The whole affair was most eleverlv planned"
 You said something about an ar mory.'
 Yes, there were Maxims slowed away in one of the cabins. They aroused my suspicious"
 They would not have aroused mine" replied my friend. Yachts car " arms for protection in many cases, especially if they are going to cruise along unciviliZed coasts where they must land for water or provisions.
 l told him of the torn photograph. which caused him some deep reflec- tion
 T wonder why the picture had been torn up. Had there been row on board-a quarrel or something?"
 Tt had been destroyed surrepti- tiously, I think"
 Pity you didn't pocket the frag- ments. We could perhaps have dis covered from the photographer the identity of the original"
 "Ah!" I sighed regretfully T never thought of that. l recollect the name of the firm, however"
 T shall have to report to London the whole occurrence, as British sub- jects are under suspicion.' Hutcheson
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

said. Well see whether Scotland Yard knows anything about Hornby or Chatter. Most probably they do. I'll write a full report in the morning if you will give me minute descriptions of the men, as we'll as of the captain, Macintosh.
 Next morning the town of Leghorn awoke to find itself gay with bunting, the Italian and English flags flying side by side everywhere, and the con- sular standard Tapping over the con- s,1late in the piazza In the night the British Mediterranean fleet, cruising down from Malta, had come into the roadstead, and at the signal from the flagship had maneuvered and dropped anchor, forming a long line Of glgantc battleships, swift cruisers, torpedo- boat destroyers, torpedo-boats, dis- natch-boats, and other craft extending for several miles along the coast Ly- ing still on those calm waters was a force which one day might cause na- tions to totter, the oyerWheimlns force which upheld Britain's rlght Ill that oft-disputed sea.
 had taken a boat out to the bul- wark, the great battleship flying the ao- miraTs flag, and was sitting on decK with my old friend Capt. Jack Durn- ford of the Royal Marines. Each year when the fleet put into Leghorn we were inseparable, for in long years mast at Portsmouth, we had been close friends, and now he was apie to nov me annual visits at my Italian home.
 He was on duty that morning, there fore could not get ashore tlli ai'er luncheon.
 I'll dine with you. of course to- night, old chap" he said. And you must tell me all the news. were ID
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
AMERICAN STEAMER
 SUNK BY GERMANS
THE EPISODE HAS CREATED WIDESPREAD DISCUSSION
 IN ENGLAND.
C0kTRABAND WAS ON BOARD
tnis Fact, It Is Declared, Did Nor Justify the Destruction of the
 Vessel.

hington.-Destructio of the American ship Leelanaw by German submarine drew sharply to the atten- tion of the United States government the fact that Germany was insisting on her own interpretation of the Prus- sian-American treaty of 1928 in d!sre- garding two American notes on the subject.
 In three instances of American ships destroyed or damaged. the Gulflight. the Nebraskan and the William P. Frye, Germany has agreed to pay dam ages and in the last case the Berlin government took the position that it had not violated the treaty of 1928, but had exercised a right given her by inference from the language of the past.
 Officials of the Washington govern ment were surprised at the destruc- tion of the Leelanaw. but beyond add ing an aggravating incident to the al- ready strained relations between the two governments, there was no indica- tion that the case would lead to new turn in the general situation.
 The fact that the crew of the vessel was saved caused a feeling of relief ili official quarters, but there were evil dences of apprehension if Germany continues to promise payment, yet de- stroys more American ships, a new situation might be created which would require further warning to the Berlin government
 The fact that the Leclanaw carried cargo of flax, declared absolute con- traband by Germany, does not alter the view of the United States govern ment that the contraband might have been removed and the vessel spared. Under the general rules of interna- tional law the destruction of a neutral vessel carrying contraband was not admitted until the famous Knight Commander case in the RuSso-Japan csc war. The declaration of London in 1909 embodied the principle as ap- plicable in extreme cases but stipulat- ed that passengers and crew must be transferred to a place of safety and the case itself later sent to a prize 1 court for determination as to the legal ity of the act
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
Ancient Nar-Doqs.

The Belgian use of sheep-dogs bo seek out the wounded is yet another return to the methods of warfare af an earlier day. In the Scottish claR feuds. as well as In our own fghts with Scotland. both sides used doss for that purpose. though generally 1t was with the idea of killing them ofY when found Unwounded fugitives too, were sought by the dogs. and both Wallace and Bruce are recorded to have had narrow escapes from Eng fish bloodhounds. And in Elizabeths reign 500 hounds figured as part sd the army sent to settle an insurrecttse in Ireland