davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

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fIrsusH I'm Dur5eIsebist oes Gaumss,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

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bdburd entitebsn iene gebiloe, bic
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Rrantbitsbero aamdblid gum forms
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Sinh Die Rrant6sitsherbe I'M IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

Stebisitern, oie in ben @o9nungsn
5um 9dusreinigen, Blfsen Der Sem
iter, Quf6dngen bon 9iloern etc. be-
uuBt tperben, rutf4en auf eegldttetem
5uB6oben Ieift aus unb es lit meiz
items our Siaer1eit cine 8peite Pers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

absrglaube. .Serr DrorIs
mepr, beuts lit Der Drei3shnte. Sic
miFen Sbren @tdiel emblem"
,aJ9 bitt sic, fper pirb bsnn 10
ubsrsIdubif9 fem"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08
@ilScr SlupblnndJ.

Gin gflan5enF6doling, unter 0eTs
len nadteiIiaen GinfluKen defenders
bic @iI4srsibsIiBsr aa lsioen babsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

fOn erFcrbsrIi6, tpeI6e Die Setter fets
bGlt. Mir 3eigen bier cine @orri4s
tung, sinen iogsnunnten aeitsri6ub.
ipel9e bos @leitsn Der Better berbin.
bert. Dte aus Der 4bbilOung err
iidtIid, bunOeIt es fi9 nm @ummts
potter, Die an sinem re9triAtIieen
GeitenteiI ungebra4t Ffno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
MGR. oUIGLEY'S FUNERAL.
Procession of More Than a Thousand
Priests Marched in Chicago.

Chicago, July l6-The funeral of
Archbishop james Edward Quigley who
died last Saturday in Rochester. n. V
was held here, yesterday with high
church dignitaries from various parts
oi the United States and several from
foreign countries attending. In the
three days since the body was brought
here, IL. is estimated, 10000 persons
have joined in paying tribute 20 the
archbishop's memory. Hours before the
time for the funeral mass, thousands
nocked 10 the Cathedral of the Holy
Name. A procession of more than a
thousand priests, headed by the cele.
brants of the solemn high pontifcal
mass. moved slowly from the parish
house to the cathedral Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop zozano, pspsl del.
egate. occupied the thrones OF their re-
spective offices in the church.
Archbishop Bonzano celebrated the
mass and Archbishop Hanna of San
Francisco preached the funeral sermon
The pail bearers were clergymen who
have been active in the work directed
by the decedeRt Many relatives Of. the
late archbishop were present. The body
was laid away in a mausoleum at Mount
Carmel cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
HEAVY DEToEATIoN AT FIRE
Startled People in Vicinity of Blaze at
Springfield, Mass.

Springfield, Mass, July l6.-Fully
$4,000 worth Of building material and
four freight cars were destroyed by fire
and gasoline explosion in the yard OF
the Fiske Rubber company at Chieapee
Falls late yesterday. The fire, Of un-
known origin, started in long storage
shed and ignited 50-gallon tank of gas
oline. The resulting concussion wrecked
the burning shed. rocked nearby machin-
cry, and threw fremen and a few of the
nearest spectators to the ground.
Hundreds Of windows were smashed in
the old building Of the rubber company
so yards away, and half dozen panes of
glass in residences near by were broken.
One Italian workman and four factory
girls were cut by flying glass. The heavy
detonation and spectacular fire which
followed excited Springfield, Holyoke,
and other cities and towns within ra-
idus OF Is miles, by reports Of a bomb
outrage.
George A. Ludington. manager, stated
positively that there was no dynamite
anywhere near the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
DEATH OF ROBERT H. REASIDE.
He Had Been in Ill Health for Three
Years.

After long period Of i'll health, dur
ing the last six months OF which he had
been confined to the bed, Robert II. Rea-
side of 10 Kirk street passed away at
$3.50 this morning. For three years he
had been having a stomach trouble and
latterly his decline had been more rapid.
Robert Hunter Reaside was born in
Airdrie, Scotland, on April %, 1859, the
son OF James and Elizabeth Reaside. He
was married on Oct. 2s, 1881, to Sarah A.
Gamble of that place and a few years
later they came to the United States,
taking up residence in Barre in April of
1884. Since that time Mr.. Reaside had
resided in Barre. His wife died here five
years ago. There are two children sur
viving, Mrs. Angus Mcdonald and Ed
mund R. Reaside. both of this city, and
also brother, William Reaside of Barre.
Mr. Reaside was a granite cutter by
and worked at his trade dur
ing all his residence in Barre until forced
by i'll health to retire from work. He
was last employed by j. P. Corskie &
Son He was charter member OF Clan
Gordon, No. IL, 0. S. C., having joined
the order ia 1884.
The funeral is to be held from his
late home, 10 Kirk street, Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. w. Barnett of
.he Congregational church officiating, and
nterment viii be in Elmwood cemetery.
Friends are requested not to send flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
CANT MAKE 1T BOYS"
Were Last Words of Man Who Was
Drowned at Burlington

Burlington, July l6.-Thomas r.
Brown of 3 Pine place was drowned
while swimming in Lake Champlain
near the Rutland r. r. drawbridge. last
evening despite the efforts of several
companions 10 rescue him. His wife's
first husband also met death by drown.
ing in Florida.
Besides his wife Mr. Brown is survived
by seven step-chldren. as follows; Miss
Lena LaBounty and Mrs. Anna Blanch
ard Of this city, Mrs. AlPhonse Wen OF
Windsor Mills. Canada, Leonard La
Bounty OF Manchester \. H.. Leo Of
Nergennes, Fred. Henry and Arthur OF
this city. He j. also survived BY
brother and two sisters He was
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city and OF the Modern
Woodmen.
Brown started 10 60 in bathing AZ $50
after eating a hearty supper az O'Clock.
He waded in and then struck out for
the opposite side Of the draw bridge.
bat a short distance away. When about
ia the middle he shouted 10 those on
the shore. = can't make il. boys and
went under. he came 10 the surface
four times Re had learned 90 swim
1ulv q little. and Il i thought that he
ost courage when in the middle Paul
Beafor. a nephew. who il not a very
rood swimmer. went 20 bis assistance
md. reaching under the water got the
nan by the hair which slipped through
lis fingers. Henry Pratt who was near
W. also made an unsuccessful attempt
o save him. 4 man who vas fshinz
,etwecn the brcakwater and tho draw
\ boat, was hailed and b. erappied
Or the man, hooking him in the upper
n.
The polieF offee was notified and on.
ef Hanlon arrived at the draw bridge
rst as ihe hcdv was being taken fiom
be- water. Dr. y. J. Aclan was notified
nd vas taken % the scene in the paliea
mfaliaucr The body wEs takrn to
be- Undertaking rooms of J. A. Corhn
ua later 90 bic home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
EXECUTED AS SPY.
Rosenthal Alleged to Have Confessed He
Was in German Employ.

London, July l6.--Another German
spy has been executed in England, aft
Ell conviction by court martial. He was
Robert Rosenthal. who was arrested in
London early in June and confessed, il
is alleged that he had been sent to Eng
land by the German admiralty to obtain
information concerning British naval
matters.
The official announcement of the ex-
ecution given out here last night says:
Robert Rosenthal. who on the sixth
of July was tried by a general court
martial on charges of espionage, was
found guilty and sentenced to death
The sentence was duly confirmed and
was carried out this morning"
Rosenthal who was arrested as he
was about TO leave England after
short stay there, had passport, which
had been issued at the American embas.
~ in Berlin. He admitted, however, that
he was not an American citizen. In
formation gathered by the American
embassy in London indicated that Ros-
enthal accompanied by several friends,
one of them an American, went to the
embassy in Berlin and swore falsely
that he was an American and received
q temporary passport
Ambassador Page at London in re-
porting the case to the state department
at Washington, said stories were cur
rent in London that Rosenthal had
charged that Captain Won Prieger of
the German admiralty Office had a com
plete equipment for issuing fraudulent
American passports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
LEAVES TEN CHILDREN
And 20 andchildren-Henry Farms.
worth Died in North Duxbury.

Waterbury, July l6.-rHenry Farms
worth who has been i'll for some time
with nephritis, died last night at his
home in North Duxbury. He was born
in the town of Kirby and would have
been rs years old next December. He
was the son of Francis and Sally (Fish-
err Farnsworth He married Luck Has
kins and they had resided in the town
of Duxbury for many years. He leaves
10 children, as follows: Mrs. Augusta
Benjamin of Barre, Mrs. Cora Sonrmer-
vile OF Montpelier, Mrs. Nora Andrews
OF Duxbury, Miss Belle Fsrnsworth of
Duxbury, Elmer and Samuel Farns,Forth
of Waitsield, Herbert of Moretown,
Frank, William and Curtis Farnsworth
of Duxbury. There are also 20 grand
children and three brothers, the latter
being George +. Farnsworth of Duxbury.
Rune Farnsworth OF Middlesex and Nan
F. Farnsworth of Waitsfield.
The funeral will be held from his late
home in North Duxbury Sunday after
noon at ! o'clock, Rev. V. L. Smith off
ciating, and interment will be in the
Duxbury cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
ITALIAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Tells of Continued Bombardment OF
Bridges.

Rome, Thursday, via Paris, July 10
An official statement tonight from
the headquarters of the Italian general
staff says:
"Jn the upper Cadore region. our troops
continued TO lombard the bridges Of the
platlwiese and Landro. which were
partly demolished while the enemy bat
tery, installed on the plateau Of Raueh-
kofcl, has been partly dismounted.
Encounters favorable to the Italians
occurred on Mount Zeillonkofel and upon
Burestall crest. 3.4O0 feet high. a de-
tachment Of infantry succeeded in es-
calading the slopes Of a rayine hereto
fore considered inaccessible and by a
surprise attack occupied the summit of
Fatzarego pass, 5000 high, on the night
OF Tuesday. and Wednesday this de-
tachment was counter attacked. but the
enemy was repulsed. sustaining serious
losses. There has been no change on
TIE remainder Of the 'front.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
TROLLEY T|EUP
NEARLY ENTIRE
About All Of Rhode Island Is
Involved in Strike
To-day
36 CARS RUNNING,
SAYS COMPANY HEAD
There Was No Appreciable
Change at Pr@gii-
dence

| Providence, r. l., July l6.--No appre
ciabe change was noted in the street
car strike situation to-day. President
A f. Potter of the Rhode Island com
pany said this morning that SO cars
about the same as yesterday, were in
operation. Practically the entire state
is involved in the tieup. Cars are rum
ming in Newport and Westerly where
the lines are not part of the Rhode Is
land company.
The company has accepted the offer
of Mayor Joseph H. Gamer to bring
the parties together for the purpose of
arbitration.
In announcing the mayors offer TO ar
bitrate, the directors issued the follow
ing communication:
II am in receipt of your favor of this
date addressed TO me as chairman of the
board of trustees Of the Rhode Island
company offering your services TO ter
inmate, if possible, the situation grow
ing out of the differences between the
Rhode Island company and the carmen's
union.
Il am now authorized by the board of
directors of the Rhode Island company
To write to you what | said orally at
our interview yesterday morning, when
| called immediately upon the receipt
OF your letter.
This company has definitely and dis
tinctly offered 20 submit TO arbitration.
1t has proposed that it should select
as an arbitrator one of three names Of
fered by the representatives of the un-
ion, and has submitted TO the represen
tatives OF the union the names OF three
persons. from whom the
union may select another arbitrator and
agreed that the board OF arbitration
should consist OF the two persons thus
chosen and third 10 be named by
them.
"You suggested 10 me this morning |
that the representatives of the union |
might prefer 10 name as an arbitrator /
one of the three men whose names they /
have given, and that we should name
as another, one OF the three men whose
names We have proposed.
This method we are willing TO ac-
luire. Although as you said. the strike
llready exists, we are nevertheless will.
ne TO have your offer of arbitration TO
his manner open for acceptance for
little longer
"You must realize. however. that the
ime wiil come. and that before long,
rhen. in default of an adjustment, IL
viii be our manifest duty 20 the public ]
o attempt TO fll the places Of those
mployes who have left our service,
Whatsoever such an attempt may in.
olive :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
Won HINDENBURG
WINS BRILLIANT COUP
Has Brought German Army Within the
Zone Reached Last Week--French
Recapture Hill 2s5 From
Crown Prince.

| London, July l6. II: :55 a. m.--Fielt
Marshal Won Hindenburg has again come
into the limelight as a result of bril-
liant coup to the north of Warsaw, which
brings the Germans within the zone
which they reached last winter, when
the Polish capital was saved by Rus
sian counter offensive.
Petrograd appears not to be greatly
disturbed over the latest German drive,
claiming that much severe frontal fight
ing must be done before Warsaw can be
surrounded by the forces of Field Mar
shals Won Hindenburg and Won Macken-
sen.
In southwestern Galicia, the Austro-
German armies are making their way
across the river Dniester under heavy
Russian artillery fire, which has pre-
vented the troops crossing in several
places.
Fighting is again becoming lively in
the most distant portions of the Rus
sian front in the Caucasus, where both
Turks and Russians claim successes.
The fighting in the Argonne region of
France has turned in favor of the French.
according to the Paris war office, which
,laims the recapture of hill No. 285 from
the army of the German crown prince.
The hill was taken early this week in
.he German move on Nerdun. Bomb and
grenade fighting is now taking the place
If artillery fighting in France, indicat-
ng that the line is closely gripped.
The men in the Welsh colieries are
till out on strike and there is no indi-
alton of an early settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
STRUGGLES PREVENTED RESCUE
Mar Drowned st Easi Rochsstsr. ~ f.
DESPITE Escorts n Three Men

East Roahestsr. Nh IDLY ls-ssm-
usl Eiiss. Sgd a. strian employed IN
are y. b. Thsrer shos faafory. vas
aroan ned yestafdsv = tha SaimaH Fs8s
ruaf. fusf ~ hutrnln street. ir tte
rrrsfndr uf Ratref D7nUtau anhn D..
irt and CsaFlrE Eroaks
E1ias uhn wns res . er-v esn1 su -.
nrr- aHs taken uffh cramps Mcsrfs
nonotan. nslrr ar8 Brnats hesrd Ne
rr5ns for hslr. bit weff uHahie g. save
t.m npfne to k.s STRUGGLES.
ftauurar was nserF eVeeurns 81 VI
as - - ssrk tiF ttF1 ttmr
Tge hafr mas r. fhf rfeF nsarlr
tnIf tar hHsF M mas rnarnreE ~
arrhnf 3 Tratstts. Frsf Esstsrar ar8
CrrEs CaFuft Thf ta1r ass inans
3 rrrs 81 fsrs frur aaft tta man snrk
Waa Nfaar~ RrtetH rFH8
tia far sn erma ar freueas ns
rasssss
EFas rawr ferf rr rsets aea fram
fassnr rnd as atsass stv@t =
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
Ernest Bushey, Aged IA,
Lost Life in Otter Creek
at Vergennes
HIS COMPANION HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
Robert Donald Made ? Val
liant &c J. ,jmms
NcfmO Dushey

Vergennes, July 16.--Ernest Bushey,
aged fourteen and one-half years, was
drowned in Otter creek yesterday. try
ing to escape from the industrial school
lie and another innate Robert Donald.
were in the reading room in the Ingalls,
cottage preparing Gheir lesson. when
they slipped out and went to the rear
of the cottages. Ea ch took eoal-hod
and went down to the wharf with the
intention of filling the hods with coal
They went along the, banks of the river
for about $50 rods and then swan across
the river with all tb cir clothes on.
Donald made the opposite shore safe
ly, but when he turned around he saw
Bushey struggling i'm the water so he
plunged in again and went to the res
cue. Bushey grabbed him and both
sank. but Donald managed TO free him.
self from the hold of the drowning boy.
When he came up he dived again, but
saw nothing of Bushey and as he was
about exhausted he SWAIN to shore. then
got into a boat and rowed across to
the state school side, notifying Il. n.
Videtto of the accident, who with Su-
perintendent Barss and other officers,
went TO the scene
Graphing hooks were used and three
charges of dynamite, the body being fin
ally caught on a hook about eight or
ten feet from where he sank. Bushey
had been at the school since October,
1914.
He was committed from st. Adams
Ind the charge was breach of peace He
attempted to commit suicide when liv-
ng near Richford and gave as the rea-
,on he was in love with a girl He
hot himself in the shoulder with a %
alibre revolver and was taken to st.
Albans hospital and after he recovered
vas brought 20 the school.
He was melancholy youth and was
,ept under close observation for some
ime after his arrival or late he had
'een improving and was doing well in
rs studies, having showed considerable
bility.