davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
&enigteiteu ans eSOlOa!
9es aaOiaes.

aSSn einent offenen 8riefe ipenoet
it6 8oli3eidef grauforo an oos 9u-
blifum NIT Der Bite ibm 5l1 bel
fen, ben llngeieeliden 8erfoltf get-
tiger @etrdnte 3u 1trteroruden.
Ger Sta0trotb nobnl eire 0eroro.
nimg an, tponoh Die 5 itno 10 Gents
21oen nit 1926 1tno 5000 beiteltert
mer6en ioGen. 9luBeroem mtroe ei.
ne beionoere Heiolution ougenonr.
men, 0te Steuern fir oie 9fono.
Ieiber altf oos 9reifade 5u er.
boben.
Ser 5taat8oruder Hobert SENDER.
ion rei6te ouf Die 8eidulOiqltng,
ooB in Der ibm unteriteQten glnItalt
g@raft" iibli6 iet cine @egener-
tl6rllng ein.
Ger biefige 9lr3t Or. Soroce g.
Sudin$ ertl1rte nod leiner 9fiid.
tebr aus Dem Sii0en 0oB CT in gI
&alo, Ser, beoba9tet babe, ooB tdg-
lid grobe 8affelien0lngen na1 Dee
rifo an 8taas 2lDreiie ans oen Ser.
Stanten abgingen.
Golntp- 2lnpolt, GoIiaeirid)ter 1mo
9oli8ei6ef bdben fif 3ttIan1n1enqe-
than Inn bic itrifte 3ur9fit6rilng
Der @robibition in Ges Dloine8 al
geIpabrleiiten.
Ole 9trbeiten ont oem $t50,000
2lrba1 Der georo 6odiduIe Itno BEL.
nabe noQen0et.
@etitionen NIT $4,000 ltnterIdrtF.
ten bon giirgern Soma's fir 60bere
Giienbabn.Haten tuur6en ben @tfen.
babn.9lu8iAitiien oeS Salties uno
Senats iiberreidt.
@runoeigentbumsbGn6le i1een Ell.
nen aufidmung 6e8 gaugeiddfts
borols. 25 neue @obn6Gitier fol.
len bereitS begonnen tporoen fem,
Ser Senot beihloB, oas arbeiter-
l1nfaa. .@ntidGOiguugsgeies ni6t ab-
5u1noern,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
.Gnnnfsn hleiben in Gna[nnh.

2onoon, 20, Wtdr8. 96mobI
fnr5li6 onttIib 6efonnt geseben
plroe, 6aB 6os fonaoiide 8ontiu.
gent nah Dem GeitIanOe geidofft
iporOen lei, hefinosn iih i'm 2oger
bon SaIesburp nod 10000 02ann
bon oenielben, beitebenb oltS elmer
Brigade Suiunterie, Der geiammten
aapaIlerie un6 9lrtiIlerie. (aein
8llnoer: oie SSnfauterie bot 9lugit
bor oeutitben Gaudbooten, uto Der
aaoallerie nno 2lrtiaerie ihtO ale
Bfer0e frepiert.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20


M atl uaff teaaoH
Hff dlt Vfaa uMl Hhit
Mnit NolatH6 h'mut t aM
adfpaibm b het NtaeH6 500 Hms
hm me.nl ifatu ee'ila 8tiii
Jffleldngt hatt gH uillhag
alddltauori aui 0it 9dhFn lHoiuga
lid BON eoliaroh mirbf mu lus ab
afltlcacu t1ris rlueIidg a2dlisu
habtn uHlcrf SrIltnafu Hptomatlla
ram llBsof.taB auaaariign ollie Hn.
afiiir mur0u mit idiptrcn 8erllitcu
ilr BEN 6cn0 abgcihlaatu
SIN ti0onlidlcu @aliaigu tom es
dm Gormittda an pgridicocncn
Eunttcu 5u beitigtu aompiet Der
5an0 mari iidl init aroBer glahi
mi tnier Centrum lm0 uuieru lin.
ten 6luacL peutodte ieood nitts
dusBurihtcu; CT lieB eiue Qlcnac
100tcr mo Gerpunoeter aui ocnl
Sdlad,ticlot 5trild. @tr nobmcu
D Cfii3icre iuo 800 9louu gefougcu.
Sn @eitaalBieu umo ,Folen If
bic Sitlation imperauoert.
Berlin iibrr 2onOou. 90 0}Gr5.
Serr 9enbofi aorreiponoent Der
3eituug um 9littog, utel0et m1ter
Dem rs. gl1r5 5olgenoes
gS6neaer pie erlpartet purbe,
lit Die rtiiiide 0ffeniibe in Den
aarpotben aliumnlcn9ebroden g}it
ungcbenrer Wladtertfaltnng inter.
nobmen oic Ruiien einen Goritof
uad Dem anoern in 0er S,offlnng
bic oeutiden uno 0iterreidiiheu 81
nicn 0itlid pom 2upfolp.9aB 81
ourabrc6en. Gin Wlaiienaugrifi
na6 Dem aroeren bra6 inter BEN
glngriff Der 3eutihen un0 Deter.
reider 5uiarnnen. Die gfuiien er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Sin Rranauie ii6er SinSen6nrn.

Nerlin, % Wfdr3. (,5unfenbe.
rift.) Ger irau3oiiibc G6crIt
1mo 0}iIitdridriititeIer 9louiiet, Der
iid btsber 3ienllid neI6erfeno ilber
ole oelttlden Seerfiibrer 1uBerte, 1T
anoerer 9(nldt geiporoen menia.
iten5 iopeit Der @enerolfcl0unr-
ihaa BON Sin0enblrg in 9etroht
foumt. Synl n8etit 9ariiieu"
remit Der i5rau5oie oen genioIen
oeutihen Strate8en in 3orriger @e.
numbering ctnen 0Geufel bon er.
itnlnli9er Giihnbeit rmo fur6tbarer
8iIlensfrait".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
llltiltTt OruIl6t
GrIeIgttthdmplI!


HtfllH aW Msm IaHulfahf
nAf Ga8 btaHtf HHFaaml
msltft hgah Aslmssw HHl hut
uahf imiiaRn inif8fH Hnh
Hp8n ndhf t Wloi aabmfa be
bfaii4lta tfnHefa ata Nflttn Nuf
tllH8a aHi hfm laollHta Hhaana
nfs tafflit pehtH3natt ds lu bfm
Nhampaani fiHflli htHflH dm
Nahmtiiaa pfMiiaf Nubf dm Ref
miilaa ahtf mnfffu mfhtftf ifinb
lldf Nalugfuafabfa afHhfmi
dfdntahIdt Hnntiiif uafeIidi BON
Ntrbnn in btf NofutfWbfui ana
aul fiufm pnalif uabf Nbmnraa on.
lidl BON btu gRaa N6hfn mntbtn
Bau nae mli iAptrfH NtrlHIln iut
bic dtiabt abstidllaata audl ain.
acu uat franldhldfu Anarilit anf
Mtidl Gdtrlupi un0 parimauHs
Atilfffopi III bic @rudit
giui Dem oiilidien Nritnsidlau.
plab psrliei bfHir ollrs iiemIidl
ruhia Nicmtl IL uou ben giuiien
bcieht mpr0tu."
1sntide Srrluitc bel Rruut 6hapcle
Nrrlin, nber Amitrroam nuo gOn.
eon, 20. DlarI. Ter ocutidle &c,
nrralitab bat heHtr belannt ac.
mndlt, ban mdireuS Der admpic in
Der llmacecuO bou 9lcuuc 6tapcllc
it'd bic WciammtpcrlAitc Der Gent.
idlcu AMI 600 lRaun bclicieu. (gc.
tauntlif prabIten bic Sriten, Oah
bic 9rntidDrn iH ieuen aampicn
imiihen H., nuo $4,000 Mann urr.
loren batteu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
ceiterreid.ltnaarn nadIgiebia.

giom, 90 Mar3. (lleber 9aris.)
- @raF BaIfip, gerat6er ber otter
reid-nugnriihen gutidaft i'm gati.
fan, ioa mad Der 3eitung gSbea
Rationale" bic GrflGrnng abgseebcn
ba6en, Oah idlon am Counting in
gSien Elm llebereinfommen NIT Ser
trctern Der itaIicniihen Gegiernng
nbseidllOiien iuurOeu iei, iuOnadD Oe.
lterreid.llnsarn iif bereit erflGrt
fat, einen She'll Der 8rODius Srieut
a6sntreten. Die scnanHte 3eituns
1T inOeiien Der Nteiunng, baf Oicies
@eriid)t nnr besbalb scrbreitet iuirb,
nm 3eit sn geDinnen.
2onnon, 20. gfGrs. IS 6ciht
bier, 9eutIdlano 5eise iidl in bieier
Sade ueuiger nadgiebis, iuie Ceiter-
reidl.llngnrn, nuO iibe einen itarfen
9rnf ans, nm Ceiterreid's Nafeu
lteif 81 balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Gmmtliat Varibafn
ihf blt Nallrital
Hm saa 6f ftaNtfa @fthi isf
W Hiaaf8tfHftaaa HH l8ttt
ttiu HastlaH .Ha


% b
Mn H mt4
M ~ %
% m n
8mHf ittu
m um tHGHH Nm
Ht HfiW tH M
aa ftf.idM Nis
matiH 9N1I8Ht 8 ms
Hf $500 f M w fH
mIA eef iH 5fftWef hH N8
mgfff Ha tleft.t llr6lUf NW
iNl6 m 9iliH nlt fii a0@
H d w M hh lftltu
iaHu Nt lbf 6faueu m' Bette
latH h hdd6tu aieielbfH Wf
nHMH rb.9R t mh h 1901.
tflfe tls @fWuafr ig te.
iradltu fc dl5 Ga Rlitt tbte RaHe
40 crllIicu inotrtrieiis mIg0r
'mM0g due tcagrperWua Ieuiit.
Ian0 huuh hr Andtlen riht nur
'0te Nciretul ocr ilriliiation. lnr,
ttfn oir eeirfiunQ Der beutitcn
WldBuer m0 6raucu pou ocuilhfu
30g1u beodtien
allu0 mos ialrn Sir iii Der 4rt
Iun0 Gciie mie Die Tatihen oic
6rnupn 5eblo0eln2 (Ias ugrriittc
Meib ipridlt 1elcn ietue Before lie.
brr3atluul; aud utdlt EN- ciuiilcr
ifull IL in Ger 0eutidlcu Arucc be-.
tanut moriu iit Elm ocutidier SoI.
Dot geaen 6rolWn in 5eiu0csIanO
tperariiien bat mBcr cs bau0Clte iidj
0dnm iih geacu pcibIihc Nloroer
III ibileBu) g6er 0as tonlmt pom
9llfo6olgenuB; ieue gIrmee bat Die
idlmnitcn 9etltc aui5lneiien, In
pelder her meiitc gllfo6ol Dcrbruuft
miro Sd CLAUDE nift, oaB Die
enqliideu Sol0atcn in 5einoeslouo
lid 70 idle6t oufiiibren tueroeu nie
i6ie 1eutideu (0aB iih @ott cr-
6nrmD. @enn iid qber oas 9latt
penoet mo Die 2taiirten in 3eltih-
lmlo ciiunarldlieren (6em iSraucu.
Simmer gaufeIn SyrrDiide por), 70
Eiino Die Gage oes 2tIfobol8 ge3d6It.
IS miro ridt n0thiq fem, od3
lengliide 5ralen Die 8affen 9egen
cen S5eiuo ergreifen opf) nenn Iid)
| Die mGnnlide ge6olferltng oes 2an-
Tres i'm 6eloe befinoct 10 ioGten Die
fSraren oeren 2lrbeiten 0abeim Der.
rihten. g9ir baben INNER &c.
Inilnidt, Dab inns Die 9fe9ierung oIS
eine gLrt 9ielerne betrohtet lleber
5pei 3rittel Der neuen att6ener.
E9lrmee beItebt ous 8erheiratbeten.
I9ie 1rauen berlon9ten BON ibren
M1nnerL 6oB iie 5u ben 6nbnen
eiIten (etipo in Der grpartitng, oaB
iic iie mtf oieie @eiie leidt los ner-
fOen fonnen2). Die ltuoerbeirathe-
ten iiu0 es, pel6e iid Dor Dem
arieosOienit itenen.
a@ir 6raueu in GngGnno fiibteu,
oaB Elm oeutider Sieg 6ie 6rauer-
,6emegung ms llnen6lihe 8uriidper-
Fieben piiroe, ober nm oieieS 8u Der.
bitten, tragen mir 10 bieI dls mog-
lid gum Siege Der 2(Giirten BET.
| (,56re 9lrbeiten finb bisber BON Ell.
|! mem nie0ertrdfttg gerinaen Grfolg
beolcitet gelpeien; @mneIine Bont.
I'hurIt ioG iid NIT ibren oeridro6e'
men 9Gniidten beim9eigen laiien)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Stenlcr pernrthri[t.

Ncp 9lorf, 90. Wlor3. = Der
0cutide Morincreierpiit giihdrb S.
stcqlcr, ser ocs gaBidpinbcIs an.
1eflagt mar lno feline aoncraoen
berratben bate, muroc 5u Der &c.
riugen Strafe BON 60 9ogen @e.
fdnoniB oerllrt6eilt. gergebIi6
hotte er oerlu6t, oub oeu belltlhen
Mariue.glttntbee in Maibington
aapitdn goD.@o.n 0ieie 2lngelegen-
felt 3u Ucrlpideln 9cine W}itange.
flaaten, 99idaro Mao6eH II. @ritab
Goof, puroCu Su ie 10 Wionaten
GcfdngnifI perurtbelIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Olriten nrnhlen meter

6otter0QnL 20 Wtar6. n Die
Gngldn6er 3ebren immer nod an
benl 10 tbeucr erfnrften Sieg bon
gaetDe Gbopelle, uno bic engIilden
3eitltngn bringen ipoItettlonee glr.
tifel, obluobl Die 8eionneneren oa-
Dor pornen oielent lotalen Grfolge
au groBe 8idtisteit beiSumeiien.
(DieIe eroBmdulieen @ngI6noer fon-
nen elcid] DEM a6nis Pprrbus nad
oeiicn Sies iiber Die &omer ausrlt.
fen: nod iolh ein Sieg uno mir
itno perIorenl")
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
gerslpcifeIt in brn Sob.

SIM Sintergrun0e 0es Sdanfroit-
mes oeB Gitp poteIs idoB iid ge.
itern Der 2t i1briee Serbert Gpens
in Die redtc Sbldfe. Or puroe in
has 81. ,soiepb.Soipital aebrodt, no
cr noh 2 GtnnDen peritors Gs
ideint, OaB WtittelIoiiafeit uuoarouf.
belt ibn IN ben Goo getriebeu 1abea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Wener titrfiidler sien.

&onitdntinopel, itber Berlin lf16
g(miteroant, 20. 0eGr6. = 3epeiden
aus gosOob nteIoen, oaB Die thrift.
iden Grltppeu Rornn. am 3ufant-
menfluB bon Gupbrat inb 8igris,
genonnnen hdben. 8ieie Staot
nur0e bon britiiden Streitfr6ften
nert6eioigt, uno 6teie iolen ouf elm.
amber gefeuert baben. Die &iirfen
rrIitten feline gerltdte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
SER SSafnb gSaitinn ner[ett.

liner 6efonnter Wtit6iirger Serr
S5afob 9aitio1L 29O8 Sfarnam Str,
'nuroe 0onnerstog Q(beno in einet
2lIep in Der 9}a6e Der 26. mo 8ar.
mem StraBe bon einem &aricof
'ii6erfa6ren 1no 70 i6per berIebt.
oaB er oaS getpuBtiein berlor. @an
i6ofite Serrn 8aition in ieine na6f
aelegene @o6nung 6offentli6 III
er 6alo tpie0er tpobldrf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
annnn lrnrtft ieine 9rit az.

@aibington 20. 9l1r5, Qic
grnbe8regierung glail6t, bob aSa,
pan fem 3ie[ China 3l linterjoden,
nidlt ouBer gfugen laiien miro. glur
ben goritelllmgen Der Ser. Staoten
GnBlanos umo GnglauoS 1T es jli,
slihreiben DAB sSapan ieine Stel.
lung Gbino oegenitber etipas &C,
mdBigt 30
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Die amerifoniidJe @nnitiuu.

Berlin, 20. MlGr5. (6unfenbe-
ridt,) Die Sdpei3er 8eitilng
ugerner 9uno" erflarte geitern, oaB
bic geqerndrtioen 2lngriffc Der
engliif. fran5oiiihen 2(rtillerie nur
oaeprd ermoglidt murOen iuoen
oieielbe iiber Wlaiien bon in anle.
rifa angefcrtigter glunitiou uno
ionitigem ariegsnlateri1l perfiigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
alaa cine qllodabt uariltai

NlaiHuaieH 90 Wars f'
Hat aWtftiaith aui bgm tagBllei
oe imguliiguoItn sglgefbetn'
muafu aelrn hW ioIaeuoc 1eiiBiil.
m hr nariiif eladaoe eur
}loaoot III cine Hfriumud gIutf
lfica5Whreuocn Gatt mrh mglfc
cm ie6rr hiiadriNerlcpr nd.
rem nelirnlc gdHberiI nod egil
N0ita eines ieiu0lIhgu Vau0e nlr
uerboieu ertldrt miro m0 mcldc
hoptiahlh ourdi bic auibieiuul
ciner grntlcuo itarfm seeuahi
lm 0ieie gcitimmifna oltl pruitiidl
6mAiubren 3u tdnnen eiiettllicrt
miro ginC ioldlc @lodaoc uub
oifiiien erllart ooer mt nur eiu,
tod brtannt aelebeu per0cA 0uHit
bic netralcn ydn0er nnu Der Der.
iiquum AcnutuiB erIangen foauen
gSenn cine NIodaoe oii @rlrno
lenligen0er glutorit1t ertldrt NOR.
0en lit uno nit Der entipredrnorn
gladltentialtitng ourhgciilbrt Miro,
70 ieben lid ieIhit alle neittroIcu
4beoer, ipeldc einen Sdiiisberfebr
rad eiuem Der blotierten Sdien
aufreht 5it bolteu iudlen, Der gefobr
aus, oaB lire Sdifie uno 2aouu8rn
ron Der bic glodaoe our6iilbrcnocn
@abt obne peiteres foniis3icrt
mcroen oiirfen.
Cine ie0e Berion, tpeldc oa6er ei.
ne glofaoe lll ourhbreden ilht,
t6iit oies boaitGn0iq auf ibr eigeneS
Giiifo. uno lire Regierllng bat feline
gefuaniB, Die aonfiS3ierung ibre5
Sdiffes mno oeiien Qabrns, iopic
ihre epentueqe peri6nlide geitra.
flnq peun Die 9erion ielbit In Ole
@efangenihait Der 8lofa0e.glodt
gerdtb, 5u oerbiuoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
QScriier rniicnfeinO[idl.

aouitantiuopeI, 20. Rdr8 9os
neue periiihe aobinett miro Die nn-
ti.ruiiiihe @oIitif beibebalten. Gu
Iolltet cine ats Beriien's Souptita0t
(gebernit) Gier eiugetroffeue TteI.
bin9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
glah pSer sroden in 6aitinas.

Soitinas, g1eby 20. @lar8. Die
9robibitioniiten MAIDEN beripcifeIte
glnitrenaungen oas i6one Stdotdrn
SsoitinaS troden 8u legen Soiicnt.
Iid iino ibre glnitrenouneen Der.
aebIid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
glladant ben qltr
2laaltH antrlaunil
fdH Hb Hs5A aaf ssf stllt
ah ffalItlaas tf8ildm

% r
%
m m
m
m Mtn0
i s
NW H Wfh
M Nu ma mfa
mf H t5H m h
Wm M M m NahmH a.
h H
ha HamB 0f daifldaa SOB.
liMUd lf.a Hah leH M Ffd
hhHi m bNlfm mm mH bu
i Ndnb M mmitfglaf
edHiAa Hna bm Hrm eulfai
n hralblu lfu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
gritiidle iliroerurrlnite.

Serlin, 20, MGrj. - Die gGon.
Don 9ailg glelus" iaat, ban ieit Se-
aiun oes @rieges II Sriteufliegcr
ihren SuO 9ciunOeu babeu nnO ban
110 6lumcnae serit0rt muroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Naaltt ~. btIAibIal

MfitH m NaH @Wf tE
.ntI8 auhaa litf.ia8 afta.oH M
laIat blt Ste dhis leH am8at
.bufh aI Em6dRnm Ace htiMea.
.6lt HTH 1rri8 Hfiht taM lHa
.6fm neu 0lf Ntiga Itig aaaHa
.llbi Hn6 in0 wfn0H 0Atr a1f utti
.teltd6.di. auh H.0i fIn dHraCf
.tutilder cl6di BID mdbyno 0tf llt
iatcbua aeieuu Ht Ntam 6r
NrIdlgbng Mo 3mef lHlltidlt NIB
cH rauI5ltid8 hiaailbii ber
iuh mo hni rnahidr sdline
idum befhdoigi morae 0rt Qh
ucubebcr mut0cH coruians uerifuii
lj0 NilIiuncn ttrpnlUcri.
9It0en. 20 Rd3 Die bier er.
idciuaoe 3ciiuua .5lconoiiu mdB
5u mcl0cn oob iid 0ic lHrtm Hr
grrtbcioiauuq Der Inr0ouclleu ge.
acn oie ieiu0ihen SdDitic idlueacr
0lotor6ottericn 8u beoienen piie8ru,
bic iumrr 0ort nniiauhcn 100 iie
oer }cHo uidt pernuibct Ia5u
pcritun0cn ee Die Turteu pie 0us
9latt meiter mishtbrt gan3 bor3iia
lid ibrc 0luHition 81 ipnrcn nab
rcuo Die 5lotir ocr 4liiirtcn bsber
iidcrlih cine Sunrnc Don t50 Qlil.
llonen 5ranteu perfnallt bate.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
BITTER CAMPAIGN
 CLOSED IN CHICAGO
PARADEs OF OPPOSING CANDl. DATES ATTACKED AND POLICE
 USE THEIR CLUBS FREELY

lChicago, April 3.--The most bitter mayoralty campaign here in years closed today with two huge parades in the interests of William Hale Thompson. republican nominee, and Robert M. Sweitzer, democratic can didate.
 When the Thompson parade passed the city hall several men attacked the marchers and occupants of automo. piles. Banners were ripped from two automobiles and torn to shreds The fight which followed assumed the proportions of riot and the police were forced to use clubs freely before order was restored.
 At another point an automobile truck bearing Sweitzer banners started to cut through the Thompson parade, but the engine stalled. An other fight started and once more the police were called on to restore order with their clubs.
 A pie wagon tried to get through the parade soon afterwards but was surrounded and footed of it's contents
 Women will vote in the mayoralty election Tuesday for the first time in Chicago At the last registration, March 16, 2S6,624 women and 502,417 men registered, a total of 7S90n.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
NINETEEN INCHES OF
 SNOW IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, April B. Nineteen inches Of snow fell in Philadelphia in 12 hours today breaking all rec ords for any l2 hours in the history Or the federal weather bureau
 The temperature tonight had fallen to 31 degrees.
 Railroad trains to Atlantic City and Ocean City. on both the steam and electric roads, were annulled late in the afternoon and all wire communi- cation with the seashore resorts on the South Jersey coast is interrupted.
 In this city street car service was in a tangled condition most of the day with the result that the Easter sho lping was interfered with greatly
 Tonight the West Jersey and Sea. shore Electric train which left At. lantic City at 12:45 D. m. and two or three others sent out from there on the electric road in the early after. noon were stalled somewhere in southern New Jersey between the coast and Newfield. The company cannot locate them because all wires are down
 The Ocean City branches of both the Pennsylvania and Reading rail roads were under water tonight due to nigh tides.
 Despite the high wind and deep snow there were no serious accidents reported
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
Philadelphia Visited by the Heaviest Snowstorm In History of the
 Weather Bureau.
The Wind Reached Velocity of 30 Miles an Hour at Cape Cod Two Steamships Send Wireless That They Were in Distress
 Off Cape Hatteras.

Washington, April 3-The weather bureau promised tonight relief for 10. morrows Easter tinery from the un- usual storm which held the entire At. lantic seaboard in wintry grip to. tday for 24 hours. Fair weather in the south and central Atlantic states and clearing weather in eastern New York and New England was forecast after day of snow, rain and wind
 Weather bureau officials said hat while the Easter snowstorm was not unprecedented, so general fall of snow in April was unusual
 The disturbance placed the entire Atlantic coast from northern Florida 10 Maine in winter habit and brought with 1t winds that at times ap- nroached cyclonic velocity A gale of 72 miles an hour was recorded of Cape Henry when the storm was cen, f al over the Pirginia capes, and by the time the disturbance had reached Cape Cod, late today, it carried winds blowing so miles an hour About 19 inches of snow were reported at Philadelphia
 The forecaster predicted tonight that the storm would be entirely passed in the south central and At- lantic states by tomorrow and said the bustery winds and the after effects of the disturbance would put a damper on Easter parades in New York and New England
 The following prediction was iss.ed Tonight by the weather bureau: The indications are that the weather will be generally fair Sun day and Monday over practically all parts of the country.
 Temperatures have risen in the Mississippi valley and the plains states, but readings remain below the seasonal average generally east of the Mississippi river.
 "Temp peratures will rise Sunday in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the middle Atlantic, south Atlantic. and gulf states. and Monday throughout the east Temperature changes else where will be unmportant."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
STREAMS ATTACKED
 BY BULGARIAN FORCE
CROSSED THE FRONTIER AND SURPRISED AND KILLED THE
 SERBIAN GUARD.

Nish, Serbia, April 8. via London, April 4.--12:40 a. m.-A Bulgarian at tack began at 2 o'clock this morning near Vallandovo, when several thou sand irregulars, wearing militar uni forms. crossed the frontier and sur prised and killed the Serbian guards. They occupied all the heights on the left bank of the Varda river and pene trated as far as the station of Stru mitza. They cut the telegraph and telephone wires and drove back the Serbian troops and captured two guns.
 The Serbian troops, reinforced, re- pulsed the invaders after a violent al-day fight and recaptured the guns. The Serbians are now pursuing the Bulgarians, who lost heavily in killed and wounded. The Serbians lost 30 men killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

another is said to be breaking up off Diamond Shoals and a fourth is dis playing distress signals off Gull Shoals
 The Cape Charles lightship was tom from her moorines and is said to be drifting to sea, and mp to a late hour tonight no news had been Tee ceiyed from the barges Pacific. Cor cia, Henry Emmicott and Nantcocke e, each with three men aboard, which broke away from the tug Resolute off Hog Island
 Reports that a British warshil was in distress off the capes could not be verified. The submarine D-2 wa torn loose from her moorings at Old Point but reached Newport News without serious difficulty.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

New York, April 3-NeW York and virtually the entire Atlantic sea5oard were in the grip of miniature biz gard on this, the day before Easter
 Snow, thick, wet and sticky driven by northeast gale which at times attained @ velocity of Go miles. held up transatlantic sailin2s, caused craft off the coast to scurry for shpL ter damaged telephone and tclegrar h wires delayed inteurban and subur- ban trains, and crippled trau-porta tion on the surface and elevated lines
 Tonight the flakes were falling as fast as ever, but local weather bu- reau officials believed the sto.m would blow itself out before morning The streets tonight made remote the possibility of holding the usual E3s- ter parade on Fifth avenue tomorrow.
 The disturbance was general from Maine to Florida. with the heaviest gales between New York and the Vtr- gnia capes. and snow falling as far down the coast as South Carolina.
 The center Of the storm was re- ported to be off Cape Hatteras where the steamship Prins Naurits of the Royal Dutch West Indian line was in distress and sending wireless calls for heln.
 In greater New York scores of par- sons received minor injuries by slipping on the suow-co1ered side. walks and streets 4 big advertisns sign was torn loose and hurled into broadway where it struck a woman and two men. The men were hit on their heads Both were aid to be dying.
 Hardly a street ear moved on lower Broadway for several hours this aft. ernOun.
 Fifteen thousand men were called out to aid in clearing away the snow.
 While Norfolk was cut off from wire communication, it was repor ed in maritime circles that the German auxiliary cruiser Priuz Eiiel Fried. rich at Newport News had taken ad- vantage of the storm to make dash for the open sea. lnquiri S by wire less teiegraphy however proved that the report was erroneous, and that the cruiser was still at her dock The temperature in New York fingered around freezing.
 Eighteen coastwise and trans-At- lantic steamships, including the biz Cunard liner Iusitania, were tonight awaiting for some let.up in the storm so they might sip out 10 sea
 The wind, shifting to the north late today and the fall Of snow becomng a little lighter two transatlantic liners ventured out They were the steamships New York ut the AmeH. can line and the Cameronia of the Anchor line. The New York. bound for Liverpool carried l20 cabin ras sengers, and the Cameronia started for Glasgow with 20 people in her cabins. The Cunarder Lusitania and the Due d'Aosta of the Italian Royal Mail line were the only transatlantic liners held in port by the storm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
Storm Does Heavy Damage in North
 Carolina

Raleigh, N. C., April 3.-The storm which today swept through a score of towns within a radius of 75 miles of Raleigh wrecked a number of houses and filled the streets with tangle of trees, telegraph poles and wires. Sev- eral persons were injured but up to a late hour tonight no fatalities were reported