davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
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nnierer Errppen 5eridellte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

Nbonnirt auf Die T6eIide 9ribEne.
S4.00 oos Sobr ourd bic golL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
geradtatrr aaLider ssrdaftet.

Nah elmer A @otlen oanernoen
aSago geIana es geitern Den @ebeim.
ppli5iiten Sohnion un0 Glarf ans
aanioS gitD III gerbinomg nit SiDei
hieiigen DetcftiDelt ben rDegen Ieis
ner Gbedfdlihmaen bernhttgten
Gee .. 3apes alias See 9. gktes
hier III Cmabn 0Ingieit 5u MAIDEN.
Ct lit i6on Gin alter 9erbreder un6
ioG iett nieoer 8dlihungen i'm De.
TRACE BON I6er $1,000 begangen ba-
zen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
eO6ed fe6rt snriif.

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mar nnh 9dIuB Der aongreBitbtug
nod bier uerblieben, I'M crit bic
RoItamtsfrage III Gmaba sur 3u.
frie0enbeit 80 reaeln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

Gpite tit Oie beutige &ogesLofung fir gluien,
Die ipirfIid elegant inb. Qotirfid ieben bic
8ran0eis. aOaeftipnen bic beIiebteten 5pibea
Dor, Die in neuen un6 punoernoaen arten an.
gerDan0t iinb. auberoem jeoe BLUE at
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
saapaniide iSprbermna aeanhert.

5apaniihe b0roernng geuf6ert.
@efina IL. MGrs. 3apan fat
cnbgiltia ieinc 6~orbernnsen m g1i.
ua gednoert nnO 5luar beSuglid Der
ms Der gefebnug BON &iantifun
cntfpringenOen Tolgen. Waberes 1T
nod nidt betauat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

3. 3. murn, Deutlder Opt.
rer. qngen unteripht fir griI.
len. 443- 9ronasfs Giehduog
abonnirt eff pieie 8eituns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
frnn sap6n 8. aodefeaer tuSt.

Stem Yorf IL. NSdr5. sSr1t
Sobn q. Rofefener fem. ltarb belife
iim 1920 llbr 8ormittogs IN ibrem
9eime in 8ocautieo Sias.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
DANGEROUS FIRE
SEASON F0RESEEN
Two National Forest Blazes in January,
and the Snow Is Reported to Be
Below Normal.

The possibility OF dangerous spring
and summer fire season in the national
forests in the West is presaged by re-
ports that two forest fires occurred in
January and that the snowfall in much
of the Rocky mountain region and in the
foothills has been much below normal
January fires are almost unheard of in
the national forests and the snow re-
ports are regarded a. especially signifi-
cant, as they indicate that unless the de-
ficiency is made up the forests will be-
dry earlier in the spring than usual,
with a consequent increase OF the fire
menace
The fires occurred in the Pike forest,
in Colorado. and the Black Hills forest,
in South Dakota. the latter believed 20
have been of inccndiary origin, accord
ing 10 the district forester az Denver.
About Is acres was burned over, all told.
They were the only national forest fires
reported for January.
The district forester at Ogden, Utah,
in charge Of the national forests in Ne
vada. Utah. and southern Idaho, reported
that the snow in this region also u far
below normal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
JOKERS TAKE BRIDE,
HUBBY'S HUNT VAIN
Soldiers Wife Whisked Off in Taxicab;
He PursueS, But No
Honeymoon Yet.

Philadelphia, Feb. l5.-Just as she was
about to start her honeymoon, friends
kidnapped" Mrs. Caroline Gaillard, who
before her marriage was Miss Caroline
Thompson OF Llanarch, forced her into
taxicab and drove around the city all
night and then secreted her. The bride
groom, Julian Gaillard Of No. 300 South
Smdeley street, in a frenzy, dashed wild
Is about the city in another taxicab,
but all in vain, for until a late hour
Saturday night he had failed to find his
wife.
An officer OF the Swiss army, Gaillard
returned to his country at the outbreak
of the war. At that time he was en-
gagged to marry Miss Thompson. He OBJ
tanned leave OF absence and came back
here to make her bis bride, so they
might 90, TO Switzerland about March
l.
Mrs. Gaillard stepped into taxicab
after the ceremony. when some one
knocked her husbands hat off and the
taxicab and his bride whizzed away He
Jumped into another taxicab and pur-
sued his wife unnecessarily He takes
the joke good naturally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP?

The debility and depression following
an attack OF the grip is not a iancied
disorder "Post-grippal neurasthenia"
Is the medical name for this condition
and its seriousness is recognized by all
medical writers.
one authority Gays: Broadly speak
ing, every victim OF the grip viii suffer
from post-grippal neurasthenia also.
Lowering Of nervous tone, with increased
irr,tabilIty is the most striking effect OF
The discase, with languor OF mind and
body, disturbed sleep and vague pains in
tie head and elsewhere"
livery sufferer will IscOgnize the syInp-
toms. What is the remedy
Alter the fever has passed and the in
fueuza has subsidized the diet should he
more liberal but be limited 10 articles
EASILY digesied; rest and sufficient sleep
are essential and Dr. Williams Pink Pulls
are the only medicine required In most
cases This treatment should be con-
ttnned until tie patient IL completely
4esiorca t. FORMAL health and spirits. 10
i specific treatment and rarely II ever
falls.
send today for the booklet Building
rp tie Blood" IL is free ifyou mention
sis uafrr. Address the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, y. Y. Your
oun drugrist sells DR.. Williams Pink
TfIls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
GIVEN 5 DAYS FOR NOT
KNOWING GALLIENI
Rigor of Military Disciplines Carried to
the Extreme in Europe and Luck
less People Who Know Little
Of Bio Parsonage Suffer
Of Big Parsonage Suffer.

Paris, Feb. Is SO far as the public
knows, the military courts have thus
far had few sensational cases In view
Of the frequency Of spy stories, many
people are astonished not 70 hear every
day or So OF a traitor or a foreign spy
being condemned to death. As rule
these cases are handled by drum-head
courtmartial and the culprit has already
been shot before the story of his exploits
reaches the public il the story is true.
X is more the routine business with
which the regular sittings OF the court
martial have 10 do. Desertions disre-
spect TO superiors, aggressions Of all
sorts and misdcmeanors make up the
candendar.
A class OF cases that is common is
like that OF Albdallah len said Nahion.
Algerian rifeman who fell a victim Of
the warm hospitality OF Barbs. Kecov-
ering from wound. be was ordered 10
rpioin his regiment near Marselles. He
had never seen Paris and so MANY peo-
pie showercd things upon him be thought
Il was pity Ia leave. He lived like a
prince six weeks. without spending a
sou; when finally caught he had no de-
tcnce excepting the weakness o. human
nature and simply declared Il brave
man want fight.
Abdaliah wac formally sentenced 20
two wears hard-iahor but the sentence
was suspended a. it has been in many
other cases. and be- vii be- sent 70 the
front
Resistance Of civilians 90 military reg.
ulations brings many cascs like that Of
jacques Dellone into court Dellone j.
: hardWorking man afflicted with pep
perry temper a. pulled a hand-csrt
with an eight hundred pound load up e
the Billaucourt gate where D. was
stopped By q sentinel You can't pass
herel-
What cried Btilone "aftsr sulling
th.s bad . mile and half. vou usut me-
10 turu about with ~ Not - your
ffe7
YOU can't uass Insisted the -fnti.
81. harrlna The uaY with his ufe
eTheY oHRht o. pvt . sign poet ~ pea-
- would kn0a protested nellone
Aona batter $50 Gauisni abat that
replied tie sentiHef
sgaftem Who's tHiiien don't
.nuu GaUieri and don't eaff stfaw
bout hm inou ue our hut lnfrH
uruaua. eK.asf ras fat no uuf tHlk
ahrf Gaftau end ga nrf kuuu
j BET snff.of g. bod 81 De- rraalt
3d. uas given fff daFs u rfa,n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
CANNOT ALTER PASSPORTS.
British Government Adopts Some I'm
usual Methods.

London, Feb. l5-All British passports
are now issued in such a manner that It
will be impossible for spies and other
alien enemies to alter them so they can
be used by other than the persons to
whom issued.
over all the surface of the passports
where descriptions and signatures are to
be- placed. fine lines are printed in red
ink, The application of acid to this sur
face makes the red ink run and instantly
shows the passport has been tempered
with. Instead OF stamping the photo
graphs on the news passports with a seal
which does not cut through, new seal
has been devised, which perforates the
pictures and the passports, making 1t ex-
trcmely difficult TO substitute other pic
lures.
On the new passports, wives accom-
panying their husband viii also be fully
described. Heretofore little attention
has been paid to women travelling as the
wives Of passport holders, but the APP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
AZ the Cause and Remove i

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10 wuran McsFH fhe far-
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
DAILY RUM RATIONS
FOR BRITISH TROOPS
Amount to OILY Three Tablespoonfuls
Every Two Days--Medical Authori-
ties Consider Alcoholic Stimulant
Needed for Men Exposed to Cold.

London Feb. l5-A daily ration of
rum is still part of the regular supplies
of British soldiers in the actual fighting
line. but IL is doled out under the head
of "medicine.r and the quantity allowed
is only three tablespoonfuls with rations
for two DAYS.
"This small ration of alcohol was con.
sidered indispensable by the army physi-
clans" writes a correspondent 10 the Liv-
erpool Post. "They considered it neces-
sary that the soldier exposed to the cold
for hours in the trenches, should have
some available, and experience taught
that the drop Of rum, taken either
straight or in his tea, was the thing.
In some quarters fears have been ex-
pressed that the distribution OF an alec
hoIic stimulant To the soldiers might
lead some of the men to form perma-
nent habits of drinking. but army lead,
ers replied that the quantity handed out
was too small to justify any such fear.
and moreover, it is given TO men only
when they are actually in the front lines
or in exposed positions on outpost duty.
As matter of fact, everything is done
10 ensure the sobriety Of the troops.
When the armies are either advancing or
retreating through a town all the saloons
are closed. and the same measure is tax
en- wherever the troops are in occupation
OF a town.
Old campaigners declare that their
daily spoonful of rum is a safeguard
against certain diseases. such as cholera.
As matter of fact, notwithstanding
the army's purchases OF rum. the total
importations Of this beverage have fallen
of more than half since the beginning
of the war. Importers explain this by
saying that the, rum-makers in Jamaica
and the West Indies are not making as
much as formerly. because a greater prof
il is 70 be realized just now from the
sale OF sugar, although the price OF rum
has advanced about 20 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
BIRDS AS BATTLE coURIERs.
Pheasants Warn Britishers on the East
Coast.

London, Feb. l5-Folks on the east
coast have no need of look outs to warn
them Of battle in the North sea. Even
when they cannot hear the gun-firing
they have auguries of the battle in the
pheasants, in which the country there
abouts abounds.
Hours before the people of London
were aware of it, many east coast resi-
dents knew there had been an engage
ment on the morning of Sunday, Jan, p.
Almost Immediately firing had begun the
pheasants made a great stir and fuss,
and those old residents able to read the
signs realized that the sensitive birds
were aware of distant cannonadng. Sim
liar demonstrations by the birds have
been made on previous occasions.
Rev. W. NJ l.. Evans, writing from
Saxby rectory, Lincolnshire, on the east
coast. SAYS: at may be of interest to Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty to know that a
large portion OF the population of this
remote parish, in spite of the censor,
knew all about his doings on Sunday
morning at an early hour.
"Our worthy Fclerk met me with the
announcement, There be rare goings on
in the North sea the MORN
"'Why% | inquired.
"'The pheasants is all over the place
with their fuss, was the reply. "Many
villagers" adds the rector confirm his
statement as to the excited condition Of
the birds"
The London Times, investigating the
matter, finds that pheasants elsewhere
along the coast have displayed the same
uneasiness during naval engagements.
Their sensitive organism catches the
faintest distant tremors when the hui
nan ear Is not disturbed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

viously the right of every human being
to select and take his own medicine.
provided he does so without harm to
himself or to others. Yet so many
changes have taken place since the days
when our grandfathers gave us boneset
tea or molasses and sulphur as spring
medicine that modern self-drugging may
be followed by disastrous effects. These
may be direct as the results of harmful
agents contained in the medicine itself
or by reason Of an improper method OF
administration. The human body is a
highly complex organism and in order
TO efficiently guard himself against pos
siblc IN effects, it is essentially neees-
sarv that an individual indicating him-
self be thoroughly informed as to the
nature of the body process as well as
TO the nature and composition of the
indictments which il is contemplated to
use,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
AMERICAN WOMEN
SERVE REFRESHMENTS
To Thousands Of British Soldiers Passing
Through London Daily-British War
Office Impressed By Value Of
the Work.

London, Feb -. Under supervision by
American women. canteens are 10 b. -.
tshlished at an the leading railway sta
tious in London. where sandwiches. cot
Zee and other light refreshments will BE-
supplied free 20 soldiers in uniform.
Thousand. Of soldiers pass through
London daily. frequently without subj
cient money 10 bay iood
In work az railway stations, tie Amer
aan women who have been looking after
stranded Americans and Belgian refugees
have learned OF the great need for can
teens where the soldiers can h. promptly
provided with nouishiRg food without
cost. The war Office j. 40 well impressed
with the womens plan that it, assist
auee in carrying on the work has been
assured.
Mrs. Viola scott Mrs. A. II stewart
and . score Of Other American women
who have been assisting travellers ever
since the opening 81 tht war. are the
prime mowers IN the plan and have the
hacking Of the entire Amcrioan women .
war relief COMMITTEES.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Iathfon wl.0 i one 81
the most artire workers in the French
enerrrnrv rommiffee organized o. sup
nlf the immediate ueeds of hospitals ~
the uorth 81 Frsnop has Interested Nrs.
n. d Hoover aud msuF other American
semen IN this particular movement and
81 collecting rrnerDus quantities at ether
and afhar hospital zufTiies ~ sadly nrra
ed fn mans 81 Tire isolated hospitals near
tfs BATH 1iur Mrs istirop taft un
aBf ftis nask Tor 81 Inspection tour in
narfifrr EraueH
TB.f Bnfhass IL Marlborough hHs ~
aeffuH ffn tiafrsafshiu af fhe rkiau
ftrurfr esruu.tfar g ths ~s.rfr 81
tn.sfsan Fomea b. IaH1su. Tiis 81
faaaf lies nauiar nt Hutrnsfns -
faErtatfH far 80 enfiat utrt 81 raf1su
thrown art III ra-t o. fsr var. on tie
nae8 >. - ersrt fhat o. uHFkfs easrnsian
Fl fts e 8s F.srmea Mrs. T.
-faaarf ufH tte nss'st ~ al fH.s aHu.
mat.s fa4 fraf uranel q aaFiruuu af
IN fsstaFsa ssret rhsee tuaiaaat nsn
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~ fa~r Etfne tt rrfsrft q aufnsH
aFaraaa safr afn.srt thsFF fnast 81
tiam krtttte s's wWF m thF
rrmr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
"War Zone" Note is Friend
ly in Germany's
Opinion
GERMANY AGAIN
WARNS NEUTRALS
Says Ships in the New War
Zone Must Take
Risks

Berlin Feb. l5-The German foreign
Office, after studying the American note
respecting the declaration by Germany
Of war zone in the waters around Great
Britain and Ireland, states that the terms
are much frendlier than had previously
been expected by reason OF the neon
plete newspaper dispatches published,
saws dispatch from Berlin. The for
eipn office had not anticipated that the
United States would accept the German
position without objections, and it even
recognizes that from the American stand
point certain OF the points raised are
quite justified
Germany, however, it is declared, in
tends to adhere to its own viewpoint.
Various officials, diplomatic, naval and
military, whose opinions have been
sought, profess to see no elements OF
danger in the situation, and are con
WINGED that the naval campaign can be
conducted on the lines laid down IN the
admiralty proclamation without involv-
ing difficulties between the United
States and Germany.
New Official Proclamation,
The German legation at The Hague
has again warned neutral vessels against
entering the war area around the British
isles as defined by the German admiralty
and to the. original note adds the fol
lowing;
"Since Germany, following the exam
ple OF Great Britain declared as a war
zone on and after Feb Is English and
Irish waters, the British have declared all
the ports Of England war ports and have
justified the use OF neutral flags on mer-
chant vessels.
Moreover, according to reliable
source, a great number OF British MGR
ehantmen have been armed in order to
destroy German submarines by shells or
by ramming them. Thereby these ships
lose their character as merchant ships
and become war vessels,
Germany. therefore, is again obliged
urgently 10 warn all neutral ships against
entering British coast waters after Feb
rs, as from that date the German adj
miralty will prosecute the war with all
means at its disposal against British
war ports and British armed merchant
ships.
Neutral vessels which are then still
within the war zone will run the same
risks as if they pursued a course through
sea battles between England and Ger
many. of which the date and place could
not have beeIt made known, and viii
bring risks upon themselves for which
Germany cannot take the responsibility.
"The route around the north of Scot
land, owing to the depth of the waters,
cannot be endangered by mines. There,
as well as in the waters of the North
sea, with the exception Of British waters
and german bays, neutral shipping will
not be endangered by the measures the
German admiralty is adopting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole- See How Quickly
II Relieves

You iusf rub NUSTEROLE IN briskiv.
and USUALLY pain is gone delicious.
soothing comfort comes 20 take ifs place.
NUSTEROLB Il q clean. white ONT
inert. made with 81 of mustard. uss 4
e ister.
Docf1rs ard nrrses zee MUsTEROLE
and recommend ID % their patients.
They VIII gladly tsl vuu what rsiisf 4
gives from sore Ihruaf. Brurchitis.
C-urn. SIT Neck, As.hmn, EerraiFia.
Correstion. FiE1riTJ'. uEnsfisru, lam
hava. pninr ard Aches 81 fhe Back ur
roirfs. Eprnins. sore Nusclss, bruises.
lbiairs. FruEed Eeet, Colds n ths
Ch.~w fft 0ftan prevents Fnenrnur
A. worr a-urgfs's. ir &c ard s0e fs~r
nra a special iarge husTlita sizs 81 8 80
~ srre yes - re Fenulne MS
rHC1.E NsEmas irmltmtiurs--vss wfat
wa asf 81. Tbs kuEs-uis C0mpzry.
fIs~r1H-H rffa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

Nov that l7o days OF the war had
passed. Mr.. Hirst said. Il meant that the
war had cost Europe Ss.5G00OoO 600. Of
which amount Great Britain had con
tributed an .275OO0O0o This vas only
the direct financial cost
The computation left out the eHpendi-
lures OF the Belgian Servian and Japs-
nese governments. a. well - the mil
lions which had been raised BY various
neutral countries IN mobilization and
war preparations. u left cut altogeth-
er the indirect losses If commerce ell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
WAR COSTS SO FAR
ABOUT 81 BILLIONS
This Includes Only Direct Burden on
Belligerent, Says English
Economist.

London. Jan. % In an address on
The Political Economy OF the War" AZ
Sheffield last night, Francis W. Hirst,
editor Of the Economist. said that at the
commencement Of the war he estimated
that il would cost the leading bellig-
erents about SJ0.O00000 day, made
M roughly as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
DR. MANN TO REMAIN
Trinity's Rector Declines Election as New
Jersey Sufragan.

Boston. Feb. ls.-Rev DR.. Alexander
Mann. rector Of Trinity church. has an
nounced that be- bad declined 20 accept
the election ~ sufFnRau bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Newark, \. J. He
said BE- vas persuaded that b. could
better serve the church ~ large BY re-
naming ia Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

over the world and the actual destruc-
ton of property in Belgium, France,
East Prussia, Russian Poland and Aus.
trian Galicia.
Worse still, it omitted that awful
item, the capital value OF men killed or
manned or dead o. disease in the prime
Of their manhood Actuaries whom he
had consulted put the average value OF
an English soldier at not less than 81
ono.