davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

President sGSmpers Of the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor does not like the veto of the liter
acy test immigration bill. and does not hesitate
10 say So Now, really, we do not believe Pres,-
dent Wilson expected his veto 70 please Mr..
Gompers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Big league nagnates are accused OF trading
tall players for dogs. Well. some ball players
are worth good dog.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Most Of the musty. undiscovered, hold-up
bills have been pulled out again down at Lin
coin. and some new ones. ZOO Many OF them
are so familiar that they need no introduction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Our lawmakers should not overlook tho
needful preparations for the appropriate cele-
bration OF Nebraska's semi-ceutenpial Of state
hood. which is only two years off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Unlike other lines Of business, railroad man
ayers seldom feel the pulsing thrill OF bargain
rush from their patrons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

That ship purchase bill will never suit the
corn belt until one OF our senators lacks on to
Il some provision to set our prairie schooners
afloat again. $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

II would take whole fleet of four passenger
jitneys TO put dent in the strap hangers arma-
ment. 80 scst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

How can any county board have a better
chairman than ours. whose chairman is Best7
Help
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Congressman Hobson can see at short range
more war spooks than amy of his associates
armed with sfstar-searching telescope. For a
man who claliqn 70 be q strict teetotaller his
mental jim-jaFns are inexplicable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
Mr.. croundhOg. It win soon be up to you.

only two more days for filling the bill hop
per. Don't crowd. therei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Taking candy from a child is reprehensible.
but taking pickels from a street car company is
amusing. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

And why should our fee-grabbing distric.
court clerk try to name the Judges on the bench
to whose orders he Is subject?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Soldiers Need New outfits Every Month";
says headline. Alas. but too many Of them
do not. and lever WIN again
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Sport Note-The Allies are expecting soon to
sign up Rou Mania, the clever little player who
covered left field in the recent Balkan series.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Deserving democrats of Nebraska should
remember that throwing one-term bombs at the
White House violates the laws OF neutrals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 20 them. Adj
dress will be changed as often a. requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Dead men tell no tales" observed the
sage.
Maybe not" replied the fool But
their tombstones are awful llars."--Cin-
oinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Reporter-The high price of wheat may
force bread up to 10 cents loaf.
Joe Che journalistic office boy)---Gee,
I'm glad 1 brought my lunch with mel
Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

why did the ladies in the days of
chivalry give their gloves to the knights?'
i suppose 1t was to show they had an
admirer on hand. baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SILENCER MUTE EVIDENCE
OF WELL LAID DEATH PLOT

The use OF q Maxim s.lcncer on a
rife or revolver where the intent is
TO kin is usually an indication Of
carefully premedtatcd desire, accord
ing 10 officials al Police Headquarters.
But since the invention Of the device
there have been only few cases called
90 the attention OF the department 100
which 10 figured.
Men associated with the Detective
Bureau recalled last night an instance
N Forsythe So ABOUT four years ago.
Here an Italian, after gang AEhi'
determined 60 slay am enemy. Tic pur-
chased a revolver equipped with
Maxim s,lCrcer and rented q room dl.
rtctly opposite that occupied by has adj
ycrsary.
Aftcr waiting several months before
q chance presented itself. he noticed
one summer evening the object or ms
vengeance beside an open wludo"
across the street The Italian shot
and killed the man and almost NOISE
lcssly. The assassin escaped.
Lieutenant Hurley, OF the Detective
Bureau. sad Lass night; 81 remember
a case IN Che seth Precinct wheI" a
Young man wanted revenge on another
and bought 81 revolver with s.lcncer.
lie carried 10 IN his trousers pocket all
.hc time. hoping 60 see hIs antagonist
some place where be could 'a"c g shot
at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
GERMAN EXPLOSIVE
NAY BE LIQUID AIR

Paris. Jan. 3l.-Au officer who has
been through the entire campaign and
is now resting before returning to the
front gives some interesting details
of the new and powerful explosive
the Germans have been employing for
about a month.
"Ny battalion" he said facetiously'
calls these missiles bottles OF cham
payne. They are cylindrical in form
and about as long as champagne bot
lie twelve to sixteen inches and
about five inches in diameter. We
suppose they are filled with liquid air
or LIQUID carbOnic acid. ihey are
thrown 800 to 800 yards. This IS the
rsyimum. and without any great initial
yelocity you can follow the proJecti!e
through The air and see where 1t is
going TO drop.
They apparently are thrown by
means of mortars. and when they fall
and explode the effect is equivalent to
that produced by the explosion OF
charge Of a ll0-pound to l32-pound
mclinito'
"a bottle of this champagne makes
hole forty-five to tifty-fve feet IN
diameter and thirty to forty feet deep.
We conjecture it Is liqueted air 10 a
glass recipient with thin metal
casing. They use mortars 10 project
them, and this explains why they can
only be sent a short distance. Our
melinite produces similar 'Ssults II a
greater volume is employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
KAISER Sees HIS
MEN IN DEATH TRAP
Troops, Inspired by His
Presence, Rush PelI
Nell at Allies.

PIcardy, Jan. 81. Severe fTau,,
continued IN FRIDAY and vc.to,d..
.>l.I - -, =, -'''U'' "
inc ID Dd'''e 'eL'o"' anu we pfogre'3
made by the Alue7 rs revealed By ihs
great number of unburiod Gsrn,,
Lon,- .b.,.,,,. .o,. l,o,..,.. -.
''''. ''' '''- '.'' wy 'Ie elenl
pan" '"' ,'.'.' ...'.' sen n Gun ! re u'''
mans also renewed their efforts 10
Yprcs and the Armcntieres reror,
49,. ..-,a-. o.. .,,.I,,,-t = a.
an" "''e "'.'' P''''s'' Vi Os
shells as Do the murderous days Of De.
tobcr and November. but rowher. dd
81. p,;...t l.uo hi, .rJ -. A.
INC l'' ''''.' ''''' '''S anu - 'Hs a.
lies have not made general counter
offensive j. is because the hour has
M. go. .+~,rg
-., ,..--.-- -
According 10 a'''''' VET MAN p''sO''
crg, their Emperor himself supervised
..t., ,...,.r. 30, clio Z, Recon- ro,;o,
WIG
and 'L1 Ielog-ammes. special core
snordort announces that the. war lord
..... ...,.t. rs. t~oo,s srd tho st,s.si,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SUNDAY SITE NORTH
OF GRAND CENTRAL
Auditorium to Hold $4,000 May
Be Built, Says the Rev.
f. w. Work.

Billy" Sunday and his work formed
the subject Of many sermons in New
York yesterday.
Leaders in the movement to bring
the evangelist to New York are discuss
ing the merits of a site just north Of
the Grand Central Station, the Rev.
DR.. Edgar W. Work announced yester-
dav in the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
at West End av and DIST ST. DR.. Work
said that the suggestion that an audi
forum seating at least $4,000 be erect
ed there had met with more approval
,han the renting of Madison Square
".~dcr. he thought there would be
10 lack Of money Tor the project, as
the auditorium would not be needed be-
fore fall and perhaps not until 1916.
Il believe in Billy Sunday" declared
the Rev. DR.. Robert " atson, the new
pastor OF the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. at Central Park West and Goth
&C., but believe IN God more. DO We
want a revival? Does the Scotch
Church want one? Does New York
want one? II they do. Why wait on
Sunday and 1916? Let's have sunday
II he will come, hut let's have a re-
ligious rcviva! right now. here in the
Scotch Church and here in New York
The Rev. George w. Grinton, pastor
Of the Fordham Methodist Church, de
voted his sermon last evening to BILLY"
Sunday Only the inim.table BILLY"
said Or. Grint"H, could arouse AUDI!
enccs and set them reaching on t!ptoe
20 see their own littlenesses
after seeing and hearing Billy sun
day on his own platform" declared DR..
Griutou. IL am convinced that God has
raised him up 20 arouse the Church
from Is snug complacency. to encour,
age it, hoarten il, energiZe il and sehd
IL forth as an army with banners. sun
DAY is a mans ren. Sin is sin to him.
The devil is not styled his Satanic
majesty but the devil He'll is not
called AN unfriendly and forbidding
environment but hell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SUBMARINE SINKS
! BRITISH SHIPS
Continued from page I

British white ensign. The German Of
fee" courtcoas'v expressed his regret
20 fhn master ihqt no would have to
link the steamer. o. tt was his duty
800 10 d1. Tho master OF the Gladys
wanted 30 land 'ho NUcoan's crew al
Liverpool, but the submarines com
WANDER insisted on bis picking the Isle
o. Man. The German officers offered
th" X lcoau sailors cigars, which were
refused.
Just before the Kt'coau sank a Bel
last and Liverpool passenger steamer
VAS seen coming IN. making IN 'hc di-
ractIon Of the submarine. but on 90
serving the blowing up Of the KlCCan
The passenger steamer made of at full
speed toward Holyhcad The Kilcoan.
which was laden with coal, was $50
tons register. built i'm 1905 and owned
'y Harninson, Of Lornc.
'Tnc Daily News" commenting cdj-
tor.a.!y on The submarine raids in the
!. n Sea and the best method Of pro-
t.ctug British commerce, says:
IN the last re or- there IS a pOssi-
b...,v Of transferring British merchant
vessels 30 a 0cu,ra. flag. Those who
SIRE ciamor.Hg for drastic action against
'.o p.c.2 or for pushing to the eX-
tr,mo f.a notion Of British rights
aga.ua. commerce would DO well TO
remember tEo,T views in the light Of
these submarine raids
The naval expert Of The Daily
News SAYS there is moth .ng particu-
larlv striking in the fact that the C-2l
d fs
home ports, and no reason 20 believe
that she was attended By a mother
ship masGucradirg as q neutral trader,
and adds:
Admiral Won Trpitz has declared
that the larger type Of his subma-
rincs can navigate round the whole
of England remaining absent as long
as a fortnight, but he added that II
was necessary that the boat should be
able 10 lie UP from time 20 time IN
calm. shallow waters, so that the crew
could rest The U-2l was the first OF
new and greatly improved type OF
German submarine and was launched
i'm 1913. She u.s. equipped with -four
,orpado tubes and two 3-inch il.
FOUNDER Gu.cF-hring guns. All those
rarts which show above the surface
when cruising aWash are armored witt
Evupp plating. The boats numbered
FROM I'LL 30 U-19 carry only one gun
The actual strength Of the German
navy i'm completed submarines IS un
known. The last British return showed
that ,wert,-fCur were IG service at thu
bo~irnirF of 1911, while the boats from
I-.2i 10 T-3S. with numbers urcer
.atn' were under construction. In thu
autumn Of 1911 the German press wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
NOW THEY'LL VOTE
PHILADELPHIA DRY
Billy Sundays Booze"
Sermon Drives 10000
Hearers Into Frenzy.
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Asa~.N
rh''adeIpn,a' jan o. '''H '".
when next 'they get inc cua"'e ~ we
hcr dry they 90 H. 'o'''O ,''''''''
phia voters cheerea Di'ly Hu"'", ~
aay "nen ne pr'acUeu Ms ooo"s
mon Ihey Ieaped 20 ihe'r ieeO "' '"'y
registered the VOW ana inc" '"a''''e"
down inc S""'"SI a'S's'' 81 uHH''"t ~
get 20 the evangelist ou.' Ia'''hE '""''
climbed on the pine Dehc"cs and uuI'-
ing their hats IN the ar yeIIea "fhiIa-
deIphia dry IN 1915.
That was the climax OF the sermon
Sunday preached 1t twice and LOO
hit the trail at the two services. ne
evangelist oeraied the farmer VINO SOLD
hIs grain to the dIstiIiery; censufci
the man on his way ITO church and
heaven who was really going straight
to hell' because he voted for rum; be-
lied those who asserted tax rates
jumped up when whiskey jumped out,
ard lashod those responsible through
liquor for insane asylums' almshopses,
penitentiaries, electric chairs and $685.
600 "whiskey orphaned" children in
America.
The words Of Lincoln. Mckinley and
~. -. -. -,
'ooSe'e'' asa."S' ''qOo' "'i' quo''u
by the evangelist, and Geafen.ng cheers
rang when he waved an American flag,
,r,.i,,,. "Fver,, rro+ IN ovortrro-v tho
I! ''''S p'o' w. -
Chl'eu states government """ ''@''pIe
under foot this glorious old flag wrig-
/ gled and crawled out Of the nit Of hell.
IT.. Iii ,,.., l;,,,o, Lor1y
maj men "a' .'q"0' "''''
Sunday told OF the farmer getting 20
cents for a bushel of corn, from which
,bo broy.or r,odo tbirty-siy ni,ts With
''' p'''''' 80,
three OF those p'nts sunday wrecked
eight lives and sent three persons 70
The gallows. He told what the federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

.-.--..-. .rl .Lc
der, ~ tha' - ms INV, ~ ,,o, tc.
'h'ncef' one -,
come p factor n the crime.
How can Their" be any ,r',,'. ar tho
me inventor ..,., ~ ,h,. rrur-
elionocr is'''. n'oaus, 81 ,g'. -a,"s,
der WY NOT or,hE Sl.'.v.S'u '""..g
The s'rco'ca'' ana SoD"" H., anu -
70 have laws ano.'h,ar mem M n-d5,r
because one man is l'Nc'y to W m, ,Ea
another by pushing nm. os snI r ,Gc
wheels o, n moving .,l.-,. car Az H,' ,alf az
with N'N'm S.en.ri n, -o' ,", avc
good weapon TOT ,'' " ~, ID "rcr-
AS OF -,..', r.,, ,rog ,,st,,i-
''dcI ;"c H'.il.'N- . .,n 60 ~ trc
mcnia. .n mel ,..h ~, n,., .r,r a
h'.. II ha. pee. loul' ,"a, a., ~, ian,
law + property u3am'o' D, E'oo, pun g.,
.o VIC" %. .'' "'" '"'r ..,-,,on = II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
LUSITANIA UNLIKELY
TO BE INC0MM0DED
BY GERMAN RAIDERS

No fears for the ETY. Of the
Lusitanja were entertained yester-
DAY nv New York representatives
of the Cunard Line. The flyer
sailed from this port at 10 a. m. on
Saturday for Liverpool, and was
about five hundred miles east Of
SANDY Hook " hen the news reached
this city Of the German submarine
attack upon the three British mcr-
chantmcn M Liverpool.
"Rclativcs and friends Of paSscn-
gers on the Lusitania need have no
fear for the safety Of the vessel"
said representative of the line
last night. "for she il in the hands
of the British Admiralty, and will
be we'll guarded Captain Dow is a
wise and cautious commander and
will be in touch constantly with
Great Britain. Moreover, subma-
rine attack upon the Lusitania. car
rying as she does so many repre-
sentative Americans, would give
rise TO the sort Of international
complications which Germany is
particularly anxious TO avoid
On previous eastward trip,
" hen thc German cruiser karlsruhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Submarine Met Big Liner,
But Failed to Stop Her

Rv wireless VIA Ioul. burg, y. =. TO me
TriauuoJ
Glasgow, Jan. 81 The mate OF the
large Holt liner Aureus narrates an
exciting story Of q race home to Glas-
gov after encountering German SUD
marines in the Irish Sea on saturday
morning. lie was on the bridge AZ lAe
time. and states that he not on.5 saw
a submarine on the surface, nAi the
pcriscope Of another som" distance
away. The latter Owed as the AtseuS
apppared The other submarine re-
NAMED or the surface and made a
course for the liner which she passed
close as-Cru.
She was t.us in a very favofab Pc
si,ion to strike. and It Us regarded a.
remarkable that she failed to take az
vantage Of the opportunity, especIaily
as the Atrpus was much bigger game
than the other vessels which had been
sunk. So close did the submarine ap.
rroach 10 the Aureus that the figures or
three men on the deck standing by the
coming tower could easily be distn-
gushed.
The crew Of the liner describe the
German submarine rs being or Amor
mally large type and say she carried a
gun aft Of the coming tower. The
captain Of the Aureus was so firmly
convinced that his vessel was in immi-
rcnt danger Of being torpcdoed that
he ordered boat swung out. The liner
was running at full speed and the Of
fccrs determined TO make bold dash
from their pursuer.
For some reason. the submarine did
not attempt to launch a torpedo az the
Aureus. The warcraft turned IN a
southcastcrly direction, steering toward
the Mcracy, and was soon lost 20 view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

remote and seldom visited cove on our
own coasts German submarines as
VOC know. have recently gone "a la'
No., oa the start Point, UcvonshIre.
and ,hcy have from time 10 time b''h
E,ard Of OF the north coast OF scot
land. where one was sunk M NoFcw-
Der. t.,,
German submarines. too, have late
l., bocu reported IN Norwegian waters
and u is possible that they have. IN
known 20 the Norwegian goNcrnm'n' z,
fo,,pd resources there. They could
,b,n mass down the west coast of scot
land. hoping TO do damag" Oft the
CIydc. and then. through the Nor'h
Channel. reach the Irish See. nero
aro great shipvards on the clyde ana
m harrow. where warshlos are helnR
huIrr. and pcrhaug the very cnto'prF-
ing captaiu Of the C-2i may nope 10
do damage among Them
The BIackpool sp"0dcnt OF ne
Daily News" describing the operations
Of German submarines nm the liish sea
saws that apparently two submarines
we're engaged, for one OF the rescued
crews was positive that their boat was
sunk bv the U-gl. and the other ere"
was equally certain that d was the
T-3l which had been met The CORE
enondcnt repeatedly que TONED severn,
members % each ere" on inc pol1f' ana
was convinced that two s1hwarnoS ut
least participated ln th" RAID. san"E
produced q SCRAP " parc', on "h.G'
he had written iu pencil While ne SUD
marine was still iu SIGHT the iu.i dcsIg-
nation. "Uu'crsccbootc I-&l'
He said she was a large and hand
L D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

The belief that murder was made
easy and the perpetrators chances OF
escaping Undecided enhanced By using
4 rife equipped with Maxim s!lcnccr
was disputed last night by Hudson
Maxim. inventor Of smoSc.css powder
aud other high power explosive used
by the United States Army. Nr Max N
- A relative Of Hiram Percy haN'm,
who invented the device for s'.cnciHg
firearms, but said he had no financial
interest in the contrivance.
1T is not 90 be wondered - that
The maid and the Auerbach boy were
not awakened By any OF the. four
shots" he declared, when the details
% the Central Park West tragedy were
related 90 him. "The discharge OF q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
HUDSON MAXIM DENIES
SlL ENCER AIDS MURDER

rife Of the type used makes no more
noise thar % loud snecze II sllencer
is used
THE device takes the noise out Of
a rife. but u cannot be used efec-
lively on rcyolycrs, or what are classcd
as pocket weapons. OF course, II can
be- used on rlc as am ctcctual
means o. insur.ug comparative silence
when people commit murder, but here
Is tie thing we think is the great ar
rumeat in favor o. the silencer as
70 Is:
"Tfe moment q man disc'oscs the
rvrposc OF ms attack by displaying a
revolver or other weapon. he has de-
partcd from the secrecy 5i his enter
prise. And be Will commit The mar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SHOOTS TWO AND HIMSELF
Rejected Suitor Kills Woman,
Wounds One and Ends Life.

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 31.-Esther Will
iams was killed and Mrs. Ollie Dupoy
Sible shot to-day by Robert G. smith
a rejected sutton Of Mrs. Sible, who
then committed suicide. ,,
smith accused Miss Williams Of
using her influence TO turn Mrs. S'bIea
against him. The shooting occurred
in the apartment of Mrs. Sible She
viii die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
OIL SHIP DARES SEAS
Once German Owned, Sails
with Oil for Denmark.

The steamship Pioneer. recently tho
German irclCnter klown, purchased by
the Standard OH Company Of Bayouuc,
y. j.. and placed under American reg
i.try. sailed from Staten Island yCstCr-
Gay with cargo Of OIL in bulk for
Gothcnburg and Copenhagen.
This is her first voyage since she
was recalled from the sea in August
last while on voyage 90 Hamburg.
The Moreni. formerly the German
steamship McTen, a sister ship, which
has also been intcrned a. Staten lsl-
and also sold 20 the Standard oil Com
many. will sail within few day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 81 Following
tho roportcd shooting Of General VITA
d, hpuas Calientes reports have reached
tho border to-day Of conspiracy 20
o.. e,ssiratc the Mexican leader IN
which. it was said, a number OF prom
mem. Mexican army men were '"'p''
Gated. l. .rsrJ
.2tt,mDt 10 take the life 0. VIA 81.
adylces say. the attempt OelhE H'"rr
by captain named navarro WIZ
stabbed Villa in tn" arm. Nh'LheI IL
,tahbing occurred before or after IN"
rumorcd shooting has not been HauC
clear. Friends Of Navarro IN JuaicH
were advised today that he was OeInG
brought TO the border prisoner, anu
=, message IL said to have been sent
from FL Pa-o to Los Angeles TO-DAY
telling a brother m that Guy ~ .,'
,t,ompt on villas life and or the ar
ro-, If Navarro because Of the dis
co,ory o. an alleged conspiracy 10 XIII
Villa. IT,. bor-
Jor hci,cro he il being brought TO
Juarcz. Tho reports Of his being ShoL
t,,ico have been verified until there
spncars no question but that he is Sc
riously wounded. Denials at army
HEADQUARTERS in Juarez caus" no sur
rrisc among McXicans IN FL Paso' as
there has been a standing order there
20 allow no reports Of attempts on
Villas life 10 be given out,
General Villa was s"cu yesterday ny
Messenger arriving here to-day from
Aguas Calentcs. where he recently
c.,ablishcd headquarters. Apparently
he was not suffering from a serious
wound
Preliminary fighting was reported
at Oucretaro, an important town be
tween Aguas Chliontes and Mexico
civ. General BIanco is said to nave
attacked the Villa garrison under Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
GERMANS EXECUTED ;
w. PLEADS IN VAIN

Berlin, Jan. 81 By wireless TO Say
Vile, y. Y.l..Thc following official
statement was made public to-day:
Although the French resident gen,
cral in Morocco had officially assured
the American Charge d'Afaires al
Tangicr that, owing to American rep
reservations, the death penalty against
the Germans Karl Ficke and Herr
Grundler, who were accused Of high
treason, would not be carried out, but
that a written appeal would be ioI-
warded 10 the President Of the French
Republic, their execution, according
20 newspaper reports. was carried out
nevertheless. on January 2S.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
German Submarines
In Norwegian Waters

Paris. Jan. 81 The Copenhagen cor
respondent OF ale Temps" hear, from
q trustworthy source tha.t German
submarines are cruising IN Norwegian
waters cortrarv 90 international! Law.
II is believed that they have derots
m deserted islands furtnest away from
tho coast and have rocOnHoltrcd dur.
ing manuuyrcr held for several years
pasr or the Norwegian coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
ACTIVE FOR PEACE
mr.. On. 10 Tie r-nn-e !

Amsterdam, Jan 81. The Drtch So
cialIst paper the Tribune which APP
pears twice a week, reports .nd, the
'Partei Ausschuss," which is the exec.
utivc committee Of the German Soc.a.
Democratic party, has adopted the fol-
lowing re. olutIou:
The Par.ci Ausschuss considers ,.
desirable that every opportunity should
be taken to initiate common action 10
favor OF peace by the whole Of the IN
,ernat,onaI Socialist League, especially
by the Socialist parties IN bclHgcren'
KINGDOMS"