davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FOOD FOR GERMANY
SENT FROM U. S.
Returning MunitiOn Dealers Say
Russians and SWedeS Get
Supplies Through.

Holger Wagner. dealer in war SUP
Yhes, who arrived here yesterday from
Germany, via Copenhagen, on the Scan
cinavian-American liner Frederick VIII.
asserted that the German government
was getting ample supplies from this
country via Russia and Sweden HIS
,atement bears out the statement BY
The Tribune that supplies from Amer
lea have been moving freely to Ger
many for some time.
Nj. Wagner was not prepared 10 say
Just how he does Il. but he said he had
been helping out the German govern
ment with supplies of food for eigh:
months. lie said ne was positive that
war supplies were going through via
lhe same route. Harry X. Wallach, a
fellow traveller, said he had shipped
TWO carloads Of uniforms to Germany
from this port over the Trans-Siberlqn
railway, and that the goods were de-
lyered intact
Also on the Frederick VIII was Miss
Helen Thierfelder, a sister of Captain
Iherie!der, commander OF the con
feFted cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, Of
ne North German Lloyd Line, now in
termed az Portsmouth, Va. Miss Thier-
,-'~NA az Vic VI StNtld al btllldl
lers who were permitted TO come to this
country by the British authorities, who
detained the steamship at Kirkwall, of
inc Scotch coast
Mss Regina V. Wisely, of Holyokc.
Mass, who had been al Zurich, Switzer-
land, for year, said she had spent
some time al Kiel and watering places
near Heligoland on her journey home.
% II I. i. 4 =
turn Of. German squadron after ar
encounter with the British warships in
she North Sea. Several of the vessels
barely made port. she said. For many
Gays after the conflict the bodies Of
herman sailors were picked up by
patrol boats, and about 800 we've
DrOupht into Kinl fnr hnrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FEAR FOR WARSAW JEWS
PEOPLES Relief Committee
Calls Conference.

The evacuation of Warsaw by the
pnseians. which, next 10 New York.
holds the largest Jewish community IN
he world, will increase greatly the
suffering of the Jews in Russia. WIN
tbat situation in mind the newly
formed Peoples Relief Committee Tor
Jewish War Sufferers have issued
call for "a conference to De neid AT the
"a Alliance. East Broadway
I'D Jefferson Street, at > o'clock on
en- afternoon. Representative
Wever London. chairman Of the com
mittee. will preside. p.;
military authorities of 100000 Jews
from f., the provinces of Kovna, Su6alk'
CORTLAND our and other districts OF Rus
Siam Poland have made it necessary
that new relief fund be raised at
once. it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Foreigners in Chihuahua
Prepare to Defy Villa
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TNy T1IeWaHH 10 The Tfl6uNe'I
Chihuahua, Mexico, Aug. 3 by courier
to FL O).-Four of the stocks Of
merchandise seized by Villa were
sold by his agents to-day, and this
afternoon street rioting occurred when
an attempt was made TO sell other
stocks. Villa was twenty miles from
Juarez when he learned of the rioting
and returned 10 Chihuahua.
American residents held a meeting
in the Foreign Club this afternoon and
decided to remain in Chihuahua despite
Villas order expeling them. Protests
have been sent TO Washington. Prac-
tcally al! the foreigners are gathered
in one close community and will defend
Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Peace Delegation
Refused a Hearing

Cape Haltien, Aug IA deIegatIoH
Of five members. including the French
Archbishop of Port-au-Prince, escorted
by an officer OF the American cruiser
Washington, arrived here to-day fron
the Haytian capital 20 make an effort
to bring about peace between the gov
eminent troops, commanded by Gen.
eral Bourand. Minister Of the Interior
in the Cabinet Of The late Presiden:
Vilbrun Guillaume. and the followers
of DR.. Rosalvo Bobo. Both leaders ar
aspirants for the Presidency Of Hay.
The authorities Of Cape Haltlen re-
fused 20 entertain any mediatory pro-
yosals Fighting continues IN th'
NORM quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
STAY 5000 ARMENIANS
Turks Shoot Women and Chill
dren at the Tigris.

Paris, Aug. 3.--B. Varazdate, a mem
Ger Of the committee Of the Armenian
90 TSsial Democratic party. writing to
Lhumanit6." says that the committee
uaS received word that Turks. after
ihsssacrnR all the males of the popu-
,ation IN the region of Bitlist. Turkish
armenia. assembled 5000 women and
ekHoren and drove them 70 the banks
oi the Tigris, where they shot them
ana threw the bodies into the river.
,..hese advices have not been substan-
"sted from any other source.
The Armenian population of Cilicia,
Y me Turkish vilayet of Adana. also
s sas been subjected 10 persecution. ac-
..ofolng 10 the reports Of the commit
re More than 10000 persons already
art dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
CUNARD OFFICE EMPTY
London Agent Points Out De
cline in Demand for Passage.

London. Aug. 3. The Cunard pas
sengcr office here was absolutely
empty today.
Just think. year ago to-day We
we're bcsicged by thousand of Amer
leans Offering 20 take anything for
their dollars and ready 20 make any
sacrifice for the sake Of getting pass
age home" said CunarG official 90
The Tribune correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Chicagoan Says Villa
Ordered Him Shot

Chicago. Aug. B. William Mattery,
-eportod on July IA to have been acct
dentallv killed in Mexico. while flying
an aoroplane for Genera Villa, re-
turned to his home here to-day.
Mattery said Villa ordered him shot
and gave out the accident story to
cover up the deed. He said he es-
capped his guards and made his way
to FL Paso, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
General kcosta Kills
Villa Captain in Duel

Nogales, Sonora, Aug. 3.-GeneraI
lose Maria Acosta. one Of Governor
Naytorena's lieu,enants, shot ara
killed Captain Caslnoba. Of the VIVA
garrison. to-day, in front OF Maaytore-
na's office. Casanova, returning the hre'
mortally wounded Lieuteant Carlos
Mateo. a bystander.
The ARRAY was salc 20 have been the
outcome Of the killing of a woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
EMBARGO ON COAL
PUBLISHED IN BRITAIN

London, Aug. 3.-Aftcr August 30
British coal cannot be shipped any
where except TO British possessions
and protectorates, according TO an
Order in Council issued to-day. The
export Of coal heretofore has been
restricted TO the British possessions
and TO countries which arc allies Of
Great Britain. The new ruling elm
mates all the allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Stolen Boat Ride Kills Wife

Montague To Jsnip. ~ j.. Aug 3.
Mr.. Frank Brown. s.Xiy years cid. OF
Hartford. Conn. was found drowned
.ea,lv today in the Delaware River.
She p slipped from the room she and
h,- husband occupied DO the Pine CllH
Inn Ia night ant gone out alone Boz
A boat r. is believed ne was made
insane BY headaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
GERMAN GUNBOAT
FORCED ASHORE
Russian Hydroplanes Attack
Warship Near Windau-Can-
nonading Heard in Baltic.

Petr1g--d via London. Aug. 3.-An
Official communication issued this even
ing says:
"Our hydroplanes attacked near Win
dau "A German gunboat and forced II to
run ashore. The same hydroplanes at
tackled and forced TO retreat Yep
pelin and two hydroplanes. Of the lat
ter OF which one was brought down.
I'm the direction of Riga our troops
withdrew beyond the River Eyu."
London. Aug. 3. An agency dispatch
from Copenhagen says that cannonad-
ing has been heard at Gotland. Swed-
ish island in the Baltic which IS at
tributed 20 the Russian feet striving
10 prevent the Germans from landing
troops on the Courlaad coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
France Honors King Albert.

Paris. Aug. 3-President PoinGa .1
visited the King and Queen OF the pei 5
gians at the village of Loo YESTERDAY
The first anniversary of the German,
ultimatum to Belgium. and conferred
upon King Albert the decoration OF me
Cross of War. At the same time FreSi-
dent Poincare said tina France con ,,
sidered Belgium's cause to be indis-
solubly linked with hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Carranza Buys Corn
Here, SAYS Red Cross

II was stated at the headquarters Of
the National Mexican Relief Commit
tee of the American Red Cross yester.
day that authentic information had
been received that Csrranza had just
purchased $4,000 bushels of No. 2
white corn in this city.
The first shipment, $4,000 bushels,
will be made to-day by way of the
Ward Line to Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
L. S. Soldiers Capture "a
Members and Supplies
of Expedition.
AMERICAN PRIVATE
KILLED BY BANDITS
Armed Band Show Fight After
Crossing Rio Grande-Three
Prisoners Taken.

Washington, Aug. "a filibustering
expedition, believed to be part of the
Huerta movement, was captured by
United States soldiers west Of Fort
Hancock, Texas, to-day. The twenty
four prisoners included Colonel Ri
cardo Aguilar and former captain in
the Huerta army. They re turned
over to a representative Of the Depart
ment of Justice.
A telegram received at the War De-
partment from General Funston's chief
Of staff states:
Following Just received from COM
manding officer, Western Texas, cavalry
patrol district: 'Filibustering expedi-
ton captured by Captain Ryan, ten
miles west of Fort Hancock. Among
prisoners. Colonel Ricardo Aguilar, for
mer Red Flagger, and another former
captain in the Huerta army. Total
CAPTURED. twenty-four men, twenty
eight rifles. forty belts or ammunition,
one automobile, one express wagon one
load of commissaries.
American Soldier Killed.
Description Of raid into Texas, near
Brownsville, by band OF MeXicans, ana
an encounter with them, IN when IN
American soldier was killed and an
ether wounded was given IN the tJl-
lowing telegram:
Judge II. l.. Tates, of Brownsville,
teegraphed Governor Ferguson that a
band Of Mexican armed maurauderS
cross the Rio Grande about four miles
above Brownsville and were engaged IN
robbing and terroriZing citizens. ne
requested the Governor 70 call on the
War Department for 1900 additional
troops. or. failing in that, to SEND a
regiment of the national guard TO the
disturbed district"
Referring to this raid, the com
manding officer at Harrington says:
Lieutenant Lutz set out yesterday
from San Benito with twenty men ana
pursued a band, reported to be about
twenty or thirty desperadoes, who were
said to have crossed the river between
San Benito and Brownsville the night
before. He reported this morning mat
two of his men had been wounded IN
contact with the band near Allco Road,
seven or eight miles south of Paso
Real.
Reinforcements Ordered Out.
"Am sending remainder OF troops at
San Benito and Harrington with am
bulance at that point. Several detach-
ments were sent out from Brownsville
Yesterday. This morning two more
troops have been ordered from there.
Am leaving myself to join Lieutenant
Lutz."
Troops in the Brownsville district
are said 70 be ample 70 handle the
situation. The commanding officer at
Brownsville has been instructed to do
everything he can to reassure the peo-
pie in that district.
From Brownsville came confirmation
of the killing OF Private Mcclure.
Privates Clapsaddle and Curtis were
wounded.
Three of the Mexicans were captured
later. One of them, a boy, is probably
fatally wounded. The others were un-
hurt. All refused to give information.
One had pistol, but the others were
unarmed.
The other bandits. believed surround
ed by cavalrymen and deputy sherifs
in the brush north of Brownsville. have
escaped Their camp was rushed ana
six saddled horses were captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

friend of Acosta by Casanoba last
light.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

sNtt HfHaa#ft8m %htaefst ft s HfnA Het mmtttit
n8afaf III GHaaHafH Fafa8 ~ af mdtansNAs Mmhaltsf Enc
teb 8FtH ~ hf tafa NhBtftamrHm.
safHtf NHif58f8i ANt itHtm A4th teH aHm fNtHaHa Mlth
NflfHHtNN NaAfH8l hWH tH HHeH HHeaAaf#Am e#sftn tH
hntHn phiatNueM atNs W1 0tfHAstNNmma Zig iammm
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Setter hw msmn satfmf
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tKou6N. tm auttH H6t Hahurh Dab Hf hm &6Htm Bee aHH bf
MepfestMiHmH8 enH 8matfaNttH Sam enc Wladifit tm tutttR
M uAfhHnb. Tntufh hHb H hfm NNH &uHhHtW Nhsf @Hifi8s
busamam Be- NaHas u0mitaH bFb lb bm aneun r%etmipNt 90
tpth bh BE be ntadHMHa SIS 8maanhds gum autrn ts ann mae
sttne at ren anguta oahafh afttohri mHfet bah e t8ttaenht
iniunatMolg Ahnaatnam deHmahta dnbfttt han dnbfn ahf so
hrh a%urHttrfrat. mmn w ha6she sht
hmefita bat EHaInuh mHt affakmatetnl rHiefni ca Sat iii bm
weHnaui br brtitm NeiudG IaHHainuh psnbmaer bard dhg
lamfat uutr Ste trhitm anersua8m bc8uraam pgaatt s. bh
te bafitgn Qru8fr pen ben Mseraa rcrhdten aetm baourH. hb @
ibv 9nproriariinrHe Rinoefs tmo Ihe 9uueamam betant aab i
hlo - bu ibnen efabr. un0 "a bit IaditlaHAa @eute. Die hFthtdeH
H1frn1uhbrur nf su gu ttFef. ID citmsrcn Fh bentaht gs Bot
gagtaHo Bic 8uaartrubn sur Gee often gu halhH berfudi, bic Gdfstme
Der oetidsn NIT 4rgisgabe ianr eanm Sttiahrsrcdtc untertIst
annn man hd eme miren0ftdere Sahma 9geH Gatihlou0, cine
bifraherg fir Gnelano oeieu BET etacm auEo. 0as H6t ariea ertara
moDtef Go 1T u~n0eafbdr.
sann Gnqluu0 se Naturalization Dor Dem aneqe erFshf hate
onsihhebid i1n arhHal "a kin. Die aeutiden 9adser BON ben 6B0usn
perhaben un0 GeufhIan0 snushungen" gu heHea, benz erinhen bate
nidt ooatommenr s~aUinfobrt neroen fonnen, oIs ourh Germ 9tions
biSberge vReatraItat". t@. m0 ans)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
I'm Sas sHaIiTdls gO4I
Non eLlIem enaLdn0er.

A~EHH 1881
Inter Oieier ueberidrift uno benz
IlnterartiteI: Gin Brotelt unD cine
8oruung. Ger Appea zines GHgldn.
0erS at bic G9re Ieiuer gan6sleute"
ber0ffentIi1t Der G~ngldnoer 4rtbur
y. Donan0 in Der Continental.
EIn1es~ einen gliiheH0en BON beiBer
WoterInn0slie6e ~5elgenoen AlfruF.
Mir ertnebmcH Dem uminngreihen
MrtifeL folgenoe SteIIen.
Ter gegenIudrtige Neltfried 1T,
mas England onbelongt, etn reiner
Il. gnrt5 gefu6hnliher @ei9dftsfrieg
Die gelbe grelIe, bic ergebene Giene-
rim, BET engLiIden Establishment
fen, Eieb bic Safe bereits in Der re-
fteu M0te mad ariegsausbru1 aug
benz Gnd un0 efttfnItete cine lebbafte
Rropngnnoo fiir Die 4usmer5ung
beg beuti1en &aH0eIg. Gas n1dte
Establishments mar beutIid gerlilg
Su erfennen. acknowledgements uer-
fton0 0ns engIiIde Bolt ons ntdt.
Gas gMo6e In Germanp" lit Der
GdLliiel gum gegeufDdrtigen @eIt.
frieg. Gie nuspdrtige BpIltif @roB.
Eritdnniens lit ons GpieI8eug Der
GaroelsirtereIIeH ~geiDOr0en bic ma
tiona[en S~nterciieu tparoen Oem Sn.
tereIle eines TortbcIiffe o0er zines
Gburdlin untergeor0net.
Dem BeIEa frtFr0e geidgt, nob bic
vruiEiihe EdlnpfDolseS ben Berbiin-
beten ben Neg ebnea pirb, odmit
Dtcie IN tur5ez 0eit Dem beiiegten
GeufIhgdli0 in Berlin ben 6rieoen
0iftieren fonncn. @s tDnroe ibm ae.
I0gt. bub 0as arI1e e~baufdnige" Do
nnlFreid batO In 5tiide 5erFaIcn per.
be mlD OaB bic niht. oeutIhen unn
bic nidt : mngDnriihen Giemenfe
IGngft auf ON ruifiihen 8efreier
sDarten. @ir ieben aber betite bic.
9iaee III eiuem gang oHoeren 2idte
Gie brifilhe Nceierung begrtff nid)tI
bic Gr6be oeutIher Organization.
arnb He DerItano Eidts bon bern bent.
Ideu @eiit. 3ie golfer Ser DpppeI.
monarfie, einfdIIebIid Scr Rrontetl
iDer0eu Ourb ibre QoBnIitdt In Der
@efhthte pereDigt iueroer-
ES mufbe irns geT0gt, 6ab BITE
Genfr0Imddte gum Sun8erto0 berur-
tbeiH iino uno oaB Der eiIerne Mtng,
il Sen fe eiugeIh[oiien iDer6en, bic
nnsaebnnaertet w0Lfer baIo nilf bic
QnGe stuiilaen tDcrbe. wltt cDniiber
frHpeIIoiiuEeit un0 maInubIiher
@spbiItif murfen ale mornIiI1eu
ginipeubnuaen gegen enc iolde
MlorbpoIitif nnFhuIoiser Gipilbeuols
ferttne beiAipidlfigf. llft0 besite2
Tie 9sEensnittcL fiu0 biIligar ~
nseFfin aEs II aonbaf. Die englis
fde alsknaaerineapoIitif bat hellie
cine % hpllElanDige un0 ffde(Ide elie-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

s,s IS skks a. sas ~ as
bat aass tAm - EVA
88 e
ssm m.is SERVES $50 hN
sfsa 81 a ms m.fef
al ~ ls4aIisa go Is - ftf
NaH.
ifa lhss hetsss has
sa aslaessa Asis sHs
nW 81 Hsf satsf - Haaff4i
ashss Is wHat "a tHlses 81 Ht
$50 h hifnls6 Nas.fsfs 81 ~ 81
arfssi fta nalF.
ss sa fss afasais IA Nss t44afs
sal af ta# Nasat osg
S tlsss 81 tsgss 81 Ms stf
tsHis III mafitsft 81 saff Asa
fhs .eabasW masils6 h IL m.t.
m tahkfm "a ahiai ffa8 ca
afsa Cas- a4aaufla sisN aa
apff8fat Ell t6s 1at MI.
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sogsfansa.a s. psogia 81 "a s6fst
nailaas, lhete Eau Is 4 8 aaaal
napmlias TIA palleg AZ aash AL
.hmbafsa. tt Is 81 ba observed ihat IA
she unllsi States h Is b. paf.de
.aa8 lho usst'a liz 6st hai.asa Is asr.
except a. 8 defensive nsasafe. o..
becomes our auty 10 contribute ~ ~.
way 10 the destruction 81 hamnn lila
b permitting our elllscns to fufulsh0
.oibora iho means Of destroying no
.At DE opening OF tire European
struggle The President strongly al.
moniahed ua 10 remain neutral iu
decd and h language, and thus for
that policy has been largely pursued
but II We permit the traffic IN arms
and other munitions Of war to 20
unchecked and in that way place Ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20


isssss8 ssN 81 IS
Nssl H ksss Haa8sv
Ha ea MN ~ as a.
4
fsis 81 AZ ~ 81 ssIT 81
re ~ 81 fsls aFaat Is
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sls sf q SRA s
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sa ~ 50 etftsrais
80 NN SEA s aaNHsltF e
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fhs Masfsi Hae mssF9 s
sa 81 - Hfsals faFafns
a. sfHs 81 aa|lhsl IS as asiaasei
~ ~ slhsf
iniaHsaarsi iaa IS s. Be- isaaa i
aasteas tab aaa ea
treaties aHa ~ aesssat Nv a.
enfoesHahl an te s1a faith 81
.tss taftiss sf - Hsif fagaifal
power d enforce .s sAfgaiiont d
alaa eaaslsla be- part ~ . body ~
rules sesshleA vi naflaas ssd fe
Kulatlha Nleif rslnila6a and "a fai
loves tsss ihs tesi II tha esislmse
of = given rule IA % Be found IA the
consent q iha nations 10 alda ~
ih THIS consent ia chiefly sqideneei
nv tha usawes cuataHs. habits, rem
venilaas and treaties ~ nAtiomas
which therefore form She principal
soafss Of lis obligations 10 e..
certain what these are t ID comnaa
% tarn 10 The Writings of puhlielafs.
his decisions Of courts and the con-
tracts g nations. In a word. inter
national law IL national conventional
law and Il Is vel settled IN this
country that Congress has power to
repeal treaties and conventions and
10 entirely change the foreign policy
Of the government. There are no
OF conventional relations
between the government Of The
United States and any Of the belli-
gerent European po c which make
it obligatory upon na to permit our
citizens to traffic with such nations
or their people in munitions Of war.
When Secretary Lansing states that
if the United States should place an
embargo on the traffic between the
Of this country and any Of the
belligerent powers or their citizens
or subjects in munitions Of war, the
act would constitute q violation Of
neutrality, he asserts that which is
fundamentally erroneous, and which
the minds Of intelligent and clear
thinking people win repudiate.
La his reference to historical in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
CRIMINAL HISTORY OF THE british EMPIPEI

A very interesting book of over
one hundred large pages, including
sixteen fuII-page Illustrations, has
just been issued by The Irish World,
n Barclay Street, New York (price
10 cents, by mail Is cents). The
book is entitled ~The Criminal History
Of the British Empire and is a re-
print of a series of open letters to
William E. Gladstone. written in The
Irish World by its founder, Patrick
Ford.
Patrick Ford's purpose in writing
the letters which are now published,
was given by himself in his first
letter to Mr.. Gladstone, when he
said:
why, then, do | address you?
My object in addressing you is to
impeach the British Empire in a
series Of open letters, of worldwide
crimes, perpetrated in all lands and
coming down for centuries; each
crime being the logical anteccdent or
consequence Of some other crime; and
all, taken collectively, constituting a
system Of diabolism such as has
never been equaled since the day that
mar came upon this planet.
II summon England to the bar of
C~hristendom. ! submit the Ease to
the intelligence of mankind as judge
and to the conscience Of mankind as
jury. ] do not appeal merely to
Irishmen. do not appeal to Catho-
lics-no, nor ven to Christians. /
ask only that men Of common sense
and common honesty try the cause
'sThe Trail of the Serpent"
The evils which the British Empire
has inflicted upon practically every
country in the world, are briefly
recapitulated. The strait Of the SER
pent" has been followed through the
5nE d States, China. India, Africa,
= I'D, and even through England
itself.
OF the five open letters, the first
deals with what tie British Empire
Has Done for the People Of England
the second Treland Under the Curse
of the British Empire; third "Ihe.
Britiah Empire il America; fourth
Curse Of tho British Empire In Asia
and Africa; fifth, Summarizing
British Infamies."
The following is a specimen of thu
language the author uses in dealing
with the wrongs inaicted on his
native lands
"You + prosecuting the war Of
DETERMINATION to-day. Is It not 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

oerIoge ME uniere 8eere an ben
0aroaneaen erbalten.
Die GbeiIuabme Stoliens om
Griege gIeidn einem slttentate aus
benz 6interbaIt, uno nihts wiro
mebr ben git.en Romen GngLou6g
reinpoiden. ben es ourd feline Der.
binouHg NIT riner ioIhcn Rotion be.
fu0elt. @roBbritannien bat alien
poIitiiden un0 mornIiihen areoit III
Der BeIt ~nerldren; poIltiId Die mo.
raliih hobeu es feline leiteuoen
Stadtsm6rHer gum gonterott ges
trieben.
Neutral lit. nos bic entente
beginitigtl@ 3ieier @run0Ias tit
aud Der grunoiat @uglanos ge.
mor0en. SierFar giebt es geweije
cine 3nbI Gle Qteferung BON aa.
nonen uno gfunition an ger6ien
0urh @riedenlano 1uf Bitten urb
1lf Rednung Grantreids mar poa.
EN
fonnre1 In Er0nung: .Gs Iebe bic
NeutraIitdtl@ Die Ginfu6r non
@etreioe IND onoeren Nabrunagmit.
teln aus ane~ifa un6 an0eren rer.
trdlen Stonten nod 0eutiHldn0
bingegen mar - unmoraIiim.
Slnoerttauieu0e ~tDertbDoae Mens
idenleben fino gtopfert iuorOen oos
NationalDerm0gen lit UNI bnnoerte
bon Miaionen perntin0prt, un6 Ons
0ntionoI . greitige, 0iejes foitIidlte
Gut je6cr Natien lit bofFnunasles
0abin. B1rum2 llno b0t ned feinsr
Der fir 0ng a1tionnIe llnglif Der.
onttportlifen 9;oIitifer ben moraIi.
ihen Muth ein3ugeTteben, 0oB er
fih getduiht, buBfertig an bic @ruit
5u flopfen un0 inca fulpa~ 5u IA
gen, nod bat teiner bic Strait, Oos
engIiife goIf aber bic unge6euer.
Iihteit 6es Ierbrefcns, cas- nnIer
anbinett be9ing, oIs es bic 8eIt in
Brand iette, cufSutI1ren.
Die Gr1se: arieg cher Jrteoen2
Iiegt beute mieocrlim Bel GngI1no
fuie i'm Mueujt rorioen Snbres. Gos
GGifidI BON giiIicuen b1ngt oanon
nb. Oh oie Tdnner Die europa in
ons lIngIld Gdtir3t, MN aud ben
Mntb baden, ben Ied III einem Erie.
cen su ebnen. &C. lit bic BfItht BEG
ghuloigen, feline GhnIO 5u beEen.
nen. Gle @eranifrortIidEeit fiir oag
ShidiaI GnsIanos io1ten bteie
Mdnner beitimuneng nod Dor benz
Gdlubaft oea Worbang 5usuaieben.
mir miiifen BIZ Tinge iaben, ME lie
ifnb, int 2idte ibrer nddten ldbr.
heit.
Golf bon @roBbritnnnieni Ser.
Ionge Die @nbtbeit, bic oort5e @abr-
belt uu6 nifts 1ts Die Mabrbeitl
7ds llsbriee fuirb ftH finbenl