davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12


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nsn Wdnnsrn fpdreH mr. o%tripuHott NOR
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brt ntnben 5auits fort unb s~tlanoltH
slid.d IN ben iadbenoeH 0alo. 5e5t
FHb fe IN dr5tlider 8~ebanolnng.
etenIo trasii9 III bas enbe re-
@runobeTbers 9oruinsit in 8uGH in
gi1taaner arsife sspsitn. ST bate Ii6.
ais bic 5einbs in bic GttIdait t1meH, i'm
6auie oerRedt uuO blieb poasnlaHs bers
borgen, Big zines cages bic Rufen ieiH
Saus a. 3duoetea. "a mubte tr heraus
dus ieinem 9erited unb tam berbor. I'm
nit ben Seinen ga fHiateH. 8u sr bruif
kioeno nor, btd4 er, pom BEN Rau4 beg
~brennenben 5aufss betdubt, uuf Der
G6tpele 5afammeu. Seine 5rau iprang
bin3u, I'm ibn in ibren 4rmen aufurids
ten. Sn bieIem @uasnblid fdob eiHer
Der blutsierigen aoIaten GuF BEN mann,
10 baB er blutibsriirGmt uno leblos in
ben Qrmtn Der 6tuu fem atben as
6uu6te. Qus oemieIben 8orie purOen
in Der erFen 5dlfs bes Mlonats Snnudr
iiebsn MGnner mad Der 9tesgrabe BON
SaiIebneu seidleppt uHb bort Hisbergss
floFen. Gtnsr unier ibnen, ber gutss
beiibtr 9dbleiaat, ma nur BON einer
9ugsl an 4rm eetrofftn porben. 81
tetlte Td tobt. uno als bic Ruftn bic
Sgfer ibrer glutgitr in bic Grse fdorrs
ten, IieB Fl fh NIT einIddrreH. ats aIss
rubis mar, fpdlste e. bic blHne Gditt
Grbs, bic auf finn lag, Ha4 barter M
| SFrfnaunn M mn ffii1fele
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
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bah In 1Janlui& Gtmmuna a,am osu
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fHr bic btrbtifibfuna bts Gtitetna arbti
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gtitg ptnietr gtipuri pirc, dls in Grant
reid. III bic aritashimmnna niti itbt
fart. @btr tbsnlo mdttig pis in Grant
reid, maht Fe Iih in Rublano brett. Die
0itItR bongtu 6raetu, bic ptyiitdi in Der
prsHe unp qanB mperbliimi in Der ruiiis
Ihen uHb irau3oFiatH OsifsHtidieii auf
iauhtn mann enblib Der arit9 b0nott
ltiu piro, iontn bura bitis asbeimniss
pole aeuBtrung 5rtnas bsrubiat psrosu.
IS mare Elm Gsbltr, fb iibsr bic 5ilfss
miiteI unitrer Gtinbe al t1uThtu. Gngs
lamb farm NOD manhss Mrmeetorps aus
bilotn, 6rdutrtih piro nod mehrue
franis uno ~fhnddiihe Regimsnt,r auFs
fiellsn, bic obHs srobe miliidriIhe Be-
bsuturs Iius unb RublnHo but aud nod
cine 4u5dhI bon WeHihsn CUR 8erfiis
gane. Qber Oas IiHo ales unDeIeHiIits
Womsnis. Deutidlunb iiebt fsf aseriins
BET in 6rdnlreih uno in 4uBlan6. Nm
oitlem e~ifetnsu Dan, Der tdgtih itdrfsr
pirb, nerOen ole anerifft d6prdlsu.
Infer Srieg pirb faIt dusI6lieBli9 in
Gtinoesfdnb oefihrt. Sopo5l 9sutFhs
lamb als aud Oefsrrti6 berfiiat nod ii6er
bisIe Minioaen friider Rslsroen, bic
tampffrober nuo triegStidtieer Iino aIs
bic frun56fiden ariippel, bic enalil6en
SoloHer unb bic ruiIiIAen .%aritssuufreis
ipilisen". Dtntialanos l%lsberlegsu9eit,
bic in aht iaiptrsn ariegsmoHdtsn INNER
offenbdrer puroe, fpiro ieben Sag er0Ber
unb ausgtprdgter. mir leioen Mdn9el
fusbsr an Baffen nod an Munition, tpes
Der on Gelb nod an Getreioe unb -
bds mub INNER ipieber erfpGbnt nerben
- itehsn in Dsinbesldno. Nm einem friibs
Stitigen gnbe BEG &rie9ts baben barum
ttofoTs cEa;,es ~, L,fa6swtfaA A4gLare2
SntsrsFs, dls mir. Das 1rena BON ben
DuroaneTlsn fagte, III ariessgdapdb.
Wenn nit erobeH Rtoensarten Sdlohten
g%eiDoHnsn tpsroen ipiiroen, bduH purbt
heuts tsiH Dtutider mebr lbrig Iein. Die
9bdtia6en Iprs6tn dbsr aud an ben
Darbdntten cine dnbtre Gprdde. Der
aritg pirD nitt mtbr lanse bauen."
fiber fpenn er babel init elmer Rahqiebiqs
felt Dsutfdlanbs rt6ntt, 70 fpirb Or auf
GraHit bsiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12


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ldilteH srtlart aao n SsInsbe etass.gettl,
np re ahf eeIa aaalsn BaBoOgsn llsH
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tTen pafesh, 7 8lOat ~ gaisut stl0's'
pa e Dog mLns, eaB DC otlagaas o.
lmpan lei. Det a~pH,laspaal lug yus
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teine asppst lslHsa el4l"tasSnofN
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sum Ststpsn s-t5lpallssa or 1870, T..
I ffDmHllRANl UELlpLAH lAAAAnAtA5f A$
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

9euahuns Der goitdmtsr 5uriifgebieben.
Ct srfaIt NIT lsuiIsissr GspiHmhdftiss
teit Ieins pfIidt. gsfOn6srs srfreaIi6 III
es, aus BEN 9sri9ts bes anrsmburger
Wsltsr sninsbmsH su iGnHsn, DaB bic BEE
isbunp ~gurembares beim gttsn Wiaen Der
gepohner, IA ban ~btrdn6srteu 9erbdlfs
niHeH aH8GpaHsn unb Bel Der rubiaen unb
sunOrEommsiben 6altnng bes beutIfen
Wiiitdrs, cine lrssuD trsI6e 3mlFAsns
Fdns ubsfIaufsn If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
Qrieaer i%tenerfret.

Die GidbtOnorbnettn Don Roburg bds
ben befdloFsn, alien arisgstbsilnsbmsrn
bon 1849, 1865, 1901 unb 1914
Is, peIdye untsr 1900 Dart 5abrsstins
tommsn bdbsn, bic aommuHdlieusrH gu
crloFen. 9ieIelbe @srgiiniisnng Iotsn
oud bic Bittfpsn bon arisestb,ilntbmern,
bic inter 1900 Wart Sabrtspsrbisnh bas
ben, omisbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
gahrtttmbtrarr h BEN Nraannen.

Der tommdnbirenbe Generdl in ben
araonnsn ridtste an bic bel 8dHquOis
gegen cine frau5SiIae lltbermo6t tdms
pfenbsa NATURALIZATION 9ruppsntbeiIe
sinen S~aeesbsfsbI, in benz er bic SdDsrs
unb 8ebeuiungen ihrsr atifungsn BON
q. gebruor bis 6. Mdr3 unertennt un6
linen fem befonberss gsrttuutH dus'
fpri9i.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
SIC Nr6fitsloae in pnntrn.

Die 8sFsruHg Der allgsmeinen qrbsitss
martilass in gaptru bat tpsitsrbiu angss
baltsn. W1tren6 i'm gormoHot auf je
100 Bel BEN 4~rbeitsdmtern dnssmeIbete
oFfent gteaungen 125 mGnnlf9e un6 1856
mtiblide Qrbeitiuheube entfielen, ging
bieie 3dhI in 5ebruar bel ben mdnnlifen
QrbsitIudenbsn auf ia SurLd; bei ben
ptibIitsn trat bdgtgen NIT 1872 Nrbeits
iuheubtn cine fIeint 9tri6Ithtsruna elm.
Cur gIeidtn 3eit bes goriabrts trurbsn
Bel ben mdnnli6tn arbtitfudenbtn 1919,
Bel ben peibliden 102 arbeitsaeTude psrs
3eidntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
Die 0ualen bsr @efanaenm Isblen i'd

Die 0uolsn Der gefangenm isbten id
uuf BEN 1rddtDdmpIsr sCbodF", Der he
bon lagos mad England t%ransporfifie,
fort. Gle sIbIsltsn 70 usrbor6nss GFen,
bub is ff BET FsiHsm GtnuFs oft bic
gldIe 5ubalien musisn. Cbglsia Mila
IN dusreiheHber MisHge an 8oro mar,
iuurbs ben ainbsrn tsius b~srabfolgt. lie
dT5tIihe pFleae mar namenlos unsus
rsi9snb. Die 4ngabsn bes Or. 9ohrins
ger Fnb init bisltn Mus5aes Gtiussreas
trld0pft; fnns hitr bsriaitt tportm 1T,
baEfis gsnilssH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
aasaniid, cffsiers an Ser arpnt.

Die .Ddilb Chronicle" mtloet, bab cine
iapaniIds WilitdriommiIioH Hinstda In
Bouloons %angstommen III. Gie bsHsbi
aus sinsm 0ubsnb 0TFi5iersn, bic cine
Jchrt longs Der MsIfront maiden. .5n
youlosns nurosn he bon ms6rsren britis
fden Offi3isrsn ssfiibrt, aud Elm ruff
Ifer Gffi5isr teaIeitst Tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
gnsaeidnnna fir b. b. @uIh.

anfdBli6 bss eIiidlid 8uriidgsidlases
Rea angrifFs Der bereiniaten sneliids
fran86Fihen Glotttn anf bic DarDne1sRs
b%efeftiquHgen bat ber Gultan BEN GsHes
rdlfelbmorIada Greiberrn b. b. @olB bic
Gdnerter 5u bsr goIbeRsn un6 flbernen
amtia8sm eodile un6 bamit ben bohftsn
Grieeserbsn bes 0smaniifen Rtides bers
lteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
WatRrlid nnr anfnn.

Dis ROstGusr UiIioIs ber Girmd Gle
mems & 5alste ipnr0e Der gRuBtoie
GloiDo1 suTolge sinesdlasrt. Die perths
pollen MdIhiusn purbeR grDbientbdls
ssrhSrt. DIR S9abgn bstrdot nod niIfs
i4sn S4Gbungtn stra 100000 RubsI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
gefasernnsssnitauS in 3nbienq

Ger 8itst6His bon Snbitn Iof, ME Der
.9ofFfden 3situng' nd4 Der Zines"
beri6tst nir6. burh ben sn9lifasn Wis
niftsrratb sur ger6drgnng bes gsIases
runos5nfonbss ibsr Sas a6nigrsi4 sts
mddtiat norben fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
Sill hrf6lnnnnhnrt

nus marIsiIe nirb semelbsi: y8ie
Gidutsunndltiaaft bat Elm gsmdtbt bon
ganaletto kfdlagHdbmt, bus Opn einem
tirJli6 oeritorbenen, in Der 6onbeIspelt
bstdnnien Deutldtn Der Gtobt GrdnfFurt
tsitdmsntarii6 Derma9t tporbtH mar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
gluiaids 3asen i'm sneliiden Scr.

Die .Mornins goF mtlbst aus aaito:
siner an5abt mitiidrpflidtissr raifi6er
Subsn. be bisrbsr esfldhtst norm, rutos
pom rufffatu adnIuI bic Bobl seiofsn.
entreoer mad 5aufs surid5utehreH ootr
IN bic briliihs arnss tia3atretsn; fs
mahItsn lesteres.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
ROsENTAAL DIES AS A SPY
Had a U. S. Passport and Admitted
That He Was Working for Ger
mar Admiralty.

London, England.-Another German
spy has been put to death in England,
after having been convicted by court
martial. He was Robert Rosenthal,
arrested in London in June, who con-
fessed, it is alleged, that he had been
sent to England by the German ad-
mirallty to obtain information con-
corning British naval matters. Off
cial announcement of the execution of
the sentence was made last night.
Rosenthal when arrested had a pass
port which had been issued at the
American embassy in Berlin. He ad-
mitted he was not an American citi-
zen.
Ambassador Page at London, in a
report to the state department at
Washington, said stories were current
in London to the effect that Rosenthal
had said that Capt. Won Prieger Of the
German admiralty office had a com
plete equipment for issuing fraudulent
American passports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
WELSH MINERS ARE UNITED
Refuse to Return to Work and Lloyd
George May Take a Hand in
Settlement.

London, Eng.-The South Wales
miners are showing an unbroken front,
In conformity with the resolution
passed at the meeting of delegates at
Cardiff yesterday when it was decided
to reject the recommendation of the
executive committee that the men re-
turn to work. Even the men in n
district who last night decided to re-
sumo work, reversed their decision
and not a pick is moving.
An improvement in the situation Is
expected, however, as a result of mass
meetings in the various districts and
the conferences today of Walter Run
Gilman, president of the b board of trade,
with representatives of the miners
and pit owners. Should the Runci-
man conferences not turn out favor
| ably, David Lloyd-G George, minister OF
munitions, possibly will visit the dis,
trict. In the meantime there Is no
disorder in the coal fields.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
NEW SUBMARINE IS
BEST IN THE WORLD
Ak1RIcA's e,s CAN CROSS SEA,
SINK SHIP AND
RETURN.
TESTS ARE MADE IN SECRET
Capt. Simon Lake, the Inventor, Has
Every Confidence That contriv-
anee viii Put U. S. Far in
Lead of Nations.

Bridgeport, Gonna submarine
that can cross the Atlantic and re-
turn?
An underwater craft that can travel
at II miles an hour for 5000 miles and
perhaps farther without re-fueling?
That is the newest achievement of
Capt. Simon Lake, inventor of the sub
marine boat. From a test that has
been made of the G-3, the 1.-THE, weird
little craft, which has cost nearly
$500, 900 and is now ready for demon
stration, can now cross the ocean sink
an enemy's ship, if necessary, and
come back to her home port without
touching a fuel base.
First Tests Completed.
The first tests of the strange boat
were completed in Long Island Sound,
The new boats have been nearing
completion quietly, almost secretly;
but it is said with the best of au'
thority that they will be easily the
equal of anything in the Won Tirpit2
fleet, and very likely may excel the
German kaiser's underwater ships.
Can Make Engines In U. S.
Il will say" said Capt. Lake, thai
it is entirely practicable for the Ga
to cross the ocean,. The situation re
solves itself into a question of econ
omy of fuel. Swiss engines were i'm
ported for use aboard the G-3, but ii
the future the engines can just as wei
be made in this countrq."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
Modified.


This really happened in New York
the other day:
Displeased Parent-Molly, / find
you have been buying three pairs of
gloves without my permission. Why
did you do it?
Miss Molly (aged twelye)-Why,
daddy, l was obliged to have some
gloves; / hadn't a pair to wear!
Displeased Parent-It was very
wrong of you to buy the gloves with.
out asking either your mother Or me
about it.
Miss Molly-Well, never mind, dad
dy DEAR; they won't cost anything. ]
had them charged!-New York Eve
ming Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22

nearer and spoke again. Still he got
no answer. He arose beside the sol
der and touched his arm. The sentry
did not move. He looked closer. The
man was stone dead. Shaken and al
most in a panic. the officer, accus-
toned as he was to death In all its
forms, made his way precipitately to
camp and there related the story.
With a number of fellow soldiers he
went back to the mill to Investigate.
The sentry still stood with leveled
gun. The Austrian still maintained
his position in the steam. With a
rope the men lassoed him and brought
him to shore, a bloated corpse. His
eyes were wide and staring. The eyes
of the dead sentry we're wide and star
ing, too.
The Austrian soldiers feet had be-
come entangled in his gun strap when
he fell into the steam. The heavy rifie
had weighted the feet down and when
the body swelled in the water and
loated to the surface 1t was held up
right. Caught in an eddy, it drifted
to the position in which the sentry
had seen it. Staring in the CHASTITY
moonlight, the dead Austrian had add
ed one more victim to the list of lost.
The Russian sentry had been scared
to death. That is the regimental sur
geon's report, death from fright"
ut was a pure case of heart failure
from fear,% said the doctor. THE mu-
jik soldier is highly superstitious. He
is unreasonably afraid of the unseen
and unknown In the world invisible.
Ghosts haunt him. Bullets and can
non balls have no terrors in any way
comparable to the terror of the fear Of
ghosts. This soldier, without doubt,
saw the face in the moonlight and at
first believed it, Just as the officer did,
to be an Austrian attempting to wade
across the river to spy out u posi-
ton. He probably aimed his gun with
the'intention Of maintaining a head on
the approaching enemy until the latter
came quite close. And then, to. his
startled surprise, the Austrian failed
to move. He saw the staring eyes and
the blancbed, CHASTITY face. 1t was q
ghost! And SO he died"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
GREATEST BATTLEIN
WORLDS HISTORY
SEVEN MILLION MEN ENGAGED
ALONG A 1,oooMILE
FRONT.
FROM BALTIC TO BEssARABIA
Russian Line Pierced Three Times
and Teutonic Allies Are Sweep
ing cossaeks Before Them
Like Chat.

London.-The greatest battle In the
worlds history is being waged by the
Teutonic allies against the Russians
along a 1000 mile front. Probably
7,000,000 men are engaged.
The Germans, casting aside every
thing else, are concerning their eff
fort in a tremendous drive to capture
Warsaw and crush Russia.
The line of this gigantic battle ex-
tends from the Baltic in the north to
Bessarabia in the south.
Already the Russian lines have been
pierced in three different places.
Hindenbura Gaining.
North of Warsaw Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has forced his way
southwark toward the Narvew River.
South of Warsaw Won Mackensen has
smashed the Russian line at the Luz
blin-Uhalm Railway.
On the Baltic shore Won Buelow,
who is using large forces of calvary,
has crossed the Windau River and is
pressing on toward the stronghold OF
Riga to destroy any hope of aid to
Warsaw from that direction.
Alarmed over the advance of Won
Hindenburg ia the north and Won
Mackensen in the south, the probable
ity of the Russians having to evac-
uate Warsaw is being seriously dis
cussed both in London and Petrograd,
London admits that the situation is
critical. The military critics, who
call the German movement the great
est undertaking of its kind In the his
tory of any war, do not look for events
of Importance in the west for some
time to come. All eyes are turned to
this long-maturing plan of Won Hin
denburg, who last week declared he
would startle the world and bring
the war to a speedy close"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
Has "InvisibIe Submarine"

Denver, Colo After conducting
experiments on a nearby lake for
several months, Patrick Keenan, OF
Denver has applied for a patent on an
invention which he calls an invisible
submarine"
Keenan's idea is to clothe the por
ton of the submarine above the sur
face with a mirror which will reflect
only the water beneath it, and at a
distance of a few yards give the ap
pearance of the sea.
He applies his invention to the pei
scope by clothing it in a glass tube
silvered inside, forming a miFn
which renders the whole invisiblSg,
If it is desired, the decks cahitu
similarly clad in silvered platei,Ih,,t
and the submarine on the sui as
would be invisible at a far shdest
distance than the range of the mid
ern torpedo. F.,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
CONTROLLED BY WIRELESS
NEW GUIDING DEVICE TESTED
BY NAVY.
First Of New Developments to Be
Called to the Attntion of
Advisory Board.

Gloucester, Mass.-One Of the
first new scientific devices to be
considered by the advisory board
headed by Thomas A. Edison, it is be-
lieved, will be a Understandable
torpedo, an invention of John Hays
Hammond Jr., son Of the noted min
ing engineer.
Young Hammond announced that
Secretary of Wal Garrison, following
the recommendations of United States
naval experts, had decided to buy his
invention. Foreign governments, in
GLIDING all those at war, have asked
for options on the device, but Ham
mond gave the United States gov
eminent first choice.
Four years ago summer residents of
Gloucester were amazed at the freak
ish actions of an old ~houseboat, 40
| feet long by IL feet wide, which, with
out apparent human direction, with
| out a human being on board to guide
her, speeded about the harbor in all
directions, always keeping clear Of
other craft. Then 1t was found that
young Hammond, sitting on the piazza
of his fathers bungalow, was direct
ing all the old boats movements by
pressing a wireless key. He could
make the old boat go to right or left,
| cut circles and even hit a spar target.
The proposition is that with this de-
vice, feet after fleet of accurately di-
rected torpedoes could be sent out
from shore against invading warships,
to the utter destruction of the enemy.
While the full details Of the invention
are held secret, it is known that by
the pressure of his wireless key Ham
mond sends forth light waves, which.
striking upon a silenium plate on boat
or torpedo, controls its movements.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-22
HltaIy's Situation Critical.

New York.-The invitation ex-
tended by the Italian government to
the leaders of the Republican and Re-
form Socialist parties to join the cabi-
net as ministers without portfolios is
an admission of the failure of Italy's
military campaign. Under no circum-
stances of normal procedure would
these two extremist parties be asked
to cooperate with a monarchial min
istry.
Now, after eight weeks Of war, the
Italians have been unable to advance
beyond the first defenses Of the Aus
TRANS. The situation, in fact, has
become so serious the Roman govern
ment has ceased to issue official re-
ports of proceedings in the war zones;
no casualty lists have been published,
although sources outside Italy esti-
mate the Italian losses at 100000.