davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05
9on0spprlaaen ae6en bnrdl.

Sic ShuIton0sborIoge tpur6e nit
mtge6eurer @2oioritdt ongenomnen;
fit 0ieielben muroen 1856 9tin.
men nbgege6cn oagegen 1885.
GrfrenIiherneiie batte iih and,
cine itarfe Me6rbeit fir Die 9lnnab-
me Der 2luoitortum.gon6s erflGrt.
3enn fir oieiel6en Itinluten 12,949.
oaaegen 1896.
Sir 9niebofl an Sonnta9eu MIR.
ben 11,t99 a6gege6eu, oagegen nur
1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05
Die gIniidlt in @aldinatOn.

Wnibington, 5. W2ol. - 5rob0en
Die bieiigen gtegierllngsfreiie nit
tpo1ien0er llnrube Die aus &otio
uno Befing eiulaufenoeu gadridten
priifen, madt iid bier ood nod Die
Qlniidt oelteno. 6aB oLle Sulfsrrit.
tel Der Diplomatic 5ur 9tufrefter.
baltltng oes 6riabens 3tpiiden China
uno Sapon nod nidlt erih6pft iino,
Rrditoent 8iIlon erfl1rte logar, oaB
iid Die Gage i'm Reide Der gfitte
bnlo gdna bon ielblt tldren peroe
9erridt bier Die Qlniidt
Dor, 0aB 8unadit neue ger1anoIln-
gen eingeIeitet peroen, bod miro
aud 0orauf bingerpieien, oaB China
bic 5oroerung Sopan's, oaB China
feline aon5eiiionen an glusIdnoer
obue Ootberige 3uitimulung 5a.
pans bergeben oitrfa, ais 9eIeioigung
betradlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05

Abonllirt nuf Bic 1dgLiAr aribilue.
Sl.00 ons Sabr onrG bic Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05

QUnOpn. B. Mai. Gas nn g6i.
na geridtete japanildDe illtimafilm
9iebt bet eriteren Mludjt nnr 48
Sfnnbcn Belt 5nr Brantluprtung nnb
slnHabmc bet iapaniidlen JOrbrraH.
gen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05
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]ludlitebcuo briugen mir 6usI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
3 CRAZED ITALIANS
UNLEASHED FOR WAR
Whitman Frees Them from
Matteawan to Test Sanity in
Native Army.

Beacon, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Three par
dons from Governor Whitman arrived
at the Matteawan State Hospital this
afternoon for trio of insane criminals
who are Italian reservists. They nave
promised DR.. Kieb, the superintendent,
that they will return to their native
land to DIN the colors. Although the
chief executive seldom interferes in
insanity cases, he agreed with the su-
rerintendent that New York State could
we'll save the money needed to board
three men anxious to leave the coun-
try.
fight for freedom when he applied to
Supreme Court Judge Morschauser in
Poughkeepsie for writ of habeas cor
pus. declaring he was not insane.
While matters delayed in conference
DR.. Kieb. who has been saving thou
sands of dollars for the state by de
portinC aliens from Matteawan, laid
The facts about the Italian reservists
before the Governor. The pardons
came in short order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
LONDON HEARS
OF SEA BATTLE
Steamers from Holland Bring
Reports of Firing in the
North Sea.

London, Aug. 12.-The public here is
prepared to hear of something Of
greater Importance than the sinking
of the British auxiliary cruiser India,
which was announced tonight by the
Admiralty, as steamers arriving from
Holland reported having heard again
to-day heavy firing to the north.
The India, while engaged in patrol
duty in the North Sea August <, was
torpedoed and sunk by German sub
marine.
The announcement adds that TWEEN
ty-two officers and l19 men OF the
India were saved. o,.
The fishing smacks Ocean GlIt,
Esperance and George Borrow have
been sunk. Their crews were landed
A dispatch from Berlin last Tuesday
coming by wireless, to Sayville, \. y
announced that the India had been
torpedoed off the Norwegian coast ana
that eighty members of her crew were
saved by the Swedish steamer Goeste-
land. it was added that the attack
on the vessel occurred north OF kodge,'
while the India was entering Rest;Jord'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
WITH HIS BLOOD
TWICE SAVES SON
Brooklyn Man Undergoes Trans
fusion Operation, and Dying
Bow Is Now Recovering.

For the second time within year
Harry Marks. OF 2io4 Cornelia Street,
Brooklyn, has saved the life of his
three and a half year old son, Sydney,
bv giving his blood for TRANSMISSION.
The father submitted to blood transfu-
sion several days ago.
On Tuesday, August 8, when the lad
was playing III the house ne stumbled
ard struck his head against a chair.
He began 10 bleed from the mouth. a
musician was unable to stop the flow
and the child was sent to the German
Hospital. 90,
He continued to lose blood steadily.
4 few days ago the surgeons decided
that there must be a TRANSMISSION of
blood to replace what had been lost.
Or. Parizet, the ambulance surgeon,
who had attended the case, offered to
submit to the operation, but the physi-
clans suggested that the father do so.
SinceAthe TRANSMISSION the boy has
been improving rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
GIRL SWIMS SOUND;
CRIES I'm HUNGRY!"
Nine. Mile Fight Against Tide
Won in 3 Hours 40 Minutes
by Lass of Thirteen.

Thirteen-year-old Alice Lord swan
nine miles through the choppy waters
of Long Island Sound yesterday in
three hours and forty minutes. Then
she scampered up the beach, dressed
and set about demolishing large
steak.
The girl, daughter Of Theodore H.
Lord, lawyer, of 81 Cedar Street, this
city, started from the shore of the j..
P. Morgan estate at Glen Cove. She
landed at Oakland Beach, Rye. Five
hundred bathers applauded her loudly
as she neared shore, followed by her
father and two brothers in rowboats.
During her stay in the water she took
nothing but four ounces of beef tea.
81 have always wanted to swim a
long distance" Alice said. on emerging
from the water. mo, I'm not tired,
but my, I'm hungry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
GERMAN ATTACK
ON SERBS WOULD
UNITE BALKANS
Proposed Offensive Move
Declared a Blessing
in Disguise"

London, Aug. 13.-The Balkan capi-
tails are showing the liveliest interest
in the reports that the Germans are
preparing to launch campaign against
Serbia, according to special dispatches
from Bucharest, Sofia and Athens
printed in this mornings newspapers.
Several of the correspondents de-
clare that the proposed German Of
fensive against Serbia would be "a
blessing in disguise" because it prob
ably would bring about union of the
Balkan states.
In an interview in one of the news
papers the Serbian Minister at Rome is
quoted as saying:
81 do not believe any concession
from Serbia would remedy the situa-
ton in Sofia. Even if We ceded all
Serbia. Bulgaria would still find a pre-
text for on-ntervention.
"Only one event can possibly unite
the Balkan states in the present situa-
ton. and that is a German attempt 70
force a way through Serbia. Such a
step would impel Rumania to come TO
the rescue, and it probably would bring
in also Bulgaria and Greece. AS Serb
| cannot wish for a German invasion OF
my country, but | should consider IL
providential for the welfare OF Europe
Editorials this morning express the
belief that the Balkan situation is hope
full for the Quadruple Entente powers
The general impression is given by the
editorials that Serbia will be success
fully pressed to yield to the bulgarian
demands. and that the diplomats OF the
entente powers apparently are engaged
in trying to arrange a suitable compen-
sation for Serbia.
The assertion is made that If the
Allies win Serbia probably will be
gi-en the whole of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina. with an outlet to the Adriatic and
an indirect outlet through Croatia to
Fiume. This, it is declared. will repre-
sent at least ten times the value OF the
which she is asked to make
to Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Bulgaria Ready to Join
Allies Attack on Turks

Athens, Aug. IL dispatch 10 ne
Chicago Daily NewsO.--The entry Oh
Bulgaria into the war against turkey
is only matter of time. II IS OH.
ciallv confirmed that the attitude OF
Bulgaria and Serbia is highly .avor-
able to the recent proposition OF the
Entente powers. which agreed 20 IN
duce Greece and Serbia to cede 70
bulgaria the disputed provinces IN
Macedonia. Serbia will be compen-
stated in Albania, while Greece Will De
COMPENSATED in Smyrna and the ASIA
Minor hinterland. These cession@ and
annexations, it is hoped, will materlal,
ize in the conclusion of succcssiul
war against the Teuton alliance.
The leaders of all political parties
in Bulgaria and the Cabinet members
are urging Bulgaria to accept tne eX-
treuely favorable overtures o. the
Entente powers. King Ferdinand Is
still opposing the war fearing the
ultimate triumph of the German
armies, but he is expected 70 accept
the advice of the Cabinet and bow 10
the will Of the nation and cast mis-
lot with the Allies.
Entente diplomats here are predict
ing that Bulgaria is finally on rs way
20 abandon neutrality and say that
German influence in Sofia has received
rude Jolt, and that the 1euton
agents are powerless TO stem the tide
OF sentiment aroused when the bn-
tente powers sweeping offers were an
nounced Bulgaria Is expected TO
throw its military strength through
Adrianople in a quick rush on Icha-
talja 10 cooperate WITH the general
military movement Of the Allies
against Turkey.
The integrity Of Bulgaria is assured
for a certain period after the war.
rote received yesterday conveys the
information that Serbia Is not Wiling
TO cede TO Bulgaria the territory de-
sired, but offers instead Monast'r and
other Macedonian territory. Serbia IS
rot insistent and bows 70 the wish
OF the Entente powers.
Greece is thrown into bad posi-
ton. inasmuch as il has indicated an
intention of rejecting the oveItures
OF the Allies. The Cabinet here is IN
great CONSERVATION, and the news
rapers Of all parties ar, beginning 20
cry for "Venizelos." Greece IS expect
ed 10 consent to the terms of the Al
lies for the ceding OF the Kayala
hinterland. but II will probably not
take an active part in tie war.
The American Embassy in Constan-
tinople is advising women and chill
dren 70 leave Turkey. Fourteen wom-
Continued on page ?. col mn {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
BARON, PRINCESS
DIED FOR, SLAIN
Won Bleichroeder, Whose Titled
Sweetheart Killed Herself,
War Victim.

London, Aug. 12.-Baron Won Blelch-
roeder, son of the famous German
banker. was killed while fighting on
the Warsaw front on August /, accord
inc TO an Amsterdam dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company o5
The baron was at one time engaged
to Princess Sophia of Sake Welmar,
who committed suicide in 1913 because
her father, Prince William, refused 10
permit their marriage.
Baron Won Bieichroeder was IN New New
York in 1910 TO study banking meth-
ods. The young man was SAID TO DE
heir to S40,OO0,OO0. 1t was said that
he intended to enter the dipiomatlc
service of his country, but for some
reason filled to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
GERMANS DENY
PEACE OFFERS

Berlin, Aug. l2.-The report that
Germany made peace proposals to
Petrograd last week through the King
of Denmark is denied by the "Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung," which
says:
THE German government would not
reject reasonable peace proposals If
such should be laid before it, but the
time 10 make peace proposals on its
part will come only when hostile gov
ernments show themselves ready to rec
ognize the failure of their military
undertakings against US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Redmond Declines to Aid
POpe's Work for Peace

London, Aug. l2.-In reply to a letter
urging him support the Pope's appeal
for peace in the Daily News" John
Redmond, leader Of the Irish party,
says:
II must respectfully say that to the
best of my judgment the course of ac-
ton you suggest would not be calcu
lated to promote the cause of peace,
nor do | think that | would be justified
in endeavoring 10 bring pressure TO
bear upon the government to enter
into any negotiations for peace at a
time when the German powers, who
have been the aggressOrs in this war,
show no sign of any disposition to re-
pair the wrong they inflicted upon
Belgium or our other allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Quick Verdict After Charge
Favorable to Riley Agent
Warden viii Appeal to
Whitman - Perjury In
quiry Planned.

Ossining, n. Y, Aug. 13.-Patrick H.
Macdonald is not guilty of assaulting
Thomas Mott Osborne. The trial Of
Superintendent Riley's confidential
agent for his alleged attack upon the
warden of Sing Sing, following the ap-
preparation of papers from the prison,
came to an end at 1850 o'clock this
morning. The jury at that time reap
peared from short conference, and, in
accordance with Judge Valentines
charge, announced that Macdonald was
guiltless.
At the conclusion of the judges ad-
dress to the jurors it was believed that
Mr.. Osborne had lost his case. The
charge was strongly in favor Of the de-
fendant.
Neither party in the suit will let
the matter rest here. The records OF
the trial will be taken by the prosecu-
tion and forwarded to Governor Whit
man, and probably to tie District At
torney, in the nope of setting atoot
perjury investigation. The defence
announced last night that warrants
would be issued to-day for the arrest
of Warden Osborne and Timothy and
j. J. O'Connor, the two men with the
Sing Sing head when the scutfle with
Macdonald occurred.
Osborne Satisfied.
1t was rumored last night that one
nf Of
brother to the principal witness for
the defence.
Mr.. Osborne refused to discuss the
trial after the verdict this morning.
He had nothing to say, he remarked,
but added:
However, you may say this: | am
satisfied. for | have achieved the OBJ
ject | desired The public now has
the entire facts of the case"
Macdonald reiterated his purpose OF
applying for warrants for the warden
and his associates, but refused to make
any statement concerning the trial.
During his cross-eXamnation last night
it was shown that he once had been
in the employ of Langdon g. Pickens,
gambling and bucket shop firm IN AL
bany. The prosecution struggled hard
to get him to admit that he had gam
bled himself, but was thwarted IN TINS
effort several times by the Intervention
of Judge Valentine.
The trial of the case began early IN
the day. Following the testimony
for the prosecution, Macdonald was
called TO the stand The warden's attor-
ney grilled him for more than an hour;
The witness tried desperately to avoid
admitting he was employed by gam,
bling firm. When he did, he insisted
he had nothing TO do with that end OF
the business. lie also said that he had
been An Albany Alderman, and was one
Of "Packy" McCabe's lieutenants.
Packed Jury Feared.
From the beginning of the trial the
little courtroom over the fire house at
Ossining was packed. Newspaper men
and witnesses took up most OF the
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
LOSSES HALT GERMAN
ASSAULTS ON KOVN0;
RIGA AGAIN MENACED
SAYS GERMANS ORDER
NEW WEST OFFENSIVE

London. Aug. ia significant
order of the day, predicting a re-
sumption by the Germans of Wig
orous offensive in the west, has
been issued to the Teutonic armies
in Flanders, according to the Am
sterdam "Telegraaf." An extract
from this order, telegraphed by the
Amsterdam correspondent Of the
Exchange Telegraph Company, fol-
lows:
"Our work now is practically fin
ished in the east and we are about
to begin in the west. Peace is GER
tain in October"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
WOMAN GIVES DOG
LIMOUSINE FUNERAL
Attired in Black, She FOLLOWS
Pet to Grave-Tributes
Paid at House.

Atlantic Highlands, y. D., Aug
unioue funeral took place here ihls
afternoon. when Punti. an tncllsH
bulIdog, owned by Mrs. |. c. Secar' OF
i03 West seventy-fourth IS Street : et M[% "oS
York. who is conducting the LoGSm;10%S h"r;"%
House here this summer. was purleu'
About a week ago Punt was stricken.
Tnmediately Mrs. Secar summoned
veterinary surgeon from new oiI, iaI,
who had paid daily visits to me sicN
dog until this afternoon, when the AMI
''j Ms Secar purchased casket and
then engaged a closed automobile 10
copvcv conV The the body to New York. where
byr;ai was made in the Hartsdale
Tributes were paid at the house. At
tired in mourning. Mrs. Secar accom-
panied the body to the cemetery. me
cost Of the funeral is estimated AT
about $3.50.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER SOC.
the case Of six glass stoupered Iotues'-
AQyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
11-CENT STAMP OUT
Bears Head Of Franklin-For
Parcel Post Use.

Washington. Aug. 12.--The new IL
cent postage stamp appeared to-day
at most of the postofiices. It bears the
head of Franklin in profile, from Hou-
don's bust, and is printed in dark
green ink. 1t is the same shape and
size as the ordinary stamps, series of
1911.
The new stamp is issued primarily
for use in prepaying postage on par
cells and postage and insurance fee on
insured parcels amounting TO IL cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
WORTH TO CLOSE
HIS LONDON SHOP
War Cuts Business OF Dress
makers English Branch 10
Vanishing Point.
lBy Gable to The Tribune

london, Aug. 13.-"The Daily OHIO"-
icle" says that after fourteen years
in London the great Paris dress
maker, Worth, is to close the Engnsn n
branch of the famous house IN '"o
perhaps we shall be able to open open
aeer "At present it is not worm worm
while TO go on. This craze lot eJUI sbail
omy in clothes means that we snal, G,n,.
have 10 suspend business. uII aIS'i
tbe war. or until matters improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
4 STATES WON,
SUFFRAGE VISION
OF FALL ELECTION
Pennsylvania, ,Jersey,N
York and Massachusetts
Theirs, Women Predict.

"You ask me which Of the four
campaign states we are surest TO win
this fall? All of them!"
That was the conclusion Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, chairman of the En-
pire State Campaign Committee,
brought away from the conference
among suffrage leaders Of Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York at East Orange yesterday.
The conference is in connection with
the celebration OF the anniversary OF
Lucy Stones birth, and the unveiling
to-day Of the tablet on the house at
16 Hurlbut Street, Orange, where she
lived duying some of the most st:enu-
Gus of her work for woman's rights.
The conference was held a.. 483
Main Street, the headquarters Of the
local suffrage league. 1t is a Colonial
house, with wide porches and great
white pillars, and YARD full OF trees
In the parlor, the scene of social gaye-
ties in Colonial times, the sutfraglsts
OlSCuSSeQ pans anu ptObhpiiiNiNo
success in their fight for the vote.
81 am confident that we are going
to win in Pennsylvania" Mrs. Frank
]. Roessing, president of the suffrage
association in that state, declared. Il
base my belief, first, upon the awaken
ing of a national feeling | have OBJ
served among women everywhere IN
the state, which makes them want the
vote and willing to WORK for 1t. The
European war is the cause of this.
They see what has bCfallen those
countries where there is little dcmoc-
racy, and they want to grasp the
weapon that can save US from slmilar
havoc.
Sure of Jersey.
Suffrage is stronger in Pennsylvania
cities than in the rural districts, be-
cause we have worked harder in the
cities. The Liberty Bell which we had
cast in the likeness of the original
Liberty Bell, and which we are carry
in from town 10 town, is arouslng no
end of enthusiasm. At WilliaTspOrt
yesterday 10000 people came out to
see il. and to listen TO the suffrage
speeches. and the Mayor and other
city officials contended for the honor OF
riding on its base as IL was being
drawn TO the place where the meeting
was held"
Mrs. +. F. Feickert, president of the
New Jersey Suffrage Association, said
she could name offhand four dozen
women in her state who were giving up
their usual summer trips to the sea-
shore or mountains and staying home
to work for suffrage.
"As- New Jersey votes on the ques-
Continued on page !. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
lBy Telesraph to The Trlbun. !

Boston, Aug. 12-Csrdinal O'Connell
is spending his vacation on Cape Cod
and could not be reached tonight. His
secretary, the Rev. DR.. f. j. Sullivan,
had no comment 10 make on the pro-
posed peace conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
SAY AMERICAN
CARDINALS PLAN
PEACE MEETING
Gibbons and O'COnnell
Reported in Italy
Back of Move.
[Ry Cable % The Trlbun.. !

London, Aug. IA dispatch to "The
Morning Post" says that the Italian
press gives prominence to a notice cir
culated by a news agency which is gen.
orally we'll informed on Vatican affairs
to the effect that Cardinals Gibbons
and O'Connell, of Baltimore and Bos-
ton, respectively. have called a meet
ing of neutral cardinals and bishops
to be held in the course of few weeks
in Switzerland to discuss some con-
crete proposal for arranging terms Of
peace between the present belligerents.
1t would appear that these Cardinals
have invited the Roman Catholic au
thorities in the neutral countries TO
such a conference, which, though not
officially inspired by the Vatican, has
undoubtedly received an unofficial rec
ognition.
For the moment the Pope in his last
message directed TO the peoples and
rulers at war has said the last word
on the question of peace. and any fur
ther initiative must come from the
outside.
The fact that Cardinal Gibbons had
long conference with President Wilson
on the question of acting as an inter-
mediary is supposed to have given rise
to the initiative of the cardinals.
1t would seem, also, that this initia-
ton is not unknown or uninspired
from German-Austran sources.
Cardinal Gibbons is now the guest
of the Rev. Thomas Leonard, rector
of the Church of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus and Mary, at Southampton, l.. l.,
on his summer vacation. He had re-
tired last night when The Tribune
sought to ask him about the report.
Father Leonard said he had heard
nothing of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
WEATHER

TO-DAY. SHOWERS; TOMORROW.
PARTLY CLOUDY.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, -: Low. es.
Full report on Page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING we en QUO.
AdYL --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Asks for More Troops.
Continued on page 3. column

Governor Ferguson of Texas teele,,
iphed President Wilson to-day that