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

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sIe1i fd nidt oaf bic aOrrdpOnDeu5 nit
BEN DsutIdsR aritgs ssiangensA IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-03
pie neue heutrd1e Erunt af nem norOunltdemR riessfdanpIaA.

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gen bEebsa. @si 9Oftanpeifungen an
ariepsgtIangsue in auBIdrb if sa be-
adten, buB auf Der Riiditits auber Der
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anoabm ni6t subtle fno. Die
abreHe III nnr III loteiniiden, nidt m
btutIam obsr ruHiI4tn Shrift5sidtu
nigpsr5uldrsiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-03
gaberiTdeS ariessbeIbenbeirH.

SIN Miinden bdt f6 Elm gtrein .Bobt
rides atieesbsIbenbsim@ eebiIbet. BEL
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frsiss asttH fidsra min. 0oIftntIih fin
bel bieie Griinbung In eans GsuiI9lpus
Rada9mung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-03
9ie @siauesaen in anfIanO,

gaa elmer Grtldrang bsr ruFiidm aies
gisrune 1T ben in aublunb intsrnirtM
beutidm Grill 0eFanssnen nunmfbr
Der BriefOsrtsbr 6urd 8srmitiluue oes
Observation-Disclosures beim rnHiIaen
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-03

Den Mdnnesmntb eines 3ueIIgegnsrs
fpmboGFrt Der Sob. ben Der Mtssr
ae6tsanpalt unb Qotar Stinria Dams
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
SHORT ONES

DR.. Lyman Abbott says creation is
a fable. That's what we thought;
none of us are here at all.
Alaska would make 470 Rhode
Islands, therefore it is great credit
to Alaska that it hasn't made even
one.
While confessing ignorance of d.
plomacy we have an idea that which
ever side volunteered to make con-
cessions in order to bring peace would
be the big winner in this war;
Persons who think deeply will re-
alize that there is more danger to
America in the fact that a Japanese
carried off educational honors in
Washington than in the establish
ment of a naval base in Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

ness because its money isn't in equip
ment but in the pockets of Harri-
mans, Morgans and other manipula-
tors. The government is to blame.
1t hasn't let the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific fix rates as high as the traf-
fic will stand.
Nudge is one railroad president
who testifies that letting the rail-
roads alone" means letting them
gouge the public and ruin themselves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
LETTING THEM ALONE

Is INV ! ElEm HLSNEs - 1u0
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific is the
biggest railroad ever put into the
hands of receivers. Listen to it's
president, H. U. Nudge:
I'VE have an undue proportion of
cars in bad order.
IF had my way about it we would
buy 5000 standard high-cIass box
cars right now.
81 am sure the stockholders will
come forward with a plan of finance
that will enable the road to rehabiIi-
tate itself out of the prosperity which
is lowering on the threshold of this
country.
"The real underlying trouble with
our road is the governments atti-
tude toward railroads. We must
have higher rates and lower costs"
The leader will hear familiar note
in the foregoing explanation of caus-
es of the receivership. The railroads
haven't been 'let alone" enough. This
is to be the political keynote of every
buncoed and rascally corporation in
the country. Big business, crooked
or straight, hasn't been "let alone" in
doing anything it pleased. Having
done his political song and dance,
President Nudge added this:
"Our bonded indebtedness might
have been greater with benefit to the
road if the money had been put into
the property. In that case we would
not be in a receiVership today"
Prosperity is here, but the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific can't do bust,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
AN EXPLANATION. -


foot boy who wades in the brook the
first warm days of spring wonders
why the water in the middle of the
stream dances along much faster
than the water at the streams edge.
Observation will show him - the
next time he wades in the brook
that the water at the side is held back
by rubbing against the banks; the
water in the middle of the stream is
also held back a very little bit by
friction or rubbing against the slower
moving water on the edges.
But friction between water and wa
ter is much less than friction between
water and solid matter. So the wa
ter in mid-stream has less check to it
and so moves on much faster than
the water at the edges, which is held
back by friction with the banks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
ROBBERS SEEK
FORBIDDEN DRUGS
-FOUR PHYSICIANS OFFICES AT
ABERDEEN ARE BROKEN
INTO APPARENTLY by
A DOPE FlEND

Aberdeen. S. Physicians and
churches have been the somewhat
unusual objects of attention by bur
glars within the past few days. The
thieves broke into half dozen ply
sicians' Offices in search of morphine
cocane and other drugs. At least
with but one exception, where the
thieves succeeded in effecting an en-
trance, only drugs were taken. In
one instance, some operating instru-
ments We're taken
The First Methodist Episcopal
church were entered recently and
ransacked. though but little if any
thing of value was taken, and the
object of the thieves in entering the
church is unknown.
Four drug users were arrested on
suspicion of entering the physicians
offices, but no evidence has yet been
secured against any one of them.
Perhaps the most serious offense
of the burgler's was committed when
they entered DR.. c. j. Lavery's re-
ception room, which was unlocked
and attempted to pry the lock to his
private office. In this they broke a
pair of shears which DR.. Lavery val
ued highly, because they are the
shears he used in editing the Fort
Pierre IS. d. Fairplay eighteen
years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
FORCED TO STEEL
BY HIS FATHER
YOUNG MAN SENTENCED FOR
THEFT or HORSE MAKES
STATEMENT TO COURT.

Bison. S. D.-There was an affect
ing scene in the state circuit court
here yesterday when Absalom Shoop.
a youth, was sentenced to term of
one year in the Sioux Falls penitenT
tiary on the charge of grand larceny
When called upon and asked if
he had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced upon him.
the youth arose and stated to the
court that he was not yet nineteen
years of age; that he had lived in
this part of the state for three years
with his father while the latter was
perfecting title to a homestead; that
he and his brothers had been re-
quired to steal by their father and
had been misused until the youngest
son had been taken from him by the
authorities. Judge Dillman gave the
boy some fatherly advice and the
prisoner in return promised the
court he would make every endeavor
ITO make a man of himself.
The crime of which he was sen
tcnced was the theft OF a horse from
neighboring rancher While MAX
ing his way out of the country he
sold the horse to another man, from
whom he restole ii the same night,
being captured "A day or two after
stealing the same horse for the sec
ond time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
TO PRISON FOR
CASHIERS DEATH
TWO ROBBERS WHO WlGED GIN
FIGHT AT HOT SPRINGS ARE.
CONVICTED IN COLO
RADIO.

Hot Springs, S. Sheriff Clark
and other local men returned today
from Holyoke. Col, where they were
important witnesses in the trial of
Henry Ferrin, alias Harry Rose, and
Henry S. Schenegge alias Bill Thomp
SON former South Dakota men, who
We're tried for the murder of the
cashier of a Holyoke bank, which
they robbed last fall The jury af-
ter deliberating for only twenty
eight minutes returned verdict of
guilty and the judge sentenced both
men TO the Colorado penitentiary for
life without recourse to pardon.
Ferrin lived in this vicinity for a
number of years. Both men We're In
Hot Springs last fall and had gun
fight With Sheriff Clark, Night Watch
man Brown and Chief McCracken, of
the Hot Springs police department.
after stealing guns from local
hardware store and saddles from a
local livery establishment. AT that
time they made their escape, and the
next heard of them was in Colorado,
when they We're pursued and arrest
ed on the charge of killing the bank
cashier.
Schenegge. who really did the
shooting, confessed the crime and
turned states evidence against Fer
rim
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03

quirics into foreign trade to be ear
ried on in other cities at dates to
be announced later
There was no limitation upon the
nature OF the statements by those
appearing before the Commission, eN-
cept that these pertain to practical
matters connected with the export or
import trade. 1t was found that
there should be no rigid cross-eXam-
ination because the Commission had
come, ii was said, to secure informa-
tion and not prosecute.
Because of widespread discussion
of the advisability of American en-
porters combining in common selling
agencies abroad, the Commission
prepared to inquire extensively on
that point. 1t was decided not to
limit the hearing to that problem,
however. Chairman Davies has al
ready c,lled attention Ia the need OF
considering the question of permit
ting such combinations to facilitate
the better marketing of american
goods in foreign coutric End while
the witnesses We're selected with a
view OF obtaining enlightenmcllt on
that subject, the Comm $ 'nn was
ready to discuss other Questions al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
APPEAL MADE
AGAINST FRANK
DELEGATION is SENT BY GEOR-
GIA MASS MEETING TO IN
SIST ON HIS EXECUTION

Atlanta. Georgia, THE Georgia
prison commission has granted a
hearing to delegation which pre-
sented protest from mass meeting
held in Marietta last evening against
the commutation of LED Frank s
death sentence. Mary PhAean, the
dead girl, formerly lived in Marietta.
The spokesman said that A p, repre-
sented nearly the whole population Of
Cobb county. He asserted that the
prisoner had had a fair trial and that
there was no good grounds for COM
mutation.
T. Il. Patterson, a member of the
prison commission. interrupted the
speaker. saying:
Judge Roam, in letter. said that
he doubted Franks guilt. He
thought that the man ought not to
be hanged until jury, the judge and
the governor were satisfied with the
mans guilt.
Judge Roam was not satisfied and
expressed a doubt of his own action
in refusing Frank a new trial.
'In another case before this board
there was not reasonable doubt, but
only an element OF doubt, so we
commutation."
Several bankers and county offici-
ais were in the delegation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
TRADE BOARD
BEGINS WORK
NEW COMMISSION STARTS IN
QUIRY TO DETERMINE HOW
EXPORT BUSINESS MAY BE
INCREASED.

Boston, Mass-The Federal Trade
Commission began here today a
series of informal Conferences with
business men on foreign trade, par
ticularly export business. More than
eighty leaders of Commerce and FL
nance in Boston and nearby cities
were invited to appear before the
Commission during it's two day stay.
The hearing here is the first ex-
tended one given by the Commission
since its organization and is in the
nature of IA preliminary survey of
foreign trade matters Information
gathered here at New York later in
the week is expected TO give the Com
mission a basis for more detailed in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
Won Bernstorff Receiv-
ed in Blue Room
of White House
REPLY IS FRAMED
Cabinet Meeting Shows Will
son WillRefuse to Discuss
Germany's Questions

Washington, ID. Count Won
lSernstorIf, the German ambassador.
had an audience with the president
today at noon. The president re-
ceived the ambassador in the historic
blue room OF the White House.
Offers Pay for Gulfiglt.
Berlin, Germany.-Irhe German
government today Transmitted an Off
cial communication to Ambassador
Gerard explaining that the torpedo
ing of the American tank steamer
Gultlight ON May 1, was Il mistake.
Germany disavows any intention of
attacking harmless neutral ships
and states that in cases where she is
at fault, she offers to compensate.
This communication is in line with
the policy OF Germany as outlined in
the answer to the American note OH
the Lusitania incident. This supple-
ments unofficial information.
Jagow Hopes for Agreement.
Berlin, Germany. (Via The
Hague) America ought to be rea-
sonable enough to grant Germany
time and the right to discuss the facts
of the Lusitania attack.
Herr Gotlieb Won Jagow, German
foreign secretary, who drafted the
German reply to the American note.
SO declared i'll an interview here. He
expressed the sincere hope that fur
ther discussion of the Lusitania in
cident will bring the United States
and Germany to a complete under
standing as to the facts in dispute,
and that an agreement will be fairly
land equally determined.
America can hardly expect us to
give up any men at our dispocal to
fight our enemy" said Secretary Won
Jagow. cit is a principle with us
to defend ourselves in every possible
way. l am sure that Americans will
be reasonable enough to believe that
our two countries cannot discuss the
Lusitania matter until both have
the same basis of facts
Fighting for Freedom of Seas.
Germany is lighting for the free
dom of the seas" he said. cit is far
from Germany's intention to inter
fere with neutral rights or to be-
come the autocrat of the oceans"
could you explain in more detail
how Germany is fighting for the
freedom of the seas?" | interrupted.
II fear that America will not under
stand"
"Well, England always claimed to
be the dictator of the high SEAS"
continued Herr Won Jagow, until
our recent machine activities. Her
rule was never challenged We are
fighting for the freedom of the seas.
to make England give up her hold
because so long as one country con-
trolls the oceans they are not free.
Every nation must have right on the
seas.
''The world must not forget that
England was the first belligerent to
violate the rules of the ocean. Eng
land first put mines in the North sea
and she was the first to declare a
war zone. She was the first to de-
clare that she would starve our wo-
men and children. England must be
the first to go book and make the
war normal" )
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
OLD SETTLERS
AT MT. VERNON
ANNUAL CELEBRATION or DAV-
ISON COUNTY PIONEERS ON
WEDNESDAY, AND THURS
DAY NEXT WEEK.

with plenty of music, races base
ball games and other attractions.
Mt. Vernon will be the center of at
traction for Dawson county residents
next week, on the occasion OF the
annual old settlers celebration.
Many Mitchell people, as in previous
years are planning to attend.
E. c. lssenhuth, of Redfield, a
member OF the stare highway COM
mission, will deliver the address of
the celebration in the opera house
on the morning of the first day. The
Mt. Vernon band will give concerts
during the celebration Plankinton
and Letcher will tangle in baseball
on Wednesday and Mitchell and Win
ner on Thursday.
The program for the two days fol-
lows
Wednesday, June 9
Program at Opera House al IL a.
Piano Solo Mrs. NJ f. Helgerson
Reading 49,. -. :. Evelyn Downs
Music .... :. DiXynsun Quartet
Reading 49,. .Gwendoline Boggs
Reading 80. Mrs. Moore
Grafton The New South" by
Henry Grady =. Leon Johnson
Address 80. Hon. E. c. Issenhuth
Race Program Afternoon
500 Trot or Pace . 49,. 10000
2:2o Trot or $50 Pace 1000
II mile dash 80. ...... $500
400 p. m. Ball Game Plankinton
VS.. Letcher ..............
Thursday
1000 a. m. ball game High school
VS.. Blendon ...... .........
Race Program Afternoon
2:30 Trot or Pace .$65 90
Free-for-all Trot or Pace -. $500
IL mile run and repeat -. 5000
Relay Race. mile rider change
horse and saddle each 12 mile $500
All harness races to be best two
out of three. No entrance.
400 p. M. Ball Game Mitchetll' VS..
Winner 80.
Vaudeville: Forenoon, Afternoon
and evening on Main Street, Mems
and boys foot races and other minor
races.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
VICTORY FOR
TEIITONS OVER RUSSIANS

Vienna, Austria.-lt was officially
communicated that least of San, our
troops were attacked Monday night
along the entire front by strong Rus
sian forces. All attacks We're repuls-
ed with a severe loss to the enemy
at some points the enemy retreating
in disorder.
Take Stry
South of the Dneister the Austro-
Germans penetrated the enemy's de-
fensive positions and defeated the
Russians and conquered Stry, the
enemy retreating. We captured SO
officers, over 5000 prisoners, eight
cannon and 15 machine guns.
"In the Italian war theatre there
has been an artillery combat on the
plateau of Flogaria and Lavaronne
and minor fighting along the Carin-
THAN frontier
Russian Reports Again Prove False
London, England.-On the face OF
Yesterdays Russian claims that the
Austro- German grip on Przemsyl
had been broken. and that the Of
fensive in the great Calicia struggle
had passed to the Russians, there
came both Austrian and German Of
SLdtSilCIltS ldSl
ing that they had been successful to
the north and southeast of the fort
ross, and that the forts girding it to
the north have fallen into their
hands, while at the southeast they
have wrested Stry from the Rus
slams.
In fact, the Austro-Germans say
that the campaign has been running
in their favor everywhere in the east
ern zone. from Libau in the north to
the southernmost tip of the Galician
battle line.
1t is apparent that the Russians,
since the beginning of their being
forced back to the San, have been
rushing heavy reinforcements to save
the fortress of Przemysl. But the
Teutonic allies, undeterred by their
stupendous losses. have as yet
shown little disposition to accept
purely the defensive roll, and the
British critics seem to have been
premature in saving that the Ger
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03

The report added that the Chinese
are always the first TO suffer and
that Mexican troops and officers as
sisted in the lootng of two stores.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
WILSON WILL REFUSE TO
DISCUSS GERNANY'S QUESTIONS

Washington, ID. C.,-President
Wilson has determined that the Unit
ed States government must ascertain
definitely and very promptly from
Germany whether the imperial gov
ernment intends in the future to be
guided by the accepted principles of
international law and the rights of
neutrals or to follow it's own rules of
maritime warfare
The president listened TO varied
expressions of opinion at meeting of
his cabinet. taking little part in the
discussion himself. Later he began
the preparation of note to be dis
patched before the end of this week.
embodying his own ideas and what
seemed to him the consensus of opin-
ion of his official family.
The verdict OF a majority of the
cabinet was that the German reply to
the American note following the
sinking OF the Lusitania was unre-
sponsive and unsatisfactory, shat it
disregarded the good will of the
United States. doubted its facts and
disclaimed all blame for the destruc-
tion of the merchantmen with Ameri-
can lives. The questions of fact rais-
ed by Germany were regarded as ir-
relevant at this time. The trend of
opinion was that the United States
must inquire and obtain an early ans
wer as to whether Germany intends to
recognize the hitherto accepted prin-
ciple that neutrals may travel any
where or the, high seas on unarmed
merchant ships. even if carving con-
traband, and that merchantmen
which do not resist capture must be
visited and searched and the passen-.
gers and crew transferred to place
of safety before the vessel is de-
stroyed.
May Sever Relations
An unfavorable answer to this In
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
Runania and Bulgaria
Receive Promises of
Share in Booty
TEUTON TRIU MP H
Smashing Defeat is Adminis-
teaed to Russians on Two
Sides of Przemysl

LONDON, ENGLAND.-THEA AUS
TRIO GERMAN GRIP ON PRIZE
NLYSL is TIGHTENING, ACCORD
ING TO AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCER
NiIlNT FROM BERLIN.
Berlin, Gcrmany.-Thc German
army headquarters announced that
more than 100000 Russians had
been captured during the month of
May. The announcement is also
made that additional Russian en-
iienchmcnts near PrzcmysI have
been captured.
London, Eng THE addition of
ranks of the Allies is indicated by
dispatches from Bucharest to Paris.
stating that Bulgaria has obtained
territorial grants from Rumania and
is about to conclude similar negotia-
tions with Russia. Under this plan it
is said, Rumania will go to war
against Austria and Bulgaria against
Turkey. Rumania aspires to the pos
session of Pennsylvania. The Aus
trian government is reported to have
decided against granting her de-
SietiiNt. vi MY mas ftlcld duN uldue
preparations at Adrianople and else
where south of the Bulgarian border
for a possible invasion.
The Typical Russian Claim.
The status of military operations
II Galicia is made still more confused
by the latest official report from
Petrograd that to the north of Pre-
mysl. where important successes for
the Austro-German forces are claim
ed at Berlin and Vienna, it is said the
with enormous losses. The Russian
war office acknowledges that one
fort was broken into, but declares
ihe attackers subsequently We're ex-
PEELED consistent successes all
along the eastern front are reported
by the Germans and Austrians, who
north of Przemysl We're captured.
The Belgian army once more is in
the thick of battle. A statement
from the Belgian war ministry indi-
Gates that the Germans are assaulting
their portion of the front. 1t is
said. however, that the Germans We're
unable to advance and that they suf-
iered from the heavy fire of guns
massed by the Belgians.
British Steamer Sunk
The British steamer, Saidieh, from
was torpedoed yesterday in the north
Sea. Seven members of her crew.
including the Stewards are drown
ed. Forty-one survivors were land
ed at Chatam.
The Saidieh was owned by the
Khedival mail steamship company OF
London, She formerly was the
Steamship Pretoria. She was built
in Dumbarton, Scotland, in 1878, and
was three hundred and fifty feet long
and of 1884 tons net.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
MEXICO MUST HAVE
PEACE IF THE u. S.
MUST FIGHT FOR 1T

in an effort to ignore, if he cannot
unite. the warning factions of the
country. return to the constitution of
the republic so long in allegiance and
set up government at Mexico City
a government for whom the program
of revolution will be business and
not merely a platform.
Given Short Time.
a. therefore, publicly and very
solemnly call upon the leaders of the
factions in Mexico TO act, to act to-
sether and to act promptly for the
relief and redemption OF their pros
trate country.
Il feel it to be my duty to tell'them
that, if they cannot accommodate their
differences and unite for this great
purpose within very short time,
this government will be constrained
to decide what means should be en-
ployed by the United States in order
TO help Mexico to save herself and
serve her people"