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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

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GOVERNMENT anil iAtv ket ia3ae
lnalaiimfHt 80 rs lui GOT ais n
befmAa MfNuftnltM
The implied ltfa1t tn lbe
mauiae t%ilt6fisl8 thtt thf Aatnta
istfalion will demand the tfftl ~
| Count son bcfasi9fh, ef hafl him
his papers. h only ah tlle Diah
Such a p~fafscding would unif a4a
4 addition emphasis ta tbe state
menis de in che Memorandum
and Wht. she appetite of the Amer
lean people for che ansWef. The
answer mist be made whether me
recall III thh German Ambassador Pc
demanded or not and answering q
Is the business 10 which the State
Department ought % set itself, in
| stead Of reading Count Bemstortt
4 lecture on diplomatic pfaprieties'
/ The State Department has been pay
ing seant attention 70 these since
the European war began. It's oils
Gals have been living in d glass
| }ouse and are not in a position TO
throw stones.
ab.ases ,nJ Secretary Rowan
~ i[agoIe, Win words viii. 81
sn,r.. drsff ! reply that viii evadc
|. ~ .ssi ;ssne assert thar thew are
W aE.nr.snn n.ntraEty hoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
General felnmarf9aA NJ
GiHhrqata.
mar bas Saupt bes 100000 gaitoItc'
Der sablenbM 9BFfbauierbnnbes.

Der 6nDlRIiDeH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9tm 10. 2IprtI lit in Berlin De.
neral 5elomaridaa Gsfar bon Gin
Deauilt aus Dem 2eben geidieoer.
/, GIN 10. Ee3enber 1888 in Siilif)
aeboren uno i'm aooeitentorpS Ct.
soaen, fDur0e Ell I'M Sabre 1857
2eutnant i'm aIermoer Regiment
marc 1864 Gberleutnant, fam I'M
Sabre 1867 in Den @%encralitab,
n1bm am ariege bon 1865 ais No.
iutant Der eriten Barocoipiiion, an
! Benz BON 1911 ais General.
5tabsoffisier oes @aroetorp5 tell
mnro 1872 Major uuO 6liigelabfi.
tant 0es aaiiers. 1877 Sberitlent'
nont uno 1879 aommnnoenr Der
acknowledgements. SIN Sabre
1904 tuuroe Der @~eritorbene ais
MadfoIser @oIoeriees @enerolin.
Ippfteur Der oritten Mrneeinipefttou
In Sdnnober, boIo oarauf @euernl'
uberit uno tUuroe Ipdter sum @e.
neral. JeIomaridau ernonnt.
Ser Deroierte Sff5ier itan0 felt
1910 an Der optic Oes 0eutihen
Arieger.Bunoes, oes 9reuBiiden
Qan6cB, 81 rieger.8 erbon0cs nnb oes
apifb1uierbunoes Der 9eutihen
Q1noeS Grieoeroerbdnbe, unb mar
pmit oas Soupt Der aus rilno 49,.
900 arieaer.g creiaeh nit run6 orei
Milioncn MitglieOern b~eitebenoen
.glrfnee4 alter ariegcr i'm 9iirger.
rode. Tie geroicnIte, Die Iit Der
@eneraIoberit in bieier StcItuno ais
riM warnberStger aamera0. ais Elm
pflihtgetreuer uno cifriger SCRIBE.
ret Der icinrr 0bbnt anpcrtrauten
Code Der arieaer,8 ereine Geutid.
lambs ertucrbcn bat, innben beim
slniler Onourd nod lire beionOere
elnsffenmng. ooB er beim aegie.
runrs 5ubiI0um gum Gbcl beS l..
Roiimiiiden Snfnnterie Megimepts
no. 81 ernnnnt mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
@orte gismards.

Sopferfeit IdBt ii6 i'm ein8elneu
nidt belobnen; fie lit, Soft lei
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SoIboten.
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nenL i'm 9ubIifum Die Meinung si
berbreiter, 0aB Die auseoben fir
Die Grmee itnproonftibe 2tusgabeu
ieien. l%tnprobuftiD in bemleIbea
MoBe mte Die &rntee Iitto ettua
Gimme, DIE cine Nieberung Dor
lleberidpemtnung ibiiBen. Die
Soften oarar gu ipareft, fam Iebr
telter per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

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lplr nit W~oripaun lubttn. lpannit
ih boB Rtitpitrb ab ano ftnana
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3nbI, tummtIten Fh NIT ibren
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nnb e mtlottsr fd 3irti. Sd bin
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fam nun bic 8anbe angeriidt. auf
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nun bic 0irtung unIeret qrtiaerie.
9rausnboFtt 9iIber. Gan8t artiIs
.lerieparts 3uiammengebonnert, Elm
piiTter anduel ouf elmer
"a @eidibe gang serf9Iasen.
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lno Elm. Is ftolen i'm 6umpf, unb
BET Riidpes mar abgef anitten.
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i6 aud niht beroeFen. mir
p1ren in ToIhem 9raRotteuer, ooB
tein Men1d glnu6te, berausSutoms
men. SIN Sturm nabmen mir am
%. 4ramobor, am "a. S3tabin
lnb in beiotn Srtidaften elm
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ans nidt 70. Die 6sIOpoIt gebt
OFT, bdrum @ile. Gls Gifsrne
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tIio Sbr 2ieben, feb mir 100omal
uHb getiBt. Guer
Satob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

@erfehttts RompIb
ment. Mpbiitin: Bite. end0igs
6rdu, nebmen Sic oiefen Sut - Der
madt Sic nm cine gpigteit iiinasr!1
Der 5 tie Deinitpd i'm 9euts
f4en Reihe beftnbst iid in @siIens
betm am abein. st tpuroe i'm Sabs
re 1873 eepflan3t, BAT cine AusOebs
rlrg BON 10 Guaorotmeter nrb Iies
fert idbrIi9 sttpd 2-2K 9ouIenb
5rauben.
@orfGIdg 3ur @itA
Dome: 2(d, tpenn fa nrr piiBte. pie
i'd bic S9meraen tragen heIfen fDnns
IT, Die unfere orrten BeripunbsisH
aitsbalten miiKenl
8abnar5t: 2aFen Gle ii9 bed Elm
paar 3dbne 3isbenl
Die 65dFe @erebrurg.
Mdurer: y8iFen Sie, fir @eneraI.
6slomarf9aa BON Sinosnburg piirs
be i'd fo9at germ nab G~eterabeno
orbeitsn!"
@aIgen u m I. Derbies
men Die ruFiidsn 2aubItrdBsn 6snn
i~iberboupt ben laret RunE}truben2
gepibl Gs TT bod cine auni,
duf tbnen hpripdrts 3u tomnenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

W So ftati q An,
He Asses tsit tsf
NfstHH tHtHfNs6 aaA
ta8 ~ t
sH 8sfff $50
s l N Sac fFa 81
WN
t
8 S.
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s
III
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t ilmsfs tgf8t IA ffngFf8
Arid Tres eve eH m isf ia
efatE tBf Hf heiNiHa te
tiilsa Hai f tHt h8NHffHisai
fess0nl tafy slifgs AID Germany
aEainst whlth fhsg hts Doing che
Hs conspicuous sample n.
friendship l6f tbe United States ~
in%ftilalnR III ttps "a ths request ~
the American Ambassador. ne en-
port oi afms 10 apaiH b that ST.
Wilson. m reversing hls e#u feeafd.
with ftsafd 10 hfsiCu "a Aeittg
towards Germany on taf principle n
returning evil f1r good
The Administration "a nbt0fioualy
shHtiinH iH eyes o. constant and
fragrant violations 81 neatfaliiy on
behalf Of England. while It is vlKof-
haslY prosecuting Germans for 81.
fences of a similar character And
10 has allowed 90 pass without re-.
proof a public expression Of app
prevail % British violations Of neu-
traIity hy the very Federal official
who had prosecuted the Germans.
The United States District Attorney
ia New York was quoted IN a pub
liahed interview as ridiculing the
idea OF prosecuting ANYBODY for such
a trivial thing as supplying the
British cruisers outside the harbor
with "a few fresh vegetables" Mr..
Marshall knows the feeling Of his
superiors in Washington and knew
that he was quite safe in doing this
wholly improper thing. The charges
he thus ridicuied included supply
ing coal, oil and various other
needed by lighting ships and
are contraband Of war, as
well as fresh vegetables. Under Nj.
Marshall's very los recruiting OF
American citizens for the British
army was going on for months in
Broadway; his superiors in
Washington knew all about it, but
not a Federal finger was lifted to
stop il. And there is a well grounded
belief among certain we'll informed
men that a new gun made by Mr..
schwab for the British Government
tested at Sandy Hook by
States army officers on
grounds owned BY the United
States Government.
These are moi all the violations of
neutrality carried on constantly in
he interest of England, but they are
enough to show that neither President
nor Secretary Bryan is sim
.ere in his profession of a desire to
strict neutrality. Their neu-
lality is a sham and a pretence.
they want Germany beaten in this
var and they are doing their best
o aid in accomplishing that result.
(The Gaelic American.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

grsd. SduFsriunss Oum
Msilisr. Der ins GeIO ais9t): ga,
Mstlter, bofftntIi4 trogen Die 5runs
eaoisH ieers DbrsHfddssrl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15
New Tone in German Press
"Whip-the- World" Jingoes
Rebuked by Tageblatt

Berlin va London). June f4The LokaI Anzisser prints
relations
director Eugen znmermann, which, coming heels
days conciaoy taken that influential
politics standing behind
their efforts
president Wilson," Herr desires
nothing
considering development
be solved If all interests disp lay good wi.".
might be warfare Herr Zimmerman
continues ships
Identification
tee that they should receive consideration the
hands
voys the withdrawal Of the British adnratys instructions to
The aree ventures to ind oa for the first time to the Ger
public that second to the
arms on which the press has been months harpn Herr z-
who far from the 'front.' preaching to the knife against
everybody and concludes! I 8
"We wish and write with blood and iron just
by which understanding with America
aratons which heretofore worked nobI
curtai without
a reputation for excessive
editor Tagebiatt, Theodor Wolff
article in favor of policy aimed the avoidance
Hicts
method diplomacy authority
prestige against and
world enthusiasts"
affairs ambassadors and leading members parliament
have seats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15


Chicago, June IA burst of real
June sunshine cheered the army of
Chieagoans, million and half of
whom went to their occupations in
automobiles, vans, delivery wagons,
afoot and by various other means ow-
ing to the street car strike. The sub
urban service of the steam railroads
upon which an unprecedented burden
was thrust by the strike yesterday,
provided more accommodations today,
and the carnival spirit which was not
crushed by the cold, drizzling rain of
yesterday, was still in evidence.
At the Cross Park station of the Chi
cago & Northwestern. a large crowd
which had ben unable to obtain foot
hold on earlier trains or even buy tick
cts, broke through barbed wire fence
to the station platform and swarmed
on the train. Thirty men found seats
on the coal tender, ten more on the
engine cab and the running boards and
cowcatcher 1t was all done good ma
turedly and accepted by the train
crews in the same spirit. All these
trains except the earliest one were thus
overcrowded.
southern terminals started out at 8
o'clock with detectives guarding them
but with few passengers aboard. It
was stated that attempt to maintain
a fifteen minute schedule would be
made until nightfall. No disorder at
tended the starting of the first trains.
No attempts to run surface cars were
made early, nor was any promised
The strikers gathered in an orderly
manner at the barns and terminals. In
Milwaukee avenue, which runs through
the congested district, there were
number Of fights among the men
crowding to get into ''jitneys" or other
motor vehicles but none were serious
and the police contented themselves
with separating the belligerents. No
definite promise of peace is in sight
Interest is felt however in the possi-
bilities OF mediation of the aldermanic
committee appointed last night, and
renewal of efforts at reconciliation by
the state board OF arbitration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15
jewelers. Will Invade the
City Thursday--Th Program

rooms distribution Of badges, pay.
rraeAs af duas, registration of mem,
bers, etc.
10 Minutes of last meeting by secre.
tary.
10:15-President's annual address.
10:30-Reports of secretary and treas.
urer, and outstanding committees
11-Appointment OF committees by
President Blakely. - ....
Balance of forenoon to be devoted to
discussions for welfare of association
IL M.-Adjournment to Waldorf hotel
for dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Address l: OF welcome by Mayor
Emery. Response, A. G. Tellner
Jamestown.
Address, stop, Look, Listen" by Col
John L. Shepherd.
2:30-Address, 2: Methods Of CONDUCTING
a Business" by j. N. Southard, with
Fargo Forum.
3-Talk, Boosting the Watch BUSH
ness" by w. L. Wigmore (with Wal
than Watch Coz
8: :30-Paper, Imagination in Advertis-
ing" by A. NJ. Cornwall of the edu-
cational committee Of the American
Association Of Advertising Clubs of
the World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15
PICNIC
IS ON
TODAY

Hillsboro, N. D., June 15.-The
fourth annual picnic of the Trail
County Illinois Dakota association is
being held here today.
With the weather of the most ideal
variety after the recent rains, large
number of people from all over the
county began to arrive in the city this
afternoon for the features Of the pro-
gram that had been arranged.
Sen. A. j. Gronna arrived in town
at o'clock this afternoon and immed-
lately went to the place where he is
to speak. He was met at the train by
a delegation of officers OF the Illinois
Dakota society and other citizens.
among the number being DIR. Hagen
sen, who is to preside at the program
as president of the organization that
is pulling off the big picnic.
In addition to the program of speak
ing there are number OF sports for
the entertainment of the large number
OF people in the city. This afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock there will be base
ball game between the HiIlsboro and
Ada teams.
The crowd. at 2 o'clock. was the
largest seen in the city in some time
and visitors were still coming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15

IS Still
tied Up
Steam Trains Jammed The
Crowds Ride on Tender
and Cowcatcher.
ELEVATED TRAINS OUT
Guarded BY Detectives No
Serious Trouble Has
Occurred.
ELEVATED TRAINS OUT
FIRST VIOLENCE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Chicago, June 15.-The first vio-
lence of the street car strike oc-
Cured this afternoon, when elevat-
ed trains were attacked from fire
escapes and windows of down
town buildings. Acid bombs were
thrown at trains at Wells and
West Kinzie streets. At other
points heavy planks were hurled
onto the elevated structures in
front of trains and stones were
thrown through car windows. The
presidents of the two traction
companies, after q conference with
the state and city officials, rejected
the offer of mediation made by the
state board of arbitration on the
grounds of several fair" offers and
that this method of settlement had.
already been refused by the unions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15

Tomorrow marks the last features of
the commencement exercises of the
class of 1915 of Fargo college. This
will be the most impressive of the
ceremonies by which this noted edu-
cational institution turns out as finish
ed the students who have for the past
few years been working to this end.
This big feature of commencement
will begin at $3.50 o'clock when the
academic parade forms at Jones hall
on the college campus, and moves to
the First Congregational church, where
the commencement exercises proper
and the comforting of the degrees will
be held at 10 o'clock. s..
This service will be most impress
sive. A splendid program has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15
CAMINETTI LOST
HIS APPEAL

Washington, June 15.-F Drew
Caminetti lost his fight in the su.
preme court for review of his con-
viction in the federal court at Sar
Francisco of violating the Mann white
slave law. The court denied the ap-
pication without opinion.
Caminetti. who is the son Of A
Caminetti, commissioner general OF
immigration, was found guilty with
Maury /. Diggs of transporting for i'm
proper purposes two girls from Sacra-
mento, CAL. to Reno, New. He was
fined $1,500 and sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment.
This was the first case under the
Mann law to reach the supreme court
in which the commercial element was
absent. The review was asked on the
ground that the law is not applicable
to cases in which only immortality is
involved, and that further, if it is ap-
plicable, it is unconstitutional
Upon the courts announcement,
counsel asked for a reconsideration of
the refusal to review the Caminetti
case and applied for a review of
Diggs' conviction. Diggs was sentenc-
ed to two years Imprisonment and
fine of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15
SURPRISE
SPRUNG
ON VETS
Results in Pennington, Big
Stone and Wright Were
Not Expected.
One COUNTY In DOUBT
Thief River Falls Will Lose
Fifteen Saloons AS
a Result.
One COUNTY In DOUBT

st. Paul Mimi, June 15.-Six coun-
ties in Minnesota voted out the saloons
yesterday, and seventh is in doubt.
Meeker county, which early forecasts
said would go dry. gave the vets a
lead of 22S in thirteen out of twenty
precincts. No other returns could be
obtained, as the outlying precincts had
not yet reported.
officials at Litchfeld, the county
seat, predicted that the county finally
would swing into the dry column, cut
admitted the result would be close.
Others which adopted county option
are Pope, Pennington, Wright, Big
Stone, Marshall and Wadena counties.
The result in Pennington, Wright and
Big Stone counties was a surprise to
the vets. Wright county has twenty
eight saloons and Pennington fifteen.
All the saloons in the latter county are
at Thief River Falls. Big Stone has
sixteen saloons. Fourteen precincts
out of tyenty-six in Pennington coun-
ty gave the drys 1,022 and the vets
a0S, majority of 11S for the drys.
Some of the rural precincts closed the
polls at D. M, it is reported, thinking
the township law prevailed. There is
a rumor from Thief River Falls that
the vets will contest this act.
Wright county's majority was estt-
mated to reach 500. With all the wet
test precincts in last night, the vote
stood, dry 1867, wet i,5e5. Seventeen
out Of thirty-one reported
wadena's dry majority is about 141,
with one precinct missing. Big Stone
gave the drys 214 majority. Graceville
was the only wet precinct
Pope county voted better than to
/ against saloons. Eighteen out Of
twenty seven precincts reported, drys
1850, vets 592. Glenwood, the county
seat, voted wet last year, but dry this
year.
Basing their claims on the vote re-
ported UP to midnight, the drys believe
they won yesterdays election in Mar
shall county by a majority of at least
500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15
Large Austrian Army Is
Advancing on the Italians
May CHANGE
CONSTRUCTION
OF DIRIGIBLES

Romanshorn, Switzerland. June 15.-
CVia Paris)-The exploit of the Cana
dian aviator, Lieut.. r. A. j. Warne-
ford, in destroying Zeppelin in Bel
gium last week, may result in a change
in design of Zeppelins manufactured
hereafter.
Some Of the engineers at the Zep-
pelin works at Friedrichshafen, have
been at issue with Count Zeppelin on
the question whether the dirigibles
could be attacked successfully by
aeroplanes. The counts technical as
sistants had insisted that the Yep
pelins of the newest model should
carry less weight in men and bombs,
so as to be able to rise more rapidly
If attacked by aeroplanes. The count
however, dissented from this view, de-
Gliding there was no danger of sue
cessful attacks.
Count Zeppelin is expected to arrive
at Friedrichshafen shortly, and the
investigation of changing the design
Of the dirigibles probably will be re-
opened.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15


Frederick Enulefed Lieutenant Commander Hearn
Attorney Frederick e
Snh Of
passengers including G.
derhlt all
public Investigations
to
ttane armed vessel and serving
auxiliary forces of
co said.
and n TO
call VIII confirm and fully the remarks Of the American
fitted a
Captain Of the Lueta
testified that the shs
QSA-
mated that ten psoenda after The Lutana etrNek
possible N0
eseuina h ire shlp. hes head
which
lastly the shorsnsss OF Tine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-15
Extent of Teutonic
Success in Galicia
In Doubt
Claim Recaptures

innsbruck Austria June 15-TwentyFv thousand Auro-
against the italians on In vicinity Of
Corr and eradsca heavy fighting occurred rseent austrian
Gas az are tiJ as NAM new smmunon
spno Ap"s blowing
The heshts dominating caporeo the sonzo 'front.' have
been occupied by the invading Italians
15Ahough dispatches stated that
the Italians lower pushing fo"ad
fetal from Rome indication OF further ad
the dismiss
minor and the statement that
the Elsewhere along front
italian victories claimed.
charges Austria with encouragement Of
brisandage in the territory occupied by Italy. re-. go,
in whole
mile front north east Of Przemys has bro
trenches
lost Saturday Further SOUTH the region Of the "szna river
An ON claims victory
Turks said,
occupied the Russian positions the direction OF ot near the
Reports that British batehp Aaamemnon
submarine at the Dardanees is denied officially in
London.
FRENCH STATEMENT
Paris June 15The following official communication was is"
the Of repused during the
night several attacks against trenches the
Lorette, further to right
the southeast
Of Labyrinth The artillery struggle this sector has
Hebuterne by fire at
followed by violent bonbardment
about made slight
enemy artillery
has been quite lively.
ParoX Our that
continues without Interruption l4E o..