davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29


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gl9ie ~ lIq asl Dem gali' oaB lie
mi 10 smPlangsH mllis oa tts IN
Berlin .rli Dieosr nsns @arosrobs
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29


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galit aud PC @alatbt lani IN
@alummsl.
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abqsbroden famen feline Iorte: .llns
mites Qsbsn iapohl. Ram
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rihten. Gt06neub Tonf er aurIid -
LIMB bonn toin's Isiie. pimrternb Bel.
a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

NOD i'm fpdtsrsn MithloIttr
ipurDeu in Qiibed ouraTdnittIin ies
bee Sohr so Wlenfden binqsridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
Ie6Ien0nre.

Sn W21lln bel Ieu6ranben=
burg, ipoIelbIt bic pfOrte Ourh Der
Tebrno bes poItors Dreper batont ees
irorben lit, fanD pfarrpabl Itatt. Der
@emeinoe paren 3ur freien Wobl prds
leniiert 6ilfspreOieer 6elms in Woz
rem unD Rettor @6raber in Grepess
+ d E beI6dftigte 6ilfsbabniteiei6affs
ner Rieble BON Der Capitalization
Der GG9iil9en Staatsbabnen Elm
@elogelehnt.
~ 9eim Rangierea toblicb peruns
aliidt lit in 2eip3i9 Elm S9irrz
meiiter oes 4reuBiihen @taatsbo6n-
6ofes in 9Iaefpibz z2inoenou. @r fiano
miiblen. Gemoblt nurbe 6ilfspreoiQer
Selms uno bonn 3ufdnoiecn Superinz
tenbenten IOfort in {s!n neles g(mt
eineeflbrt.
9os Syeit ibrer oolbenen 6oG5eit
Teierien tiirali9 Observation-Disclosures
a, .. &orl 9ruIe uuo 6rou in g ii :
from. Ser @roB6er8oo Ionoie BEN
Subelpoar eineu @IiidpunId un6 ien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

~ Sn tenRubeitanb eeireten 1T Der
2ebrr Rubolf 2obmann in Mltens
perDen, no9bem er breiunbpier3ig
Sabre an Der bortigen G4ule geipirtt
bat. Sbm ipurbe bds ,,Rreu3 Der Syn=
baber bes 6oben5olIern=S SouSorbens"
berlieben. Der S9uIboritanb fhentte
ibm ein9onO .GOIb CAB iIb fir Glen"
1878.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

Ote . q B D Il I q I BDlt
meloet aus @1lierbad i'm 3reife
M9ulbouIen: Qlm 10. Qtuguit puroen
Der bortige T0riter Weit uno feline
6uusbdlteriu BON ben 6rou3olen ges
faneen 9enommen un0 nadbgeIfort oes
bra9t, neil Weit anesbli1 oeutI6s
@orpoFen in iein 9ous oufaenommea
bate. bic brn bort aus cine fron3oflte
qotrouille beidoifen baben iollen. Qgie
ieBt burd] cine aus Der fran3ofilmen
@efon9snl6oft entloliene Grau Be
tonrt ipiro. lit bic 6aus9dlierin err
itoiisn uno 6oriter Meit an 20 Sab
rem 8mongsorteit oerurieiIt poroen.
Der Sergeant Sdeermann BON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
SCHOOL AIMS.
From Stamford (Conrec,icu,)

"a
This Is essentially n home school
Instead Of dormitories the BOYS live ia
the homes OF the masters. IL has been
found by experience that where at the
most only six boys are taken into a
cottage real home life is preserved. By
this cottage system the masters 40
able to give the boys "A great deal NOR,
care and attention than II is possible for
them 10 receive in a large boarding
school.
Nothing is OF greater Importance in
life than good health. and the time to
lay the foundations for a sound and
vigorous body is during the boys school
days, The idea which prevails In many
OF our schools to-day. that the main
object OF the athletic department Is TO
develop strong athletic teams. IL entirely
a wrong one, Tor the reason that the
athlete receives all the attention OF the
coaches, while the boy who is not per.
feet physically IL invariably neglected.
II Is not meant by this that a school
should not endeavor to have good teams.
hut what liz meant IL that every pupIl I'm
the school should receive exactly tho
same amount Of attention from the
physical director. one OF the main oh.
jects Of the school liz to give the propar
physical development to each and every
boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
VILLA IN NEW PLOT?
with Angeles Plans Separate Re-
public In North, II Is said.

JuAREz, Aug !3.-That villa and An
geles are scheming to create a new re-
public out OF the three Northern Mexican
States-Chlhuahua, sonora and Coahuila
was the assertion here to-day of a villa
general, whose name cannot be made
public because of probable serious con-
sequences to him.
IT was said that Gen. Angeles told
some of his intimates OF the plan ten
days ago and predicted that the move
ment would be under way in "A short
time. villa controls all Of Chihuahua.
about half of Sonora and IA small portion
OF Coahuila now.
villa arrived at Chihuahua this morn
ing, II was officially announced that
he had removed his Government seals
from the native and foreign stores which
owners of the merchandise are again
In possession.
The family Of Gen. Triana. commander
OF Obregon's cavalry, is under arrest In
Chihuahua, Triana was a villa general
up TO last April, when he went over TO
the Carranza army. His wife and sew
eral children, who resided at Lagos. be-
low Zacatecas, attempted to come to the
border, but were arrested in the State
capital.
Gen. Natera, villa commander, and all
his troops at Durango are in revolt
against villa and have pronounced for
CalranIa, Natera's wife, mother and
children AT Chihuahua city have been ar
rested by villa aud sent TO Torreon,
which city Natera ana other Carranza
commanders are eASScted to attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
PRISONER ESCAPES AT
PROSECUTORS OFFICE
Barnet Patlin Walks to Free
dom When Detectives Leave
Room for Moment.

Barnet Patlin. IS. Of 1875 Second
street. a prisoner under indictment for
highway robbery, walked out of he
anteroom 10 the homicide bureau In
the District Attorneys office yesterday
when detectives who were guarding him
stepped out Of the room a moment. AS
sistant District Attorney ]. Ward Fol-
lette was in the next Office. but did not
see Patlin escape.
Patlln had been brought TO the rim
inal Courts Building in the afternoon
from the West Side prison by Detectives
Sheahy. Weber and Blanch to give tes-
timony to Assistant District Attorney
Deuel. In the preparation Of a murder
case. He had been used as a witness
once before by the District Attorney.
having testified against Henry Rosen-
berg and lzzy Presscr. two gangsters
who were sentenced this week by Judge
Mulqueen to twelve years ZACH for the
killing of Moische Rubinstein.
Deuel. was absent from his Office when
~tectives professed inability TO account
for Patlin's flight, and were Immediately
sent TO search for him.
Patlin was indicted AS a second Of
fender with John Stanley for holding W
Lyman Seigel. "A carpenter. In the base
ment OF l76 Avenue Il on May l6 and
robbing him OF sl+. His trial was set
for August 10. He had a record from
1904 OF three terms for burglary and
one for grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
School Does the Greatest
Good in Religious Life
Teaches Boys What They Do To-day and Way They DE-
1t Make for Spiritual Wealth-True Phianthropic
Spirit Cultivated.
ny GEORGE &. ST. JOHN,
Hesdmast.r Of the Chonte school, waiIinsford. Conn.

the influence Of their words counts for
a. much as in a boys school.
II is a splendid custom now among
colleges to send to the schools Sunday
night speakers from among the earnest
and purposeful and successful students
at the university. A young boy is far
more inclined to say his prayers at
night and to read his Bible in the morn
ing II he Is urged to 1t by a Yale foot
ball captain than by a doctor or d.
vinity and this association the
schools and colleges has done much In
helping boys TO steer straight amid the
reefs OF their first year at college.
The best barometer of the schools
moral life 10 perhaps the boys W re-
ligious society. This works wholly with
d~inarily without much Of their active
help, and itself demands more OF the
boys than many an older person would
think they could be expected TO give. At
the weekly service. which Is always
crowded, one of the boys speaks simply
and earnestly on a subject which has
been announced beforehand. and is fol-
lowed by any one who has some definite
word to contribute. Perhaps nothing
does so much as these meetings to keep
the attitude Of the school right
Printed leaflets are distributed by the
society at the beginning OF each term,
with carefully chosen Bible readings
suggested for every day. and In the quiet
hour just before bed time you may he
sure that those who are not reading
their Bibles or saying their prayers
are at least not Boosting OF the fact.
The seriousness OF the religious pur-
pose among schoolboys is well attested
by the large attendance at the yearly
conferences at Northfeld. Eaglesmere
and Silver Bay, Here several hundred
boys from the best schools In the coun-
try gather. taking time from their va
alton for the purpose OF discussing
religious problems. hearing famous
preachers and gathering Inspiration
which shall have a definite bearing on
the life Of the school which they repre-
sent. Only those who have been to these
conferences can appreciate the earnest,
~purposeful attitude II these schoolboys.
OF the eagerness with which they pu,
INTO execution the practical plans that
they undertake.
This is no efeminate or obsolete form
Of religion, but is one that goes back to
the founder OF Christianity, who hade
HIS followers love God not only with
all their hearts. but with their strength
and mind. and their nelshbor as them
selves. Surely such inspiration as this
even more h a d healthy frame and
a well trained minds needed TO At a
boy for college and for afterlife that
whenever the ways divide and he stands
a moment perplexed he may choose IN.
right road. "fseling"-as one OF the
greatest OF our headmasters has Said
the hand OF the school upon his
shoulder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
CARRANZA AIDS N
Lends 2.5OO,OOO Pesos to Mexico
City Institutions.

The Constitutionalist Consulate here
received the following message from
Minister of Foreign Affairs Acuna:
VERA CRUZ, Aug. IL. 1918.
Gen. Gonzales, under instructions
from the First Chief. yesterday loaned @.
500. 900 pesos to banking md commercial
houses at Mexico city to relieve the none
tary situation and benefit people and
trade in general. The banks have sent
a cordial note expressing their graft
tude TO the Constitutionalist leaders and
expressly conveying their warmes thanks
10 Carranza.
Associations charged with relief work
are taking further steps to reduce the
price OF bread and other necessities. Ex-
tensive distributions OF free food are
made daily. All organizations are work.
ing in harmony, Gov. De Lara has
bought a large quantity Of supplies in
outlying districts. which are now arriv-
ing In the city. A trainload OF food left
this city yesterday for Mexico city. while
another train now loading leaves TO.
morrow.
'Gen. Coss has defeated the Zapatistas
again and captured the towns OF San
Nicolas. Contreras and Ajusco. No a
single complaint has been made OF any
interference with or infringement OF the
rights of citizens since the occupation
of the city. The Government has begun
exchanging valid currency for that or
dered retired because OF wholesale coun-
terfeiting by the convention government.
"The report from New Orleans regard.
ing the alleged request to Consul Canada
TO leave Vera Cruz is entirely without
foundation. \ manifesto and the State
Department correspondence will be is.
sued by the First Chief after the result
OF the A. b. c. conference Is known"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Continued from First Page.

ton. II ID the hope OF the leaders that
the note. which makes a supreme appeal
for peace to the conscience OF the Mex
lear leaders OF all factions and political
groups, will so stir the revolution ridden
country as to arouse a CONFUSION that
will force all elements to come together
for the peace and well being Of 5000.
900 people.
The appeal. as II has been termed. is
politely phrased In Spanish as written
By Ambassador da CANA OF Brazil. De-
signed to arouse the patriotism OF all
Mexicans. to quicken their pride 20 the
necessity Of redeemlng their prestige in
the eyes Of the world and to determine
whether the so-called leaders are oper-
ating for their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
the welfare of their country.
Await F%unston's Call.
Reports OF trouble on the Texas Dor
der continue to be received at the Wal
department. No more troops will be
sem to that region unless Gen. Funston
calls for them. The border situation was
discussed az length to-day In a con-
ference in which the President and As
sittant Secretary of War Breckenridge
took part.
BY direction OF the President Gen.
Funston was again advised that his dis
cretion will be relied upon In the matter
OF sending additional troops to the Next
can border. Advices from various quar-
ters Indicate that most of the trouble
on the Texas border is taking place
sixty miles inland and that II Is a prob
lem that must he solved by the exercise
OF the police of the state.
Gov. Ferguson OF Texas, who asked
for more troops, will be advised accord
ingly. The President takes the position
In this instance, as in previous cases.
where appeals for Federal troops have
been made by Governors. that the Fed
eral troops can be used for q~uelling in
tcrnal disorders only when the forces
OF the state concerned have proved In
adequate.
No changes in the situation at Vera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NIGH
oLAs Fifth avenue at For'y-e'sh'h
street. The Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon
will preach morning and evening.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE cHURCH-Fifth
avenue at Twenty.ninth street. The Rev
DR.. Peter II, Milliken will preach at IL
A. VI. on The Light OF the World' and at
r. N. on "Come and See"
COLLEGIATE CHuRCIi-wes, End ave-
nue.. at seventy-seventh street. Morning
service. II a. NJ the Rev. simon Blocker
will preach.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner llith street. The Rev Or, Fran
ci, W. Russell. pastor OF the West Pres
lyierian church In 81, Louis. Will preach
tomorrow,
NEW THOuGHT--Mrs. Mary L. Chspins
meetings have been discontinued FOR the
summer. The reopening Is set Tor the
second week In September.
UNITY S~OCIETr-305 Madison avenue.
"How knowledge l. Acquired During
sleep viii he Mrs. Van Marter's subject
tomorrow morning at IL Monday after
noon a., . o'clock Mrs. seymour will speak,
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Fourth avenue NJ Twenty nrst street
Preacher, the Rev. Raymond $. Brown;
II A. NJ, subject, why Do You Pray:
s =. NJ, subject. "rhe Influence OF the
Beautiful.'
sT. PAuLS METHODIST CHURCH
CALVARY METHODIST CHuRcH-Two
young progressive preachers will exchange
pulpits for tomorrow mornings services.
The Rev. Charles Alexander Ross ~ ~.
Pauls Methodist viii go to Calvary Meth
odist Church. l2gth street and seventh
avenue, and the Rev, Ralph |" Peterson
Of the latter church viii preach In ST,