davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

SaftsbcfcbI 5u beiiben. IN lire @og.
nuita orang, lie teiOe perbaftetc UNI
nit icinem aniipPeI mibbunoelt ia.
ben ioa.
Wiagmie &oomis, pelde Die
Cincinnati Iractiol 50. ipegell erlit.
iener @erleBuiigen nuf Sablung bon
500, 600 perflagt bate, erlangte ein
geroift ii6er $500. Gle 5rau purbe
Tor ehua brei Safrcn in Spoe 8arf
illiolge Der 9ia6ldiiigfeit 5es Son.
Sufteiirs bon einer Gar genorfen lmb
crlitt gerlesunoen, bie ii9 als Oau.
crno erpeiien.
SSn Safen g Suianna9olib y
unb Sopbie &aiier, peld)e Gri
Orrmb erlittener gerlesungen ala.
gen ii6er $4,000 un6 $4,000 reip.
aeaen bic Cincinnati Traction SO.
uno gSm. 8i5So eingereidt batteil, ga.
ben Die 8eihmorenen oes Hiftera
g9arner geitern gcrbifte 5u 8imiten
Der perflaeten GeieQi6aft ab. Die 6ei.
oen 9lIgerinnen beiall0en iih aui
elmer 9lponoale Gor, Die al Der Wepe.
Lamb slpenue iin6 3eaOing 9fono nit
einem gSaaen oe5 Gbitbdnolers @m.
RiBo follioirte. Qlrb oen Stud ipur.
cen 6eioe BON ibren Siecn geuoriei,
rno ipie fie aniiibrten, idiner3bait
perleei.
Gingereifte 1eita III me II t c.
agoalenegIrens bermadt
i6rer lod,ter Winna Elm Se3ial. l.Segdt
ppn $500, iclpie lire Sd)uludiuben,
Wobel unb Silbcrunnren; ibren 0rei
Iod,tern Bertha y. Jteiielbaus, 2ena
slrens uno 3bereia u. 9eonDar6 je elm
Spe,iaG9eaat bon $500. Zen 9ieIt
ibres Bermogens binteri6bt Iie gleidl.
heitlid au ibre idnnltIi6en Elf Sim
Der.
Bee Butler Derma6t ibr Ser.
nI0gen OIL lire glidten Mamie un0
Yoro Butler.
3o6n gitt icst feline Satin
@aru Bit, aIs llniuerialer6in ilno
Seitamentspolitrederin Elm.
q a d la B,st ngelegenbettelt . H.
c5ciepb z. 3lmbabIeu lit 1eita-
nlentspcllitreder non 9eIena 3uT6a5'
len, 8runoeigcntlum S2500.
,SIorcnce 8paQ lit gaadiabperual.
term pom @m RIlea; Srunoeigen.
tbum $400.
Ter perionlite TadiaB Der 5arnie
Balm betragt $3.50; oerienige oes
@aiter r. Ealm $2s.336; Oerienige
bes Aames Go. Souieu $1t35,35.
@m. gnbres lit Na6laBpertpalter
BON 9ioia Gnore5; Terlonalien $3.50,
9rlmoeigentbum $1,000.
iSrant Sol5hoIb iii Rablabuerrpal.
ter BON 9ba5. s Sogan; 9erionaIieI
S1196.
gcrfdiebenes.
Die @eiiern German gonf erlang-
te Elm llrtbeiI iiber $196.s1 gegen
Gbas. s. Snrbina.
Eie @roBgeidruorenen begannen
gcitern Ole llnterirdpmg bes iSalle5
BON Tapio Boil, Better Der Rotional
Seaf 9igar &C., ia Dit Pearl Str.,
Der beid)ulbigt iii, bic taltbihimne
llrii,la 2our. oie Bel inn beitditigt
lpnr. in frimineller @eiie angegriiien
su batcn. Ger 1oliSiit 9edrcegge
iluigirte rGhreno Der @erbanolunJ
als Golmetiter iiir oas gt1oder.
6. 9iapmonO Sids purbe seitern
ifulbis 6eilirOen, iih am 81. Sanuar
| l19f6 bas slutcmobii oes SSobn 81.
RucIlcr ir. angeeianet unb basieIbe
ohne GrlaubuiB Ses 2esteren bcnust
Si bdbcr.
gSm. grlturbaIeb ipuroe oes Gieb.
iiabls elmer Guantitdt Sd)ube gum
DladtteiI Der 8. s. unb .. ga9n
ii6ariiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
Spe,ica filr eyrauea.
Xz0I;Z;z;;;z;e M;
Gin IGsIidIes antiisptiidles EnIDcr,
wrlfes, ipenn ben6tlIiat, in
@aiIer aufsulUien lit.

GIs Elm mebi8inifbes antifeptfhes w'iitcI
Iir Gufteu uuO e,haubIung bon Ratarrb, Ont.
sfnbuna ober ausfdIaa ber Huie oes Sdlfes
uno iene burd ueibIibe aranfbeiter Oeruriabt.
BOT es ni6t feines SIeiben. Get Sebn SapreH
bat bte 9poiG 9. 7srtfbam Weotclne 90. In 10.
rer 9ribni.storrefporbcr nit GraueH 9arine
etncfobIen. reItbcs feine 8crBnaIhieii benefit.
Sruucr. peIts iu-iri tpproen iinb. fneer. -es
If Mot nit 9oIb auiBuiuiesen.- BET apoibe'
fern. SOC erobe SbanieI ooer our6 bic goft.
9be gartcn Toilet Co.. Bottom. wlan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
seu.slOpul 9illen furrisiren.

Die mciiten abiiibrenoeu unO aus.
leerenoeH Nicoi5inen tuirfen na6ber
peritopieno. 9Iudburn'5 Gascu.
8onal Giuen iinO forrigirenb wfnn
nebme eiueu Ieoeu glbeno cine ooer
spei @odeu lang. Sogleih ueroen
sic Iifl beFer beftnbeu uHb baIo lrer'
ben Sic furtrt fem. 1e uno 25c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

beiinbet. @r nill bas Cab entiuenoct
Gabeu, Inn i'm StallOe 5u iein, Die @e.
biibren icineS slnIpalis be3nblcn 5u
loHnclL ben er fiirjlif eilgngiren
mui,te, aIs icIne @attin eiue Sd)ei.
elngstlnge gegen i'm anbangia
mat)ie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
globlidl seiturben.

syruu TsabeI 6in ipurbe ssitsrn
Roraen bon ihrem @atten in ihrer
Wpbnnns Ro. SOB Weit Siebents
Gtrabs tobt I'm gstt dufsefunben. au.
ssnI9sinli5 mar bic 6rnu DdhrsuS
Der Wa1t sinsm 5ersi4Ias trIsssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

=. RlntbaHts . Bes
getable COMPOUND
iiible icb ipie cine
nelle fSrau. SD
bate lD1breno oes
6 ebeus : lped)iels
Itets aopipeb luo
war aud nit an-
Oeren oieier 3eit-
perio6 BE eisen.
thiin1lldlcn idlLcdl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

syiir bic bier anbsrsn aIubs Der
2isa tanbsn ssitsrn feline SpieIs duf
bem prcsramm.
Seiiie Ra6mittas beginner bi:
grootlputr .Sup.rbds" ibr uiertGsis
ass gaitIpiel i'm bieiiseH Rsbldnoe
syielb. anfns piin,tli9 I'm 3 llhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
ssiebcribauer,
ibiuiiaoelig, nerbDs.
eyren gSBun er5Gblt, iUie Spoia q.
TinfBam's @esetable COMPOUND
ibr beim Sebensmediel bali.

9iidnono, Cd g9iad bem ein-
nebmen Don iie6eu 5laihen uon 2poia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

ltnier agsnt in SamiltOu lit Scrr
Gonaro Sruf, 449 Sio Sinfte Sr.
Srli Sci. 416-8. Spmc Ibuuc
1631.Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Tabor Farmer Finds
Ten Young Wolves

TABOR, Ia. May Especially Charles
lilu. farmer living about five miles
south ~ Tabor captured q litter q ten
youna WOLVES That he ana Qua ~ den
hN discovered iu thsine neaf hlH hame
one day last sess Tha YOUNG wolves
were a. Hprlf as Kittens ana about The
else Of fau rroeu rata This Vsa l'lety
fmd. faf thsfe D. 0aunty - d poF hsad
an lhe utlf anta aud - each tor adat
Wotefs flhpt stte aei ier ESQ maihef
Walf bui aht kept a@ag fat tRa aAAH
snd lhen anet spfgnsing igap feapa1
lthelua 1pt Fsn 80 tae anl half
tfsFti spattnmsn hass fakea sslaHti
ahpfs 81 Nla WeE b1t shs sasms aaltt
samfel sna distant d 80 dsmaAnaE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 81 Follow
ing is the text Of the note cabled to-
day by Secretary Lansing to Ambas-
sador Gerard at Berlin with instruc-
tions to deliver Il to the German
minister OF foreign affairs:
"The note Of the imperial German
government, under date Of May 4,
1916. has received careful considera-
tion by the government OF the
United States. 1t Is especially noted
az indicating the purpose Of the inn
perial government as to the future,
that It Is prepared TO do its utmos.
to confine the operation OF the war
for the rest OF It's duration to the
fighting forces OF the belligerents,'
and that It Is determined to impose
upon all It's commanders at sea the
limitations OF the recognized rules
OF international law upon which the
government OF the United States has
insisted.
Throughout the months which
have elapsed since the imperial gov
ernment announced on February 4,
1915, It's submarine policy, now hap.
PLY abandoned, the government OF
the United States has been con-
stantly guided and restrained by
motives OF friendship In It's patient
efforts to bring to an amIcable set
tlement the critical questions aris-
ing from that policy, Accepting the
imperial governments declaration
OF It's abandonment OF the policy
which has so seriously menaced the
good relations between the two
countries, the government Of tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
America Tells Germany Relations
Unbroken While Sea Laws Respected

United states will rely upon scru-
pulous execution hencoforth Of the
now altered policy Of the imperial
government, such as will remove the
principal danger TO an interruption
OF the good relations existing be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
"The government OF the United
States feels 1t necessary TO state that
II takes II for granted that the Inn
perial German government does not
intend TO imply that the maintenance
OF its newly-announced policy is in
any way contingent upon the course
or result OF diplomatic negotiations
between the government Of the
United States and any other belliger-
ent government, Notwithstanding the
fact that certain passages In the Inn
perial governments note Of the 4th
instant might appear susceptible Of
that construction. In order how
ever, to avoid any possible misunder-
standing, the government of the
United states notifies the imperial
government that IL cannot for mo-
ment entertain. much less discuss, q
suggestion that respect by German
naval authorities for the rights OF
citizens OF the United States upon
the high seas should in any way or
In the slightest degree be made CON
tingent upon the conduct Of
any other government affecting the
rights OF neutrals and noncombat-
ants. Responsibility in such matters
is single. not joint, absolute. not
relative"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
C0LVlttf RESERVATION
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT

MAHttiNWfWN sia9 satiaat Wta
tHa ksa alResa q smAian - lbs
seH#s " ttf ttitH iHttaa Fessfaas
tea lA oetaassH sH4 tsffY eaaaiiss
NaaHtns tmefsHs snaHi saee
afa8 AZ atkt aaaHt &aaN aafes aHi
BE- t#hha ie mtiie "a Al aa esefsas
a8f Aan hem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Suffragists Expect
Planks in Both the
National Platforms

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, May sDiscus-
sion OF methods for inducing the coming
republican and democratic national con-
Yentlons TO insert an equal suffrage
plan IL their platform hello the interest
Of delegates 10 the Mississippi valley sur
fraee conference here today.
Leaders predicted both political par
ties would go on record IN favor OF
equal suffragc. pointing 10 the fact that
there are now A,ooOV onfranehised
Nomcn IA the various states whose vote
must be taken into consideration.
The campaign in Iowa. where suffrage
will be voted upon next MONTH was dis
sussed, Flora Dunlap outlining tho work
which vs. heing carried on there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Filipinos Give Up
Fight for Immediate
Complete Home Rule

WASHINGTON. MAY s-Manuel Que
zon. Philippine commissioner, who has
been urging Philippine Independence,
told President Wilson today that he and
his followers had abandoned the idea Of
freedom IN tho near future and hoped
congress would pass the house bin Civ
ing greater share ot solf-goyernment
TO the Islands, but setting no date for
Independence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09

WASHINGTON. D, G., May g. "A
note TO Germany has practically been
completed and probably will 90 for.
ward to Berlin today. II viii be
made public soon afterward II Is
understood IT will be brief, inform
Ing Germany that as long as the new
Instructions 10 submarine command
err are observed diplomatic relations
VIII be continued, but that tho United
States cannot allow Germany TO die.
thte It's negotiations with Great
Britain.
The president worked on the proposed
communication early today, following his
conference with Secretary Lansing last
night
While the German note has avortod
for tho present at least a break In
diplomatic relations, II was said today
that the president was not satisfled with
the apparent conditions attached by Ger
many. The United states stands by IT.
demand thai Germany cease 10 attacks
on ycsHcls IN violation of law, regard
less Of negotiations which may be car
rcd on with Great Britain over the food
blockade
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Story Pope Appealed
to United States and
Germany is Denied

LONDON, Nay s--offlclal denial was
made today Of the report that Pope
Benedict appealed to Emperor william
and President Wilson IN an effort to
avert rupture between Germany and
the United states. The foreign office
made this announcement
with regard to The American German
negotiations II has been widely stated
that the pope on Friday last telegraphed
the German emperor and the president
Of the United States urging Cancellation.
No such step has been taken by the
pope, and the report ~ entirely without
foundation, The authority is dispatch
10 the foreign office from Sir Henry
Howard british minister to the Natl-
can J"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
President of Sim
Fein Volunteers is
Now in Custody

DUBLIN. May L--(vla London May 81
John MaeNelll. president OF the Sim
Feln volunteers, who disappeared on the
day tho Irish disturbances began, has
been arrested. on the Saturday before
the trouble started he sent out a notice
postponlng indefinitely the parade Of
volunteers arranged for Easter sunday
MacNeill held n high position IN tho ae-
countant generals office. but resigned 10
take a professionally IN the National
university A large number OF lootcrs
have been arrested and are being tried
in tho police courts,
Services were resumed in the churches
today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09

PARIS, May S.--Fighting Of great
violence continued last night en- the
Verdun front. Furious German at
tacks near Hill 304 were broken by
the French, the war office announced
today The report says;
THE losses Of the Germans are de-
soribed as extremely heavy.
eThc French attacked east Of fiili soi
ana drove tho Germans from comrnunl-
cation trench which they penetrated yes
terday
Fast Of the Mcusc IN a series Of night
engagements the Germans were driven
from trench aouth Of Haudremont
which thoy occupied today and thirty
Slen, including two officers we're cap
tured."
Other developments OF yesterday are
described textually az follows;
THE night passed quietly on the re-
mainder OF the front. except In the region
Of the wood Of Remieres and the wood
Of Joury west Of Pont-a- -Mouson. where
our artillery was very active.
Two German aeroplanes have been
brought down as a result Of aerial en-
counters IN the region OF yerdun, One
Of them fell not far from ornes and the
other. seriously damaged. was compelled
TO land south Of Azannes."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Million Dollar
Fire in Lumber
Plant at Duluth

Duluth. MINI. May s-frire, which
br ,lso out In tho Alger-smlth plant today,
driven by a sixty-fiye-milo gale, spread
rapidly 10 other buildings and late this
afternoon the loss was estimated az
nearly 100000
Nearly 100000 feet OF lumber were
destroyed. Traffic between Duluth and
superior was suspended and the fire de-
partments Of both cities worked to save
mills and bridges in the path Of the
flames.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Aeroplane Carries
Five Men at Rate of
LOG Miles an Hour

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May s.-Tho
h sdro-aeroplane which flew TO Baltimore
sunday with five Passengers. today made
the return trip from Arundel Cove In two
hours and eleven minutes flying the i1l
miles and at times attaining a speed Of
toi miles an hour Il at once tegaa
flight to Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Four Burn to Death
as Home Destroyed

WAnRoAp Man, May -Four per.
sons were burned 70 death aud rive
others were injured seriously when the
home of y A lnman. two and half
miles from here. was completely de-
siroyed by fire sunday The dead
p A. iNAiAN. 6a
MRS iNAnAN his mother. 81
NANCY t'NnEnkuFFrB sister. a
aE0RQE iNMAN. aon. 50
injured Mts lnumn ana four children
he family was asleep whsm the fire
broke oat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
French Bark is
Sunk by Submarine

LONDON. Mas The French bark
Maflo Mollnos was sunk by submarine
on May Ai the eighteen members ot
la crew have been landed
Tho Maue Moluaa was last reported
ON lta arrival az Nantes France. on
March "a from lgninae. emile u was
buut Fl 1850, N ela toms gross aud was
owned ht lihyta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Lincoln Silo Plant
Destroyed by Fire

LINCOLN, May Sire destroyed the
Woods Bros fiio manufacturing plant
With loss ~ ilQoeo at noon today The
lnsa Va covered hy insurance Tho plant
consisted of three buildings ana iarge
amount 81 lumber q VIII BE- rebuilt AZ
once according 10 ueorpe Woods one
y The firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Robber Takes -Four
Thousand from Bank

AtA nhi Mas Fahhsf sHttfed ihs
NataHa bane NJ Nfsasis Usl tadat
5aSsfe tas sfhhF uNa fuFaitsF ara
fts3 eliH ane4f tfsN Ataf aa fs
fsaka az tnals eith e pfains aaas
81 fa ifs ififsf 81 eHs ~ iha rsaa e
asses la isHs hsm i0 anA mAa q
ste hH3 si tha fFsfs hssa, aia
aH sat ia ea aa#
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
-Four More Rebels
Executed in Dublin

LONDON, May s-lour more NJ The
leaders IN the Irish revot have been sen.
tenced 70 death w tho Dublin eourt mar.
tai ana cReesled according % an 81
ficlal statement isaued tanIghi They
were Cornelius Albert, Edmund Kent
Michael Msllou aud } ilnustou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
FUNSTON STARTS
PURSUIT OF new
BAND OF BANDITS
Army Begins Chase of Mexicans
Who Rsided Three Texas Towns
and Killed Three Soldiers
and Boy
MAY CALL ON NATIONAL GUARD
Intimation That State Troops May
BE Sent to and IN Guarding
Points Along Border
BANDITS HAVE A BIG START

BULLETIN.
III PASo, Tex. May S.Today's
conference between Generals Scott
and Funston and General obregon,
Mclean minister OF war, and Juan
Amador ex-sccretary of foreign AZ
fairs ended late today without an
agreement having been reached II
was indicated. however. that efforts
to effect an understanding regard.
ing the status OF the American troops
In Mexico had not been abandoned
and that another conference would
be held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
PRESIDENT DRAFTS
NOTE TO GERMANY
1t Will Say Diplomatic Relations
VIII Continue as Long as the
Subsea Order is 0beyed.
REsENTs CONDITION ATTACHED
M LI,IeTIN.

WASHINGTON. u. G., May
The American reply to Germany'a
submarine note was sent 10 Berlin
today and will be given out for pub
licatlon later today. II Is described
Ms being brief. Secretary Lansing
announced that the note was about
200 words long and would be given
out today TOR publication In tomor-
row mornings papers He declined
TO discuss Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
LUDVIK KOZACK
GIVES SELF UP
Sweetheart Of Rose Vlack, Who
Threw Herself Under Train,
Returns to Omaha.
WANTS TO CLEAR HIS NAME


Ludwk Kozack has returned from
Tyndall, s. d., In the hope OF clear
ing bis name OF the stigma that has
been attached to II since the suicide
Of Rose ylaeh, who threw herself
under q moving train north OF Flor
ence the evening Of April 81.
Kozack read in The Omaha Bee
that Rose Vlach, with whom he had
been keeping company in Omaha,
lad killed herself; that her act was
attributed 10 worry over the fact that
size was soon to become a mother,
and that he (Kozack) had left town
after promising TO marry her.
lie is here TO give himself up 10 the
police.
Were 10 he Married.
In The office Of Attorney Joseph T. Vo-
taya. whom he sought for legal advice,
Zoznck did not deny that he had had re-
lafions with tho girl. tIe said. however.
lint He had promised TO marry her, and
that, together they had agreed TO walt
about two months until he could save
some money
To representative OF The Bee. he
told the story:
"she had no money and ! had no
money" he said we thought we had
better wait until we could get little
money TO start with We expected to
walt about two months / told her I
was going to South Dakota to get a Job
on farm, but II Is true / did not tell
her the very night / was going II will
be three lxecks ago this coming Wednes-
day evening that took Tho train for
Dakota
I'm Omaha 7 had been working In The
Omaha Alfalfa Milling company. | quit
because I thought there was not money
enough In II for me. They paid me D.
cents nm hour They work tcn-hour day
The dust was very bad. so l wanted to
get back on farm.
seeks Work on Farm.
II went TO Tyndall because I had been
there before and was acquainted there.
went straight TO the home OF Joe Cap
al TyndalL lie is a friend or mine and
he used 70 live IN Omaha n few years
ago. was staying with him all the
time was up there-nearly three weeks.
"I could get no work on the farms. for
the farmers had all hired their help be-
fore got there.
'Thon whom ! saw this story IN the
newspapers came right back | want
TO clear my name. | want 70 go TO the
police and tell them the whole story,
don't know what they can do with me.
did not KIN the gr, and didn't know any
thing about II, until ! saw Il In the
pancr
Mr. kozack says Miss Vlach was II
years old and that he IS Is He says he
has lived IN omaha seven years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
CYMRIC SINKING,
|. HIT BY SHELL, NO
PASSENGERS ON
White Star Liner in Service OF Brit
ish Government Carrying Arms
is Wrecked in the
Atlantic.
AMERICANS NOT ON BOARD
Carries Grew Of Hundred, None Of
Them United States
Citizens.
DETAILS ARE NOT AVAILABLE
nnLLETIN.

LIVERPOOL, May s.--The White
Star company, from reports II has
received, believes the cymrlc was
torpedoed about noon today. The
steamed carried no passengers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
The Weather

Forecast till p, m, Tuesday
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and warmer
az Omaha Nesterdas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09

LONDON, ay s..--The Exchange
Telepragh understands that the
Cymric was torpedoed by German
cubmarlne In the Atlantic.
II is understood here that no pas
sengers are on board tho Cymrlc
Tho Lloyds' Shipping agency re-
port on the Cymric states that IL
simply Is reported sinking and gives
no details.
Later II was stated by officia n
OF the line that the Cymrlc's cargo
included the usual amount OF war
supplies which are carried by the
lines freighters.
Firearms On board,
Tho nonlfGst diseloscH that u had on
board i0l cases Of rifles and other fire.
arms, and also quantity OF empty
shells, parts Of soroplanea. bayonets and
fuGcs.
The White stnr line company confirms
The statement that the Cymrie has no
passengers on board.
The Cynric is White Star steamer
Of 1900 tons and has been IN the service
of the British government for Bome. time.
II sailed from New York for Liverpool
April 20 and carried no paasengerg
The cymric sailed on April 70 from
Now York for Liverpool,
The Cymric has been In the service Of
the British government for some time.
II had on board no passengers on its last
nip.
Carries Crew OF Hundred.
NEW YORK, May The Cymric when
II left New York on April 70 carried a
crew OF about 100, none OF whom 30 lar
as Is known ia an American. II was
commanded by captain Beadnei, an
Engllshman.
according TO the lines offici0ls the
cymric was IN their service, denial be-
ing made that II had been taken over ny
tho British government. II was IN
armed and carried a general freight
cargo, which, according to officials, did
not include munitions Of war. 80 far as
they knew II was due In Liverpool TO-.
day.
The Cymric belongs 10 the White Star
line and was for years In the passenger
service between New York and English
ports. It is l30O0-ton vessel 5s5 feet
long and sixty-four-fcot beam. II was
built In Belfast In 1895.
The London bulletin stating that the
Cymrlc ID reported sinking Ii the only
dispatch thus far received. AS II does
not Indicate what has happened 70 the
ship this dispatch presumably follows
one previously sent that has not yet
reached New York because. of the CEN
sorshlp.
No word Received.
No word has been received at the
offices OF the White Star line here, It IS
said, concerning tho steamer cymrlc
which cable dispatches from London re-
ported to bo sinking when the office
closed for night at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cymrie left New York May 70 with
a cargo Of munitions and supplies, in
cludlng $500 cases OF cartridges, It w0a
commanded by Captain + =, Beadlull
and had a crew OF over 100 men. The
Cymrlc carried no passengers
q ] MACPHERSON, vice consul In charge
said that, as far as he knew. there wore
uo Americans aboard None Of the cret
was an American citizen. Mr.. MaePher-
son added,