davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
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SenrD &oaof aug Douglas Goulr
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ans Coles County, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
SOfOrt %Uer(angt!

Sentider Establishment iuiinldi
idl0nes 3immer NIT D0er oBne Griib'
itiif uOr 7.30 1tbr mOrgeus, bel elmer
9ripatfamilie, in einetn 9anIe, iuu
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ming mnR nift 81 melt bOut &c.
IdGftstei( Scr Stabt selegem iein,
Dian nOrciiiere iofOrt $. q, Sma.
ia Sribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

b~ertriippsIten ariessr .tpas Id
friibsr aIs bGBli9 unfob, BON bieism
@ugenblid an I9pn eri4eint, oaB oos
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6sit iener Stunoe blisb Ddlter
OILERS, 70 LANCE tr ii9 in 8issba6st
auf6ielt, Martds itdnoiger 8egIsttsr,
qus Dem asitbeter mar Elm Meufd
setppr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

s. s. 8nutemeser, s6aber So. $3.50. 10000
SeHrp TOlpf, Douglas So. ....... $4,000
$. Sagii, Goles 50, ST. $4,000
s. Stfu, ST. graufur6 Gos 800. 10000
Saepb grunmeier, 8ogb Gu. ....... $4,000
q. s.. gcidOruer, 2uneaiter 50. 10000
g8. 8. 9nitsmaa, Sage gp ........ 10000
q. g. @eitsl, sac Co., Soma 49,. 10000
5O6annes gleper, Mereer Co., q. DAT. .15s,0OU
Seinr. Sprsens, Sripp 81, z. o.. 100000
8. u. Geifidueiber, g6afands So, Ore. $4,000
&Silie &irdboff Smith Guy SAM. -. 10000
@Sm. Meber, 9latte So. ...,........ $4,000
Saepb 9iet, Barton So, SAM $500. $4,000
gaul Geaner, Sage So $4,000
st. Sauber, 8latte So. $4,000
Senrn Sting, Boulder Gu, Solo $4,000
anuanbns Stamps, Glap So. ........ 10000
Geo. Serser, 8plf g., Sa. 5000. 10000
Mna. 8enbt, Geuar6 So. ........ .24,600
9th SOsuer, &nOr So. ........... $4,000
5reb. 81. @enbt, @aribaa 81, SAM 10000
ST. 9ittmann, 9igon So. ...... 10000
Srauf Isabella, Snstula So, bid 10000
2OpO SlOter, 8iunebasO &c. Sa. -. 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
aendtidiff b%erTenft.

9onoon q. Mdr3. 90s Sal
Ioper 2eitdtitiff an Der Miinbunl
Der 9benie, lit bon einem feinOIidet
Eou6boot torpeoiert uno oerieuft
noroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

Snlias Muklmfi alpena GO....,.... 10000
s. q. 9lutb, Scotts 8lnff GD 10000
8iaie Seelis, Nlilam 81 ......... 10000
9etlef SaeObieu, SOa 60, Sa...,..... 10000
SsnrD Maafe, Stse So. ......... 10000
Subn 6pLul, Narren So, 81. 10000
q. gOIferts, @innebasu 60, SOtpa 10000
Otto GeibIe, Milam So, Ser. 10000
3. s, edrOeber, starf So, y. 9at. 10000
q. enpitein, Gineuln So, 8aib. -. 10000
SreO 9reius, tSibalsO Gu, Ser. 10000
Nif emma GneOfe, Sails So, Ser 10000
Senrp Meger, SbartOn gO. ........ 10000
Garl Mil, SaIinr So. .......... 10000
S6ps. gers, Spbnion So ........ 10000
Did Meber, gbaie Sc. ......... 10000
Saeob 8ieriad, MariOm So, Greg . +. 10000
6. SdrOeber, snrner So, 9. 9uf 10000
S. 9. SaeUbieu, graufOrb So, Sa -. 10000
Senrb g. Oiois, sebafiau Co., art 10000
Mrs. &ab. gruessert SrOqnpis So. 81. 10000
Soc i. Stansel, 5SaDette 3d. segas. 10000
Ettu Sdnrmer, gerrisu So, Did. 10000
Grit. Gducioer, Safion SO, $40 10000
s. 81. 8aibeI, MariOn Co., Oregon 10000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
HARD TO ESTIMATE CROWD
Few Civilians Are Able to Give Num-
bers of Gathering-Army Of
ficers Tell Secret.

1t is remarkable how the average
civilian overestimates the number of
persons in a big procession. Take. for
example, the recent demonstration in
London. 1t was said that there were
$4,000 men in line and some enthusi-
asts put it even at 10000. But it is
easy to estimate such numbers approx
imately, says London Tit-Bits. Here
is the rule as laid down in the Field
Service Regulations" of the United
States army:
The strength of a body Of troops
may be estimated from the length OF
time it takes to pass a given point. AS
Stunning that infantry in column OF
tours occupies half yard per man.
cavalry ore yard per trooper and ar
tillery in single 'olumn per gun or
caissOn. given point would be passed
in one minute ~ about IT'S Infantry,
10 cavalry at a walk, 200 cavalry at
trot and five guns or caissons.
Allowing for spacing between COM
panies. battalion and regiments, all
of which is according to mathematical
rule, it takes a regiment Of 1000 men
divided into battalions just ten min
utes to pass, or at the rate of 5000 an
hour. And this supposes no breaks
in the line.
These rules, it must be remembered,
are for trained soldiers used to a long
step and to keeping up without strag-
Cling. No civilians. even militant suf-
fragettes. ever kept or could keep up
this pace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21

party to it. If you were really great,
really true to yourself, you would join
forces with Leach and Johnson. But
you are afraid You want to live The
life that is in you cries out that it
must live, no matter what the cost;
so you live ANONYMOUSLY. untrue to
the best you dream of, SHINING against
your whole pitifuI little code, and, If
there were a hell, heading your soul
straight for it Bah! l play the
Drawer part do not sin, for l am
true to the promptings Of the life that
is in me. I am sincere with my sou.
at least, and that is what you are not"
There was a sting in what he said
Perhaps, after all. l was playing a
cowardly part.
| pondered it long, lying sleepless
in my bunk and reviewing in endless
procession the facts Of the situation.
l talked with Johnson and Leach, dur
ing the night watches when Wolf Lar
sen was below. Both men had lost
hope-Johnson, because of tempera-
mental dependency; Leach, be-
cause he had beaten himself out in
the vain struggle and was exhausted.
But he caught my hand in passion
ate grip one night, saying:
81 think yer square, Mr.. Van Wey-
den. But stay where you are and keep
your mouth shut. Say nothin' but saw
wood. We're dead men, l know it;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21

Wolf Larsen was the man-type, the
masculine, and almost a god in his
perfectness. AS he moved about or
raised his arms the great muscles
leapt and moved under the satiny skin
l have forgotten to say that the bronze
ended with his face. His body, thanks
to his Scandinavian stock, was fair as
the fairest WOman's. l remember his
putting his hand up to feel of the
wound on his head, and my watching
the biceps move like a living thing
under it's white sheath. 1t was the
biceps that had nearly crushed out
my life once, that l had seen strike
so many killing blows. l could not
take my eyes from him. l stood mo-
tionless, a roll of antiseptic cotton
in my hand unwinding and splitting it.
self down to the floor.
He noticed me, and l became con-
scious that was staring at him.
God made you WELL" I said.
He braced his legs and feet, press
ing the cabin floor with his toes in a
clutching sort of way. Knots and
ridges and mounds of muscles writhed
and punched under the skin.
Feel Them" he commanded.
They were hard as iron. And OBJ
served, also, that his whole body had
uncOnsciously drawn itself together,
tense and alert; that muscles were
softly crawling and shaping about the
hips, along the back, and across the
shoulders; that the arms were slightly
lifted, their muscles contracting, the
fingers crooking till the hands were
like talons; and that even the eyes
had changed expression and into them
were coming watchfulness and meas
urement and light none other than
of battle.
Stability, equilibrium" he said, re-
taxing on the instant and sinking his
body into repose. Feet with which
to clutch the ground. legs to stand on
and to help withstand, while with arms
and hands, teeth and nails, struggle
to kill and to be not killed. Purpose?
Utility is the better word"
uIu uOL argue. Hdu seen the
mechanism of the primitive fighting
beast, and l was as strongly impressed
as if had seen the engines of a great
battleship or Atlantic liner.
l was surprised, considering the
fierce struggle in the forecastle, at the
superficiality of his hurts, and | pride
myself that l dressed them dexter.
ously.
BY the way, Hump, as 1 have re-
marked, you are a handy man." Wolf
Larsen began. when my work was
done. LAS you know. we're short a
mate. Hereafter you shall stand
watches. receive seventy-five dollars
per month, and be addressed fore and
aft as Mr.. Van Weyden."
II don't understand navigation
you know" | gasped.
Not necessary at all"
81 really do not care to sit in the
high places" l objected. Il find life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
NEUTRAL SHIP SUNK
AMERICANS ON NORWEGIAN
BARK sILIUS DESTROYED BY
TORPEDO-NO WARNING.
REPORT SENT TO WASHINGTON
Press Dispatches Say That All United
States Citizens Were Saved-Ameri-
can Consul at Havre Tells of Attack
-Lanoine Awaits Complete Details.

Washington, March 1.-THE first
ship carrying Americans to be torpe
doed without warning since the new
Austro-German submarine war on
armed merchantmen went into effect
was reported to the state department
on Saturday.
1t was the Norwegian bark Silius
from New York to Havre. with seven
American citizens aboard. 1t was tor
pedoed in the Havre road without
warning, according to official dis
patches from the American consul at
Havre.
That the Silius was unarmed was
taken for granted, since it was a neu-
trail ship of commerce. This fact in it.
self, officials said, may make the case
more serious than any that has con-
fronted this government since the
war began.
All of the Americans aboard the
ship were saved, but according to the
press dispatches three of the Silius
crew were drowned.
Immediately upon receipt of the dis
patch it was stated unoficially that
the nation whose submarine attacked
the Silius will be held to account by
this government.
Taking the meager dispatch at its
face value. officials frankly declared
that the power the undersea boat rep
resented will be called to accountable
ity for the act.
Secretary Lansing will not act Off
cially until he has complete details.
He must have affidavits of passengers
and crew showing beyond reasonable
doubt that it was torpedo and not
mine or internal explosion that sent
the Silius to the bottom and endan-
gered the lives of American citizenS
Such affidavits cannot reach here, Off
Gals said, much before a week or ten
days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
PORTUGAL In CONFLICT
GERMANY HANDS PASSPORTS TO
COUNTRY'S MINISTER.
Berlin Declaration Enumerates Long
Series of Breaches of Neutrality
by Lisbon Government.

Berlin, March IL. - Germany de-
clared war on Portugal at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and handed his
passports to the Portuguese minister.
This action was foreshadowed
when a semiofficial report declared
that an ultimatum had been sent to
Portugal demanding the immediate re-
lease of the German ships. The hand
ing of his passports to the Portuguese
ambassador in Berlin was given as
the action that would follow a refusal
to comply with the imperial demands.
The declaration enumerates a long
series of breaches of neutrality by
the Portuguese government, such as
the permission of free passage to
English troops through the colony
of Mozambique, the permission given
English men-of-war to use Portuguese
ports for a time exceeding that given
neutrals, and the permission given the
English navy to use Madeira as a
naval base.
Actual engagements between Por
tuguese and German troops on the
frontier of German Southwest Africa
and Angola and frequent insults to
the German nation by members of
the Portuguese parliament, who were
never reprimanded, are also cited.
The declaration states that, accord
ing to the treaty between the two
nations, the seizure should have been
preceded by an agreement regarding
the price to be paid the owners and
that the seizure was only justitiable
in case Of public necessity in Portu-
gal. whereas the tonnage of the ships
was evidently larger than that needed
at Porta1al's disposal. 1t is further
stated that the Portuguese govern
ment did not even try to enter into
communication with The German own
ers or the German government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
DISTINGUISHED Italian Sailor.

Vice-AdmiraI Camille Corsi, success
sor to Admiral Viale as minister of the
Italian navy, is Roman by birth, fifty
five years of age. He carries to his
high office a well-balanced experience,
both in ministerial and staff work, and
in responsible command during actual
warfare. He was chief secretary to
Admiral Mirabello when that capable
officer was minister Of the navy during
a period of important naval reforms.
Early in his career he spent many
years in navigation in charge of a
schoolship, and during the war with
Turkey he had the supervision of the
transportation of the Italian troops to
Africa, and later was in command of
one of the Italian naval sQuadrons
which took possession of several is
lands in the Aegean.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
PARTIAL EMBARGO ON ARMS
Washington Order Affects Gateways
to Chihuahua, Sonora and
Lower California.

Washington, March 15.-An embargo
on arms to Mexico issued on Monday
affects only San Francisco, Nogales
and Los Angeles. the gateways to Chi
huahua, Sonora and lower California.
No general embargo on arms to Mex
leo has been ordered.
All customs officials on the border
have been instructed to enforce to the
utmost limit the embargo on the ship
ments of all arms and ammunition to
Mexico except that destined for the
use cf the Carranza forces.
For the present and so long as Car
rama is presumed to be operating
with the United States forces for the
determination of villa the embargo
will not be extended to munitions des-
tined to the de facto government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
Dead joke.

There is 3 station on an English rail-
way called Bury St.-Edmunds. Toole.
the actor, who took any pains for a
Joke. dressed in deep black. went TO
the station master and asked for q
ticket for the funeral train" The
station master looked ST the little
actor. who was wiping fearful eyes.
and who carried large wreath
,.Wot funeral, there amt no funeral
The station MISTER said Then it's q
swindle, an imposition, Toole said.
with fiery indignation i have come
miles 70 be at the funeral Why do
Won announce that you are going to
bury st. Edmunds9"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
THREE A|RMEN FALL.
FRENCH AVIATORS WIN BATTLE
WITH GERMANS IN VERDUN
DISTRICT.
FIERCE ARTILLERY DUEL ON
Berlin Dispatches Admit That Teu-
tons Were Driven From Fort VsuS
-Kaiser's Losses Estimated at 2oo,-
600 During Three Weeks Offensive.

London. March i5.-Artillery bonn
bardment in the Verdun district has
increased in intensity west of the
Mouse on La Morte Homme and in ths
Bots Bourrus, according to the Paris
report on Monday.
French batteries took under their
fire German forces assembling be-
tween FORCES and Bots des Corbeaux.
On the right banh of the Meuse and
in the Woevre there was less activity
on the part of artillery on both sides
and there was no infantry action dur
ing the day.
French aviators were active in the
entire Verdun region. A squadron OF
six aeroplanes dropped 1870 shells on
the strategically important station at
Brieulles, north of Verdun. the report
adds.
In the course of a number of aerial
engagements three German aeroplanes
were brought down, one within the
French lines and the other two inside
the German lines. Several other Teu-
ton craft fell. the report adds, but
their location has not been deter
mined.
Dispatches from Berlin contained
the first admission from German
sources that the Teutons no longer
held Vaux fort.
Major Moraht, military critic of the
Berlin Tageblatt, reports that Posen
reservists who occupied Fort Vaux
were driven out.
German losses in the first three
weeks of the Verdun offensive were
estimated at 100000 in the French Of
fetal statement.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Gen.
trail News says that on account Of the
German offensive at Verdun the Dutch
Belgian frontier had been closed for
several weeks. That part of it south
of Maastricht has now been reopened,
and this fact is commented on in Hol-
land as probably indicating that the
Germans consider their offensive near
an end. The dispatch adds that 81
more hospital trains with wounded
Germans from Verdun have passed
through Luxembourg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
FISH HAVE NOVEL WEAPONS
Among Them Is the Power to GEN.
crate Electricity to a Most Re-
narkable Degree.

Fishes that discharge electric cur
tents from their eyes: other denizens
Of the deep who entrap their prey by
enveloping il in an electric fluid and
cells whose power of generating cleo
tricity is so great that the arm of a
strong man is numbed from contact
with one OF them-an these were de-
scribed by DR.. Uric Dahlgreen before
the members OF the Franklin institute
at Philadelphia Doctor Dahlgreeu
talked on Production of Electricity
by Animals" And he pointed out
that it was only by fish that electricity
was produced by living organisms for
any apparent use. with the single ex-
ception OF 8 mollusk found in Asia
Minor.
The fishes mentioned as capable OF
shocking other members OF the fnny
tribe BY electric flashes from their
eyes we're along the coast OF New Jer-
sey, he said. Some OF the electric eels
found in South American waters, Doc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
FRENCH RETAKE FORT
GERMANS REcAPTURE cORREAUX
WOODS POSITION.
Crown Princes Army Launches New
Drive East Of Verdun-Fierce
Artillery DueIs.

London, March 13.-With Fort de
Vaux again in French hands, accord
ing to the official statement from
Berlin, the crown princes troops
launched a new and desperate artil-
lery attack against the entire French
line east of Verdun, pouring thousands
of tons of explosives into the French
positions.
The official communique issued at
Paris discloses a violent artillery bonn
bardment against Elk, Moulainville.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bougee;
which lie to the east of Verdun and
south of Vaux.
In addition to this terrific attack
the Germans resumed their desperate
action west of the Mouse, sacrificing
thousands of men in the recapture of
positions in the CorbeauX woods,
which were taken by the French on
Wednesday. In this battle, one of the
most desperate and sanguinary of the
Verdun campaign, the Teutons made
assault after assault upon the French
pOSlIIOHS, IOSlHS CH6lll, dCCOIulHS u tuS
French communique, "out of all pro-
portion to the objective sought"
These attacks were repulsed until the
Germans brought up 10000 men and
launched their entire strength in the
great drive which cleared the woods
of the French. but left the ground car
peted with dead
A German ruse, apparently to blow
up the bridges on the Meuse below
Verdun and thus hamper the supplies
of the French and cut off the retreat
of troops is revealed in the statement,
which declares the Germans set float
ing mines in the river. The French,
however, fshed out the mines before
they did any DANCE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
| Have Seen Him Follow Wolf Larsen
About With His Eyes.

but all the same you might be able
to do us favor some time when we
need it damn bad"
1t was only next day, when Vain
wright island doomed to windward,
close abeam, that Wolf Larsen opened
his mouth in prophecy. He had at
tackled Johnson, been attacked by
Leach, and had just finished whipping
the pair of them.
Leach" he said, you know I'm
going to kill you some time or other,
don't you?"
A snarl was the answer.
And as for you, Johnson, you'll get
so tired of life before I'm through
with you that you'll fling yourself over
the side. See if you don't"
That's a suggestion" he added, in
an aside to me. I'll bet you months
pay he acts upon it"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
William Robinson of GrinnelI, Ia, Vic
tim of Accident-7urned After
13,o00&oot Fall.

Ewart, Ia, March 14.-William Rob
inson, Grinnell aviator, was burned to
death after his aeroplane had over
turned and dropped $4,000 feet near
here on Saturday. The gasoline tank
on the machine exploded as the BIZ
plane hit the ground. throwing the
burning liquid over the machine and
Robinson, enveloping them In flames
The cause of the accident probably
never will be known. Robinson was
thirty-two years old, and is survived
by a widow and four children. He had
lived at Ginnell practically all his
life. The aviator's body was taken to
Grinnell by relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
LULL IN BATTLE AT VERDUN
Berlin Reports Capture of 26,472
French Troops and 419 Guns
of Large CaIlber.

London, March 1.-THE third lull
in the great battle for Verdun, which
is now entering it's fourth week, has
given opportunity for the Germans to
take account of their booty, with the
result that Berlin announced the cap
ture of a total of 26,O42 unwounded
French soldiers and 430 officers.
The booty captured by the Germans
in the great offensive includes 1S9 can
non, of which Al were of large caliber
an 232 machine guns.
The midnight communique from
Paris reports continued terrific artil-
lery action on both sides, but an
nounces no change in the positions OF
the opposing armies. Berlin also ad-
mits heavy artillery actiOr without in
fantry advices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
INCREASE IN RATES GRANTED
Interstate Commerce Commission De-
cides in Favor of Railroads in
Western Rate Case.

Washington, March 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission has grant
ed substantial rate increases to west
ern railroads in a decision in the
western advance rate case No. 3. fol
lowing decisions favorable to the
railroads as to many commodities
handed down last year in the first two
parts of this ease. The decision de-
clares justified the proposed increase
from 10000 to 10000 pounds in the
minimum carload weight on grain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
TROOP-TRAIN HOLDUP FOlLED
Engineer Sees Mexlcans Waiting Near
Alpine, Tex.-SoIders Capture
Three.

Alpine, Tex, March ia supposed
attempt to hold up a train one mile
east of Alpine was frustrated by the
fact that it was a troop train. Three
of six Mexicans who had gathered
near the track ahead of the train are
under arrest and will not talk. The
other three escaped. The engineer OF
the train, which was taking United
States troops westward preparatory to
the punitive expedition into Mexico,
saw the Mexicans in time to stop. A
moment later the arrests were made
by soldiers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
PROL0NG LIFE OF FLOWERS
'7s757 Florists Are Particularly
~s'e- On Their Methods Of
r-eSe-N alton of Freshness.

>,7--oeDts used by the French
' IL 1.cng the life OF cut flow
-S a-- -s-ove imperfections are as
--t delicate as those on
'..-Ee- 1-eSsingta They in
>>r-s Of all sizes and shapes.
--.-rs pliers and pincers of
>1-S brushes. atomizers. sprays
....ss containing various gums.
.--.e- Leaf or even one poorly de-
5-.rS the appearance Of a
.,-se3uenly the one is cut
.-a other. II possible. is re-
The buds are also pierced as
-s ,-sa os the flower $ possible.
,..- .-.e wires which keep the
.> ST. place, An instrument very
&c a curling iron is used to
-ss q faulty leaf.
.ls o: The means employed to pro-
49, .-s life o., the flower is to remove
s.. ---.,-e7s. so as to prevent the
,s .,.2s OF he pollen. Cor. If fertili.
- Is auC~Fed to take place, the