davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19
Elm F1ieger-Kampf In der Adria-

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priidsn I'm arisee, Oiellsi6t i'm llnttrbts
ipubtisin b1nesn uHp eeben ibm ipa!sE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19

a~urbsnFlug sebtH fs uitbsr, uu[eliimmtrl
am ben tobIi6eH eiIeHboatl, Der ft btrs
foIst. 6iIFs All brine,h gifts, ba Der,
IItninbtn ole gtotnlsH.
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ta6et 8ursti idnimmt dnf bic Better az,
pobrenb Observation-Disclosures auiier nod
an gOro bItibt, I'M bus oer8 bss 6lugseugs
- ben Wlotor - al i%prenaen. Die Aets
ter pnren in5niIden anaeleet unO ii6ers
nabmsu ou6 ben 5tpsiim SnicHm. @un
gait e raid iid az en%iItrHtn. btpor nod
bic SprsngbH6fe Iosssbt. SnEolet Res
abtrtibeHs mai iebod biss nint noglih,
70 RAID Ill beiusriteaiseH. Ssben Momsnt
lam bic Getouaiior erfolstu. Bier Wens
idenlebsn uno Gin 4pparat iinb in 9sidbr.
9onse %Gualpone Setunben berItrsihsn. Die
3inofhuur If nur tsilpeiie perpufit, neil
fe NAP mar, bic gpplofou erFolgtt niht
GHblib iinb bic 4pparats bon sinanbfr
frsi, Der Moior piro ungsfurbsIt, bod
ssbt Ct mibion erit mad Gem britttH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19
S7lieger nno Snttldt1er.

Don GHsen KaleGdbmiSt.

Die anHIdiFfsr Fnb bic dliers 5crmos
ton aRb mHBteH dIio sigentlin pordus
stbeH. 4bsr bn bic Jliessr ibnsH IN mdnz
dem suboresiommsH fnD. uRb grdbs jebs
aae NeIt uAD Eognr bas sneIihe 9arIoe
msHt hires RubHlss bOH in. m0gsn he ben
gorIritt bubeu.
Sober, Der sbraubm1 mar - uHb per
mar niht ffOa iTgtH6pO Drnubsu ~ Der
teunt has Bib: bon gang bod broben
her iommt Elm b%erus1tsr RumpItr anaa.
.er puff unssfdhr 10, pie iDsnn q IN
Ndtts gtpideIt marx. Man fddlt hins
anf; e tnaat, raider, 5iDtis, brsimol fur3
nah elnanbtr Hnb Dn iiab ie aud
iAoH, BIZ 5ierliAsnt bIaytn G9rdpmns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19


D0lldsH. flOdsn fs frisOIi9 fdon cine
tIeins @sile Dor BEN anaH am 5irmos
ment. lber 100 III Der 5liegsr. BEN ss
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.ihnunbsn, i'm aueenblid, mie berbert.
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ign. uao tr IdBt Fd bic aarntopps germ
asfaaen. Die abnehrgdddss idpsissp.
Dam ttr tra9t q pon alien Gsiitn:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19
pas anerGannte
E6erHtpateter.

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bor i6m aaf ddt Gage bas Dalein a6@s
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Sroutsnpdrisr battle sin Ioldes HE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19

Ansrff auf AneORa. - SAH 5~Rerre6iib~H nsauidt M%aiHefieSet
gssm cine lIebrnadt feHOlidr 5dsssr, Observation-Disclosures nO
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lire Gieoulaee bnr6 eRssH 81 p%srOr9a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19

Gin Singing, bsftn Gale 6arh be
Iahe zines eroBsn mannes nidt ulia
Allrgtn unb lnutsn 1anta oebradf ipirb,
u EN- a%ubrausbarsr 3psig am gaam esF
@saiahsi, n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19
ait9Me 9~leiinng.

ltnfsrt Blieaer merlin in5piinen lire
Bomber al. Aua g%lisgermtiIter MaOl-
mar unb ftin 8to6adisr Gaiffsleufaant
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Tg ben hIEfios trsibgnbtn Nppnrnf. GeiH
.sasatIId pcs 9~eFHntnss in HtiltsH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
BILTMORE HEAD RENTS
HOTEL MANHATTAN
Bowman May Alter Property to
Provide Stores.

The Hotel Manhattan, recently pur-
chased by August Heckscher for price
reported to be s4,5OO,OOO, was leased
Yesterday through the real estate firm
Of Heckscher & De Saulles to John
McE. Bowman, president of the Bilt-
more Hotel Company. The lease is 10
run for ten years at rental not made
public. John l.. De Saulles represented
Mr.. Heckscher in the negotiations and
Pease e. Gilman represented the new
lessee.
The hotel. in Madison Avenue, from
Forty-second to Forty-third street, is
fifteen stories high and occupies a
frontage Of 200 feet on the avenue. IT
hes been occupied twenty-one years by
the present tenant. Mr.. Heckscher
bought il from the James j. Belden
estate. Of Syracuse. 1t was built IN
1895. and fo- many years was the only
conspicuously tall building in the ter
minal neighborhood on Forty-second
Street.
Though Mr.. Bowman has not made
known his plans. it is said II IS PROB,
able the lower floors Of the hotel viii
he altered TO provide store space TO
meet the demands Of merchants who
have Joined the trend eastward from
Fifth Avenue. This would provide the
nronerty. real estate men say. with an
income commensurate with Its present
high value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
U. S. BUYS JERSEY
BUILT AEROPLANES
Contracts for Entire Output for
Army in Mexico.
by Telegraph 10 II. Tnbun. J

Plainfeld, n. j., June 6.-Beginning
June FL. the Standard Aeroplane Com
pany, OF this city, will deliver a mill
tary tractor each week to General
Funston's army on the Mexican border
until a full aero squadron of twelve
fighting machines has been sent. The
machines are to be Of Day design and
are the same as the British govern
ment is using to defend London against
Zeppelin attacks.
An order for the aero squadron was
received by President II. b. Mingle last
week after an official board OF experts
had tested every type OF aeroplane
made in America and had considered
the ability of the plants to turn out
machines Immediately. The Standard
plant has no European war orders at
this time and can turn its entire out
put, one machine a week, over to the
United States government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
POLICE HONOR LEGION
GETS WOMAN MEMBER
Star and Badge Conferred on
Matron for Excellent Work.

For the first time in the history Of
the honor legion of the Police Depart
ment, the star and badge were conferred
Oh a woman at the reception and IN
stsllation of officers in Terrace Garden,
Fifty-eighth Street and Third Avenue,
last night.
In the thirty-two new members was
Margaret Whithurst, matron attached
10 Special Squad No. !, who has. re-
oeiyed several concentrations from
Commissioner Woods for good work IN
Kidding Brooklyn Of the white slave
menace.
John w. Frazer, founder of the honor
legion. and retiring president, presided
az the exercises. John II. Ayres' the
new president, spoke on me police as
everyday heroes preserving order ana
protecting life and property.
A. NJ Knittle, sergeant at the tlfth
Street station, who gave his blood 1or
futile TRANSMISSION operation on
trolman Schwartz last week, was IN
led as chaplain and guide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
BARBER'S LIES
COST MET S2,74l
POrchiO Admits He Gave
False Testimony in
Oppenheim Suit.

Joseph Porchia, a barber, who left
his occupation for the lucrative work
Of acting as a witness and supplying
witnesses, admitted yesterday that no
had given false testimony. This, he
said, was against Benjamin Open
helm. who is suing the men who we're
directors Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, when he was dis
barred and others who, he alleges,
conspired TO disbar him.
Porchia said he was paid for his
services BY L. P. Julian. who was head
investigator for the company. and
George Bagg, on the approval of Henry
A. Robinson, chief counsel for the
railway company at the time. who has
been disbarred. Robinson is also one
Of the defendants in the Oppenheim
suit. the others being Thomas Fortune
Ryan. II. II. Vreelsnd, Harry Payne
Whitney and Orsn Root, jr.
Porchia seid Julian had sent him
TO testify before Hamilton Odell, ref
cree in the Oppenheim disbarment
proceedings, telling him TO give tes-
timony az strong as that which he
had already given against Oppenheim.
Asked whether he told the truth be-
that he had lied when he declared
that Oppenheim had suggested what
witnesses in an accident case against
the railway company were to say in
court. Vouchers were produced yes
terday showing that altogether Por-
CHA had received S2,741 from the com
pany.
Part Of his work in the Nugent case.
which brought about the charges
against Oppenheim. was to take a girl
witness out of the city. .,
Sneakinq of this case, Porchia quoted
Julian as saving: "If you are a witness
for US we have lots Of money"
81 told him. he continued. that /
saw the accident and could tell only
the truth. NO ne said; we want to
get Oppenheim Those two Jews have
q lot of cases against US He gave me
$50 when left the room"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Weeps Over Message of
Love as Woman Tries
to Help Him.
BRITISH ATTACHE
TRAILED PRISONER
Objections Shut Off German Spy
Irquiry-Case May Go to
Jury To-day.

With his wife on the stand ready 70
testify in his defence against the gov
ernment's charge of fraudulent use OF
the mails. John Grant Lyman broke
down and wept before Judge Wolver-
ton in the United States District Court
yesterday afternoon.
He held In his hand a cable message
sent to his wife in London three days
before his disappearance from his
Broad Street office in February. It
read:
"Anxiously awaiting my babies re-
turn. Love. JACK LYMAN"
Lyman was about to introduce this
evidence TO show that he had not pre-
meditated fight. when his emotions
conquered the calm nerves that have
supported him in conducting his own
defence. His decision to have his wife,
loyal to him since his arrest. take the
stand was contested bitterly by the
prosecution.
Mrs. Lyman Testifles.
Are you the wife of this defend
anti" Edwin NJ. Stanton, Assistant
United States Attorney, asked as soon
as the witness gave the name of Mrs.
Leonora Lyman.
81 am" she answered.
"Well, then, I contend her testimony
can be used neither for nor against
this defendant" Mr.. Stanton said.
at was done in the Waite case"
Lyman suggested.
When Judge Wolverton asked for
precedents four Assistant District At
torneys jumped TO their feet eager -
oppose the contention of the former
head Of the defunct John II. Putnam
Company.
What have you to say, Mr.. Lyman :"
the judge asked.
Not being versed in the law. ! will
leave the matter with your honor" the
defendant replied. Just as it was de-
cited to withdraw the objection, Ly-
man. moved TO tears. abruptly request
cd his wife TO leave the stand.
British Secrets in Peril.
Captain Guy Gaunt, naval attache OF
the British Embassy, testified that he
had made inquiries about man named
Lyman or Howard" and that he had
taken precautions to have a woman, a
British subject whom he believed to be
Mrs. Lyman, Swallowed. At the sugges
ton of local detectives he had sent
against them to all the Brit
ish consuls, to the Home Office and 10
the Canadian police.
Objections halted the questioning
of the naval attache about Captain
Lockett. former husband OF Mrs. Ly-
man and a famous British polo player.
Gorham Tufts. jr., responsible for
the California bond of $4,000 placed
on the defendant, said that he had dis
cussed with Captain Gaunt rumors that
Lyman was suspected OF being Ger
man spy. The court stopped this line
of inquiry.
Lyman will conclude his defence this
morning and the case is expected %
go to the jury this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
ANTI-GARBAGE MINUTE
MEN TO RESIST CITY
Organize TO Rcpel Richmond
Invasion for ant.

The anti-garbsge army Of Staten
Island took definite organization last
night when the vigilance committee Of
one hundred, fsnked by LIS other Rich.
mond citizens, formed the anti-garbage
minute men. All pledged themselves
TO resist the invasion of any site on
Staten Island upon which the city
might try to erect garbage disposal
plant.
Roger Doyle, who asserts ownership
Of Prall's Island. Arthur Kill, one OF
the proposed sites. asked yesterday for
the arrest of the thirty men, who, on
Monday night, deposed the three watch
men he had stationed on the site. With
Assistant District Attorney lnnes. he
held two secret conferences with Mag
istrate Handy.
The fight against the proposed gar
bage plant had another phase in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Mrs. Janet P. Doyle. wife Of Edward ?.
Doyle and mother of Roger Doyle, ap-
peared before Justice Cropsey TO ask
that an injunction be granted restrain
ing Mayor Mitchell and Commissioner
Woods from keeping seventy-fve po-
licemen on Lakes Island, an alterna-
tive site of the garbage plant, which
the Doyles also say they own. Justice
Cropsey reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Z DOMINICANS KILLED
IN ATTACK ON MARINES
No Americans Hurt-Revolution.
arv Chiefs Slain.

Washington. June 6.-Rear Admiral
Caperton. commanding American forces
IN San Domingo. advised the Navy De,
partment to-day that two hundred
rebels attacked the marine camp at
Monte Christi yesterday. They were
driven of. leaving seven killed. NO
Americans were hurt.
American marines and Haytian. gen
darmes killed the revolutionary chiefs,
Nelellus and Codio and nine OF their
men near Ponds Verretes on sunday;
No American casualties are mentioned
I'm the dispatch to-day reporting the IN
cldent. which adds that remnants OF the
band are being pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
You are the judge
your family the jury!

Remember, that when you sign the
order form below and send us your
dollar the sale is not closed. All this
does is to secure the shipment to you
of 20 volumes of the new Handy
Volume" Issue in whatever style of
binding you desire. Then you have
three weeks in which to examine the
volumes in your own home, use them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Coykendall Columbia Trustee.

Frederick Coykendall, OF the class OF
rs Arts, was yesterday elected a trus-
tee Of Columbia University for SIX
years by the Alumni Federation con
vention. Mr.. Coykendall is one OF the
most popular of the younger graduates
lie is president of the Alumni Associa-
ton, vice-president Of the Federation
and one Of the leaders in the Columbia
University Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
ASKS AID FOR WIDOW
Mothers Fund Association Tells Dis
tress of Woman and Children.

The Widowed Mothers' Fund As
sociation. 1872 Bowery, makes an appeal
for aid for young widow and three
little children who were bereaved last
week. The husband was only twenty
nine years old. lie became insane, and
died after being an inmate Of an asy-
lum for three weeks.
The widow is unable to do anything
more az present than care for her
three children. Relatives have as
sisted. but are very poor themselves
and can do but little more. All gifts
for the relief Of the family may be sent
TO Mrs Henry Zuckerman, 90 Broad
way, or to the rooms of the association.
Thanks are offered to +. l.. G.. for the
gift of 81, and "In Memory of Eliza
beth" for So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

every day. discuss them with your family learn how won
derfuy valuable this great work may be to you and every
member of your household, especially to your growing
children. Then
if for any reason whatsoever you decide you do not wish
to keep the books you may return them and we will refund
your dollar and all shipping charges as we'll
You take no risk. We take it ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
3 HURT BY BLAST
IN EDISON PLANT
Building Wrecked-Houses Are
Shaken at Silver Lake.

Belleville. n. j., June Three men
were injured early this morning in an
explosion in one of the buildings Of
section of this place. They were taken
The explosion occurred in q building
known as No. 2, and is used for the
manufacture of idolene. 1t was un-
rooted. .-,.
shaken By the blast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Our Guarantee

We guarantee that the Handy Volume"
Issue is authorized By the publishers OF the
Encyclopedia Britannica; thatits contents
are identical. page for page Gncluding
every map and illustration. with the Cam
bridge University issue now selling at
three times the price that II Is manuiac-
tured by the same printers and binder, as
the more expensive book that II is printed
on the same quality OF India paper. from
newly made plates; and that. because it Is
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Cambridge issue.
We guarantee complete and entire salts
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SEARS. RoEBUcK and CO.. CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

e Greatest minds Of other work pub
shed in any language
that for S has never had rival In Its own language ana
las had an equal in any other
Need any more be said?
This he record of the Encyclopedia Britannica From the days Of
Lord Jeffrey and Thomas Young has been counted
distinguished the
period have written its articles
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America but OF the foremost authorities OF other
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Of almost nation Europe
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Germany Ostwad Meyer Dh Verworn and Nern OF
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The Seward gateway., 1916-02-01
HOW NEW LAWS
 AFFECT ALASKA
PRESIDENT OF FIRST TERRITOR- IAL SENATE EXPLAINS
 THEM.

During a conversation had with Senator l.. V. Ray he called attention to the several Bills introduced at this session of Congress the subject mat ter of which particularly interest citi- zeus of Alaska. The bill establishing commission form of government for Alaska, $. S69 by Senator Putnam, and II. k. 232 by Mir. Wickersham, are substantially the same. The Pitt man Bill provides for the establish ment of commission form of gov ernment in the administration of na- tioual affairs in Alaska. An admin istrative commission of five members is provided The Governor of Alaska is to be ex-oflicio chairman of the commission. The Suveyor-General of Alaska is to be a member of the commission. The President, with the consent of the Senate, is to appoint the other three members. Two of the five members of the commission rust bave been residents of the Ter ritory for at least five years. This might be a joker and mean the Gov eruor and Surveyor-General to be the two Alaska appointments providing such officials had the five year resi- dential qualifications. Not more than three of the members shall belong to the same political party. The term of office for each member is four years. The President, has, however, the right to remove any member. During his term of office each mem Der shall reside in Alaska and shall not engage in any other business. The board is to hold it's sessions and conduct it's business, so far as pos sible. in Juneau. All power ana authority now vested in the commis- sioucrs of Indian Affairs, the Bureau of Education, the Director of the Bureau of Mines, the General Land Office, the Forest Service, Biological Survey work, agricultural expert mcnt stations, and fisheries service is ! to be transferred to the Alaska com mission. The bill seeks to centraIizc in Alaska practically all the federal governmental functions in a commis. sion similar to that now governing the semi-foreigu dependency of the Philippines. The Department of Justice, which federal department has more to do with the administration of local Alaska affairs than the othe' departments seems tc have beer omitted from the provisions of the proposed denaturized Beveridge Com mission Bill.
 II. R. 4OS by Mir. Ferris, provides
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-01

Jersey Cream Kisses" VANILLA FLAVOR A pure food candy, made in Seward Alaska For sale at the Key.