davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

niGt LANCER me6r oufi6ie6en. Sc
Der Gag Der 8oppelitimmeit iolte
nlsgenilbt peroen, burd1 Nerbitng
tteler Qeier uno @rneuerung Der
Announcements bon alien. 3esbnl6,
aoateItanten, iebt irii9 ans Bertl
@ir ertpnrten nit geitimntbeit bic
sum S6luiie Der ISOLDE nod mnnfe
lteberrdi6ung utt0 boffen bon emf.
i6ieoenem Gortidritt aller &ontes
%Itanten melOen 81 fonnen.
@ir MAIDEN tpie0ernm ouf Die
0tottpenoigtett Ser 0rgnniiierung
Der Silfstruppen 1ttfmerfiam, be.
itebeno aus 8ertpon0ten, 5relttoen
irno /gefdnnten Der &onteitanten.
8enn 0ieie i'm Gonteite mitbelfen,
uno Ods tperoen lte, perr bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

poer fid ielbIt beriteller fam. 90.
bel fon1nlt ibr oils gutter Gatgeber
unier Bud SO. 3 sur SiIfe. 9l1Ber
20 neri1ieoeueit fteueiten 3nitern
BON 8oiicn p6er Sofs fino iebr
nieolide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mliter
bon Shnls, 8antoffelu, 9edden,
Sm0toiden, S1ubden mo 6ilet.
arbeiten 0arin entbaItet nelhe obnc
Srage groBeu 9eifna faiSen uer0en.
5Gimen Sic uiibt nit DER 9eiteIIrmo
0ieier neueiten 4usga6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Sic 3eit 0er SDppelitim1neil
pptt 9rD6er @idbti9feit!
jebt TIT NutosGOnteit Der Sa9lt1en Omaha Stibine
tRdDtig Arbeitet, bat Dte beiten 6ewiMnsG bauceh!
u. 8. Sei90rntr aus 9aucafer G0uatb aud bente an Der Spite!

9onteItanten iie in Der ri6tigcn
@eiie oorunt eriuden 0ann hit
ein raf1es goranfommen fir oen
tetreffenoen &onteitanten gelihert.
Die Gonteitnnten io[ten inns cine
gr6Be gnSabl gtnnen ltnO aOrelicn
BON 0eidtleiern ~einlenoen Oeten mir
Die D31gIiGe Omaha 9ribine" aui
4robe foFtenirei B%uienOen tperoeu.
Sa6en oieie 2ellte erit nal unierc
3eitung fenneu geIernt, 10 iperoeu
iie iif nidt mebr DON ibr trennet
iuoaen ltno Dem 9onteItonten gerle
efn Sabregnbonncinertt gebeu, mas
ibn1 cine grobe Gtimmen8a6I ii6ert.
Man %probtere Die Sahe einmol,
uno man miro iid iiber ben Grfulg
freuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
@nRen 6a6en mir to leaaen!a

Berlin, 1. MGr5. (6nnfeubcri6t.)
sn Griptoerung ditf Die fitr5li6e
@rtldrung oes ruiiiiden Dliniiters
oes ausmdrtigrn Sa5anoff in Der
0unla, &ilblano babe felt Begun oes
arieges uoie 8icber0ereinigune Der
5er1ltebcrten 8olen auf feline 6abne
gei9rieben," iaet Die 6gtorooeuti6e
9lGgcmeine 3eitlne": oDas Sdid.
.inI 8clens licgt nift nlebt IN ben
SGnoen oes ruiiiiden aainiiteriumg
Die SGnoe, oenen es anbertrdiit lit,
peroen es oabor %belua6rert, mieoer
Der ruiiii9en @libwirtiGaft gu Der,
foQen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
YIN. !. gsappid. NSpuFat.

Grafti5iert in alien 1eriften 6es
.Stootes mo Ser Ser. Gtaaten.
Ghreibt SeItamente aus, beIorgt Sc.
iibtite( un0 iiebt g6Itrofte bird:
iiqbt, oaB 8eItamente i'm IohIaIIen.
sdaftsgeri6te eeororet fperben. @e.
iorgt 8oamadten un0 Siebt CRIB
idaften in irqrno einem Sbeil Scr
@eIt Gin. Scleftiert ansItGnoe
Gpri6t 8eutid un0 lit 6ifentliher
Wotar. 349 9utabn IotionaI gonf
6ebGubr, Omaha. @cbrasfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
@enen fSarbiae.

ct. &oliS, Mo., (. Wars. SSn
ser geItrigen 8a6I entidieoen fid
Die 8iirger Der Staot NIT groBer
Dtaiorit1t fit Die 4nuohrne Der bel
ben 8eltiHmungerL monod 6orbige
ntd)t in einem Sduier9eDiert @ob,
rultgen mieten ooer 9duier erfner-
ben oilrfelb melde5 gar5 o6er 81
70 8ro3eilt bon @eiBen beuobnt
.mirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

whose honor and self-respect does
not depend upon in~sistence on the
rights Of Americans to assume
risks which it is their patriotic
duty TO avoid. This sentiment is
strongly endorsed by an over
whelming majority Of our people
who arc strongly opposed to war
and believe Congress should in
sist on its prerogatiye to. act
indepen' tIy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Nieiiae Melerpe Der Qaiierten.

New gorf, /. @dra. 80 Sin bier
ouf Dem Dompfer 0gH61onbeatt~
eingetroffener &oiiagier CAB Ole gr.
fIarung ob, Dab Die aGiierten 5tpi.
idlen 100000 uno 100000 fri.
i9er Reierpetruppen 5uiammenge5os
gen ba6ert. Steiner 0ieIer Soloos
ten, 10 miro erflGrt, bat porber
uQulBer geroden" 0ieie Eruppel
biIoen einen Gei[ Ser aitbener 0fil-
lionen.2(rmee, ttio Elm auoere 3eil
farnIt aus ben iran3diiifen Solo.
MEN. (aanonenfutter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
glrmicrte 0nmnfcr fnhrcn a6.

9teD Yorf, I. Mar3. Den BET
ben orutiertn italieniidet 0ompfern
n@uiieppe 9eroi" uuo San @ug-
lielmo" wuroe geitern Die glbfabrt
bonn 9ieiigen 6afeu eeitattpf, nad
benz fi6 Der itaIieuiide 8oii6ofter
0ofiir berbiirgt bate Dab belize nur
5u g-erteiOigmg88meden beiildt iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
sissa nennfs Elm @er6redlen.

8u0apeit, iiber Berlin pno 2ou'
Don, l.. Mdr3. Ter ungariiAe
Deiniiterprdii0ent @raf Ets5a iagte
beute in elmer unterre0utg NIT a.
Hetn @ertseter Der aiIo5iierteil
&relie, OoB elm @ingreifen Sine
rifd's in Sen europaiiden arieg
einem 8erbrehen gegen bic @etlid-
lidfeit gleidfommen mer6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Nrobfener in Weontrcal.

Montreal, annooa, i. Mdra. -
Ger 8ouobeBtnre 8obnbot Die Gn6s
itation Der @ranb 8runtf 8obn in
Montre1I, mnroe beltte morgen bonn
s5elier 5erit0rt. Der 1nseriftete
IShaoen betrdet etma 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

Die Namen nnD abreIen Der &c
n%atUren nuO dOnsreflente BON SOiuO
inb:
S%eaatOren:
Son. glISert gairS Gnmmins,
II. g. EQUATOR frum Suiua,
&aI6inatOu, .. Is,
Son. @iaiam Sqnire acuOOn,
II. g. SeHatOr from Sciua,
Nai1iugtur, .. s.
aOnsrekleitte:
SuH. GGns. aenneOH,
GOngrcEman from Soma,
@aIbinstOn, .. s.
Son. SnrrD &. Sna,
SDn. Burton Griuin Smcst,
Spn. Gilbert 81. SGngen,
Sun. Sames @iainm @oOS,
Spn. IS. @iltiam &amie1er,
Spn. Cabins 6. 9uiuell,
Con. SOraee Manu,
SON. &iliam &qDmpn6 @reeu,
Sun. Srauf 4. 8Oobs,
Spa. Ebpmas S. Steele.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

8ie iii friiberen Sobren Slide.
rel 10 lit gan5 beionDers iest
,SGfetH" gum 2oiungsrport uuierer
5rauenpeIt eetporoen IN Der Ireiel
Belt Die iie ibren 8flihten obse.
.iuimt. llnb ooriu bat iic 1lld) Gcht.
oo nan ia obne erObe Billie mo
aoiteu etpaS Sdoncs uno bod at.
elei4 9lislidcs iir iciue 5rcunOe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
aalteS g8etter anaelaat.

5ilr Die ndditen Gage 1T bonn
Beftermom cine f1lte 8ele ange-
iogt morOen. Sie 8repbe5eilntg Iol.
tet. onb Dor morgen friib ons Eber-
mpmetrr Inn oreiBig @rao nlgt
miro, uno onB es aud sur a6s
mehslrng eiuen Shneeihirm geben
miro, (gtette Agsiihten.)
SerlaiGf -9td0dlcn1 i'm I'M @aiile
uIIpcmcin m~it5lbciieu Aelrrcn-
sen er9etc orci IN 5anilic. aeinc
Mni&e. Carney Al.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Mdltuna, 9entTfle!

aommt au 5. :. 6. 8nmuGr fhr
beiten 2imbnr9er Safe, gerGuderten
Gatfiid, Saienpfeffer. Bier uno
Sdnaps BADEN mir oiiG at Der.
faufen. 207 il0li6e 10. StroBe,
Gmehn. Web.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
SartenfrGn5dDen oes 2anSwebr=
HranensSSereins.

Sim 9onner8tog abeno, ben 2.
Mdr5, peranitoItet Der 2mtbpebr'
6raltcn-8 erein inn GeIlergeidoB Der
St. Mtaria @~ngOnleno Stride, 10.
mo 9ooge Ctr, gum geiten Der
SeitIdeu 8itlpen lln0 8aiien cine
aarteuqeIeQidait Cur gertcilung
qeIonaen s @erren. mo e%beniopieIe
Gamenpreiie5 Die bon Den Jraten
qeitiftet iinO. ga Der 3Ded elm 10
eOler lit. III 5u erparten. OaB iit)
Sic sSreunoe uno 6reunOinnen Oes
eSlen aartenipieIs 6ablreid einfin-
SEN iperoen, beionoers 6u ben beiteH
Sgielern Idone 8reiie minfeit. Ser
Gi~ntrittspreis lit ouf 25c pro Ser
ion feltgciest. Nnfang ptnft s llbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

GcrbinauO GteIser, Slrner 81, 2. 9at 10000
5tto seiOle, MiIam So, Ser. 10000
3. Z. sdrOeOer, starf So, q. DAT 10000
I x Nnntemencr, Shancr So. 10000
Sohannes Mseber, Mereer So, 81. 9af. 10000
q qonitein. Qincpln So. @aib. . 10000
eSreS grelus, .Sibalau So, Ser. 10000
Mis (sunta gneSfe. SSals g., Ser. 10000
Senrn Weher. 96nrItpn So 10000
Gorl Mid. gainc So 10000
s6ps. gera. Sco6nSpn So. 10000
7if Mener. ghoIe 81. 10000
s.. Stp, ST., GraiufOro 81, Sa. 49,. 10000
;SSueob Sieriad, MariOn So, Gres. . 10000
s. sdrOeScr, snrner So, 9. 9af =. 10000
Senru 8o(af, DDnglas So. ....... 10000
Senrp Sing, SOnlOer Co., Colo 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

q. 3. geIdorner, 2aneatcr So. ..... $4,000 f.
@nt. Msber, 8latte So. .......... $4,000
Saeo6 9ieb, Barton So, SAM ...... 10000
g~llnanSns Stamps, Sian Gp. ....... 10000
Geo. Ser5er, 9plf So, Sa. 10000
9an[ 8euner, Sage So ..........2 $4,000
gma. &eR6t, Separ0 So. ..........1 10000
1T. 9ittmanu, 9iEun So. .......... 10000
GarI 8labe, Spnelas So. .......... 10000
Sranf gapelfu, 3nseDla 81, bid :. 10000
Comb Slpter, @innebagu So, So. 49,. 10000
9eflef Sacobien, Sba So, So. .........10,000
Senrs Iaafe, Gtoe gb. 10000
Seinrid Sorgens, Sripp Gp, 60. Daft. 10000
SreO @. 8enSt, Mdrlbul Go., Sani 10000
Sp6n 5oIrt, @arrcu Co., SO. ...... 10000
u. gOlferts, 8inne6agu 3d. SOua 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

Uina %unterltiisc Die Oettide
! Grciie. iiocm nlon gu ibrer Der.
Sreihlia beltrugt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

Son. @alter aOnis, SepslsO,
Son. Soi. 9as. Gniiel,
SON. Rerl 3. 0edery
@on. ggOmas geiuiS Nn6eb,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

!
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
GERMANY TO GET
FOOD DICTATOR
New Minister to Have Alb.
soIute Control Of DiStri-
button and Prices.

Berlin, May 14-The "Koelnische Zei-
tung" announces the impending ap-
pointment Of flood dictator" to take
charge Of and control al matters con
cerning food in the. empire.
The newspaper says il is to be as
sumed that this new food minister
is TO have absolute control OF the dis
tribution and prices Of all foods, so as
TO equalize matters and relieve a sit
uation by which at present the large
cities are suffering at the expense of
the country.
In an editorial the "Koelnische lei
tung" welcomes the proposed plan. 1t
reiterates that it has no connection
with the retirement Of Clemens Del
brueck, Minister Of the Interior.
Amsterdam, MAY 14.-The premiers
and finance ministers OF all the federal
states in Germany will meet in Berlin
Monday in order to come TO some de
cission regarding new taxation. Their
deliberations, 1t is understood, will
last two days.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
SING SING INMATES
TO SEE JUSTICE.
Barrymore 10 Bear Expenses for
Prison Production of Play.

Justice" John Galsworthy's prison
play, with John Barrymore, o. ?. Heg-
gle and the entire cast, will be pre-
sented in Sing Sing prison chapel either
week or two weeks from to-day. The
suggestion came from Miss Madeline
z. Doty and the heads OF the Mutual
Welfare League, and has the approval
of Warden Kirchwey. The scenery for
the production will be made by the
prisoners.
Several weeks ago the "Justice' com
pany paid visit to Sing Sing and met
many of the inmates. At a luncheon
sfterward prison production was
suggested, but because of the limits-
tions of the chapel platform the per
formance seemed impossible.
Skilled carpenters. members OF the
Mutual Welfare League, then came for
ward with the offer TO construct the
scenery for every set but the cell
scene. Two performances Will have 10
no Given. one at 10 a. m. and one at
. n m as the chapel only holds one
half the number Of inmates. Inc eN,
pense of Transporting the company ana
building the cell scene VIII be porhe
by Mr.. Barrymore.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
Declares France Will
Fight Until Foes
Admit Defeat
TEUTON MENACE
MUST BE ENDED
Stability of All Europe
Necessary, President
Tells War Refugees.

Nancy. May 14.-President Poinoare
in an address here to-day responded to
Germany's declaration regarding peace
contained in the German reply to the
American note.
France does not want Germany 10
tender peace" said the President, but
wants her adversary to ask fol peace.
The President then made known
clearly the only kind OF peace which
would be acceptable to France. The sd-
dress was delivered before many Lor-
raine refugees, to whom the President
after expressing his sympathies and
renewing promises Of protection, said:
France will not expose her sons to
the dangers Of new sggressions. Inc
Central Empires, haunted by remorse
for having brought on the war and ter
rified by the indignation and hatred
they have stirred up in mankind, are
trying to-day to make the world believe
that the Allies alone are responsible
for the prolongation of hostilit'es a
dull irony which will deceive no one.
Neither directly nor indirectly have
our enemies offered US peace. But we
do not want them TO offer it to US. we
want them TO ask it Of US. We do not
want to submit to their conditions. We
want to impose ours on them. We do
not want a peace which would leave
imperial Germany with the power to
recommence the war and keep Europe
eternally menaced. We want peace
which receives from restored rights
serious guarantees of equilibrium and
stability.
$50 long az that peace is not assured
to US, so long AS our enemies will not
recognize themselves as vanquished, We
will not cease to fight
President Poincsre told the refugees
that they were only a small number OF
the victims of invasion; these wer' dis
tributed in all parts of the country.
and there was not department that
was not sheltering thousands. Every
where they were waiting with calm con-
fdence the hour of deliverance.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
FISH IN PARK LAKE
GET THE HOOK AT LAST
Queens Commissioner Will LIT
Ban on Anglers.

Catching ones dinner with hook ana
line in the city parks may become a
daily pastime if the experiment about
10 be made at Kissena Park is success
full. Park Commissioner Weir OF
Queens will permit fishing there on the
last Saturday of May, June, July and
August, between eight o'clock in the
morning and six in the evening. II the
stock of fish survives these attacks the
open season may be extended.
During the last six years 10000
trout have been placed in the lake
Anglers who have been tantalized by
the fishes antics arc convinced they
will fight to get to the first hook
dropped into the lake. The trout are IN
creasing so rapidly that the park au-
thorities arc convinced they VIII long
survive the monthly fishing days.
In. addition TO the trout there are
many perch, bullheads and sunhsh in
the Kissena Park lake.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
RHINELANDER HANDS
LOST SON" TO POLICE
Persistent Prodigal in Cell for
Trying TO Prove Ties.

Persistent visits at the home Of T. j.
Oakley Rhinelsnder, attorney and man
ager OF the Rhinelander estates, By q
we'll dressed man, who insisted he was
a son of Mr.. Rhinelander, resulted in
the arrest Of the would-be prodigal yes
terday afternoon. The man insisted his
name was 7. j. Rhinelander. but amend
Cd this claim with the name of Ignatius
Farrell when asked for further identi-
tication.
Farrell, who has been living at the
Continental Hotel for a few weeks, be-
gan his visits TO the Rhinelander home
at SO West Fifty-second Street several
days ago. When servants refused TO
admit him he placed notes under the
door in which he voiced his claims in
a tumble Of verse and prose.
Yesterday afternoon he made his reg
ular afternoon call and was met with
/ his regular afternoon rebuff Half an
| hour later Mr.. Rhinelander started
down Fifth Avenue. He had not gone
far when Farrell accosted him. In
spite of rebuffs he refused TO depart.
/ a policeman was called and took Far
rell to the East Fifty-first Street sta
ton.
In the Mems Night Court Farrell
pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly
conduct and was locked up pending SEN
tence this morning.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
SOUIER HERE TO TAKE
COMMAND OF FLYERS
Will Succeed Colonel Reber-
Aerial Patrol Stations Urged.

Lieutenant Colonel George o. Squler'
military sttsche of the United states states
Embassy in London, arrived yesterday
ON the American liner Philadelphia. lie
will succeed Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
Reber in charge of the bureau OF ava
tion Of the signal corps. He eonducted q
tests for the engines used IN the hrst
Wright biplanes. -, -.
A few days ago bids from a dozen
companies for twelve military, tractor
biplanes were opened in washington,
Bids ranged from $4,000 a machine, the
estimate of the Scientific Aeroplane
Company. to that of the Wright com
pany, sl2,5o0 each. 49,.
L. J. Seeley, foreign agent OF the
Curtiss company, was psssehseT WIN
Lieutenant Colonel Squier on the Phils-
delphia. "The United States AVIATION
service must be built from the bottom
up" said Mr.. Seeley. The estaDlsn.
ment of aerial patrol stations along tne
coasts. 100 miles or more apart, "ouid
he worth while"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
San Frenzied Countess
Lead Sim Fein Rebellion
Australian Doctor, Arriving from Calpol Via Dublin, De
scribes His Six Days of Siege in Hotel
in Irish Capital

A fTenzied woman on fire with rebel
lion, with brace of revolvers strapped
over the mans uniform she wore as
she headed a mob of Sim Fein rioters
surging through Stephens Green, Dub
lin, urging them to battle-this is the
picture of Countess Markievicz, the
Irish rebel leader, drawn yesterday by
DR.. Cecil G. McAdam, of Melbourne,
Australia, when he arrived on the
steamship Philadelphia. The doctor
was one Of eighty guests besieged for
SIX days in the Hotel Shelbourne, Dub
lin. Poering through ore of the hotel
windows, its glass shattered by the hail
OF bullets and its easements riddled
with lead, he saw the rebel countess
leading the attack.
Her leadership. the doctor learned,
was supreme. In one night of wild
fighting, he was told, she shot down
six of her own followers for disobey-
ing her orders.
Gallipoli Safe by Comparison.
DR.. McAdam is returning on sick
leave after service with the British
Royal Medical Corps in the Gallipoli
campaign. He declared that he had
more narrow escapes in the IrsL cap
ital than at the front
When the fighting first broke out the
doctor was walking in one of Dublin
parks. At the first shot he saw dozens
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
FOOLS POLICE PLAYING
'pOSSUM AS SHOTS FLY
Counted as Dead, Lampone
Grins at Patrolman.

August Lsmpone, of 5lS East Four
teenth Street, heard shots directly be-
hind him at First Avenue and Sixteenth
Street last night. Immediately he fell
fat on his face in the street. He was
there when reserves from the East
Twenty-second Street station arrived.
zone dead" shouted one OF the po-
licemen, tenderly rolling Lsmpone over
on his back.
Lampone', left eyelid was slowly
raised. The sight Of the protecting
arm OF the law brought him to his feet.
AREN'T you shot?" asked the
amazed policeman.
mo. ducked," grinned Lsmpone.
Detectives searched the neighbor..
hood and found Andra Carallslo, OF
5l7 East Fifteenth Street, hiding IN
the rear Of house with a gunshot
wound in his side. He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital, where his wound
was found to be slight. The assailant
escaped.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15

of tramcar drivers desert their posts
leaving their cars standing in the
streets. Most Of them ran toward the
riot centre, drawing revolvers as they
ran. The cars were many OF them usec
later as barricades.
al got back to my hotel just in time,
the doctor said. "There were about
eighty guests there, among them,
think, two American actors. ! do not
remember their names.
"For six DAYS we were besieged by
the rebels, and during the height OF
the fighting were under constant fire
The windows were shot out, and sew
eral times the rebels tried to set fire
TO the hotel.
Countess Armed. in Male Uniform.
Countess Markievicz seemed TO be
leading the revolt. ! saw her myself
dressed in mems clothes, something
like a uniform, ordering the rebel at
tack. She had two big revolvcrs
strapped on. -,
eve saw the burning of Sackville
Street-a terrible sight. but one of
awful beauty at night. A gunboat got
up the river as far as the Custom
House. and watched it shelling Lib
erty Hall. The destruction was ter
rible.
"Thcy took many of the wounded to
monastery near our hotel. ] man
aged TO get out about the fourth or
fifth day of the fighting and get over to
help other physicians with the wound
ed. Even at the monastery we were
constantly exposed to fire. ! came
closer to death there more times than
did at the Gallipoli front"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
Find Caddie Shot to Death.

Ridgewood, n. j., May l4.--Ihe bullet
riddled body of Attlio Valente, nine
teen-yesr-old caddie employed by
Josenh Mitchell, professional golfer, at
the Ridgewood Country Club, was
found in the rear Of his boarding
house in Hamilton Avenue, Glen Rock
two miles from here carly yesterday
morninc. The sound of shots attracted
A crowd Of Italians living nearby VINO
say they found Nalente's cousin near
the body with a gun in his hand Cov,
ering the men and threatening 70 XII
anybody who came near MIN ne es-
capped, they reported.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
CarranZa War Minister Declares
Outlaws Will Be Wiped
Out Quickly.
.MEXICANS ARE CONFIDENT
OF AMICABLE AGREEMENT
Satisfactory Cooperation in Chase Ex-
pected- d-Pan-Americans Deny They Favor
Intervention by United States.

Torreon Mexico May 14-General Obregon and Governor
Enrouez of Chihuahua their way Mexico City expressed
themselves to-day pleased with the results Of the border
ference and said that they thought the authorities in Washing
and Ouerearo would reach working agreement
factory both President Wilson's policy of giving the Con-
sttionast chance to show their ability to clean
the Vista had been well received by the government they
said.
If any trouble prcpitaed they asserted would be
de TO the Vaccinations political enemies along the frontier
All troops that be spared being moved norhward
co nc to finish the Vilstas with all speed.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
Pershing Denies
Carranzista Menace

Field Headquarters, Punitive Expedi-
ton, Nav 13. via radio TO Columbus,
n. NJ, May l4.-Genersl John J. Per-
shing, the expeditionary commander,
declared to-day that reports published
IN the United States that his troops
were menaced BY Csrrsnzistas on all
sides were untrue.
Our troops are excellently disposed
for defence, but there is no sign Of
danger said the general. He added
that since the Ojos Azulos fight tho
Villists bandits had wholesome fear
of the American marksmen.
There is no backward movement Of
the American troops on now.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
FRIENDS BOOST WILSON
FOR NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Believe He Should Win Honor
for Keeping U. S. Neutral.

Washington, May 14.-Friends OF
President Wilson believe that he is in
line for the Nobel peace prize of s4O,-
900. IL II should be awarded this year.
The prize was not given last December
because Of the war. Supporters of the
Presidents candidacy point out that
since December he has passed through
several of the most difficult crises ever
faced by the United States and has
kept the last great neutral from join
ing the conflict.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-15
ObreQ0n MoDes to Crush Villa Bandits
lNCENDIARY FIRES
DAMAGE FORT BLISS

FL Paso. Tex. May "a
A, d result Of two incendiary
hres. an hour apart, at Fort
Bliss last night, army post,
and stations along the border
were on their guard to-day.
Three cavalry stables, a store
house. three horses and some
tents were destroyed. 1t was
said that there was no al
tempt on the ammunition
house. The storchouse, where
the first FIRE occurred, con-
tanned some machine guns.
Two other FIRE, Of recent
occurrence have been of sus-
picious nature. AT the field
base at Columbus, N. NJ,
about 500 worth of hay was
destroyed. Two weeks ago
the Ell Paso Country Club
house. not far from Fort
Bliss. burned to the ground,
with a loss Of $35, 900.