davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
hcnarck fcn iitt pcr
September u~crtaocn!

@oibinaton 3. NuguIt. @rdii.
Dent Bitlon bat belite mtcorrnH Den
aonercB bcnahrihtigt, oab er
miini9t, oerieI6e moge lid nod bpr
Dem eriten September bertngm.
Sad elmer aonicren6 init Dem Era
liOenten fitnoigte 5enotor Semis an.
ooB IN Dem IegisIatipen 8rOgromm
ieine Aen0ernna eintreten meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

Der As idbrioe Somes Ser.
ref. Elm Birtihnfts gortier, n,rroe
beiltc frii6 i'm aeler oes arbeits,
bauies tot oufeefinoen CT mar
am 81. Sill tnegei Srunfenbeit
All 5ebn 9oaen Qrbeitsb1lts periir-
feilt nor0et nro miiBte I'M aeller
nnteraebrad)t merben, on er am
Dclirium trenens lit uno inlmerfort
tobte un0 rate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
zLniieftcla crneht g.
ait oeF Scmme IAleebt!
Tie %rrlngIs Der 5ranSOIen nno 9ri'
ien in btr &isarbir madien
ine 9~iieieHbaIte.


acrliat 5. Anguit. (1unfen6eridt
boh eingm ON Der 8eifiront ncileu
oen amrrifaniihen ariegSforreipon.
neillel.) sloh einmonatlider
idaperen a1mpien an Der Sommc
lniiiiett lih Die griten uib 6ran5o.
ven eeiiebm, oub Is nit ibrer &C.
malilgen Cffenitue, Die iie iattiom
uilacfilnDiat bdtten. 5H gnoe iii.
@iefoui tit offcnbnr aud Die Der.
itiintnfcllnIe nler 4nbeIOepeiden, bic
BON DEM @em11rsrunnn uRb oeiIen
4c1egen rptl 0rM SomMe Edla1t
felo iiber Son0on nnd Amerita &C.
iau0t mirocn, 5uriidSuiiibren.
Sd lab, 10 id)reibt unler @e.
npnbrsmnftiL Die grobortig nnaeIeg.
ten 5tellungen Der Geutihen uno
bate @eleaenbeit, Die Stdrte unD
pcn @eilt Der Oeutiden Solootcn an
belplltDerrL rilO bin gu Der lleber.
SegGiHo gelnast, Dab Die A~Iiierten
t%nlifaHbe iein m0gen Die Sinien DER
&elttIhel ein5ubieaeil, ME aber miro
Is lbnen geliageu, oieIeIben al
nurdjbreheH, gIeifpiel iDie umgebeu-
re MenineHopfpr Die Aliierten aud
bringen m0gen. Die 30 Guaorot.
meiIen, weIhe bic Grnn5oien nno
8riten 8ninmmcn bel oieier Often.
fpe erobert hobeny iteben in gar
feinem 8ergIeih Su ben fnrhtbureil
McnihenDerlniten Die iie babel mlf
lDan0ten.
Ore nieOrigiteH BerIrite Der Bris
ten in ben Hompfen an Der Com.
me belaafen iih oiif Swiihen 200.
600 nno 10000 Wi1nn, 0ieienigen
Der 6ran5oien nnrfen minoetens
100000 Miafn betragen. Die 8ri-
TEN boben aaf benz CONNIE aampf.
felDe 10000 Damn ms Greffen
geFilbrf. bic Jraii5oien 100000.
Us iii cine ~be5ciduen0e 3otiadle,
Deb Die griten ioit 0oppelt 10 Diefe
Soloaten oil Der CONNIE I'M 5eloe
Habsl, ais Die 5rnn5Oien oaB Die
0riteren fat 0oppeIt 10 ltarfe Der
lutte erlitten, dIs Die 5ron5oien,
aber oe1rnob Iunge nift 10 bel an
@rltH0 Ait0 go0en erobert baben,
dis Dieie. Gieies 1T ni6t 0fe
htsl0 DER brltiihen GoI0nten; ne
nfD tapfer gerug,aber es munaeIt
ib1len an Der n0tieen ausbiloung,
meroeu ierner bon D0aiq unf1biaen
GFfisicren eetiibrt ulo bdlten IN.
frige oeiien feinen 8erqIeid NIT ben
nelttIasen GoIDnten ans. Die idnDer.
Itell 8erI1ite erIitten Die griten bel
ibfeIn Gtirrm geaen Die feiiolifen
da benardbei: ocn grobten grfoIg
crrangen bic @rlfen am eriten 9oge
ittr GfFeniioe.
1ir Ciens he rnbt.
cif Dem In. Sui bis auf ben
beitigcl Gag baben Die 8rifen feline
ne8llellstuerte @ooengeminne 5u pers
5eldnen, III Der lat, 0os bon ibnen
felt iener Set eroberte @eIalloe lit
fHnpp groB gelug. I'M nle bon
Dem aeTtnnuten Ioge ob ~gefaaenen
fran5ofiden nno britiiden SoIoo
ten alif oenHlelben beerOigen 5u ION
men. Benn Die aniierten ni6t gee
iuiaf firD enc iDeitere Miaion Sol
D1ten al Der 5omaHe ront 5u
cpfern 1nnn permogen fip bort
nihfs Ill erreidei. Eie 6roge ober
III ekt nidt % lie fueitere @eI1noe-
genuine at ber5eidnen baben fper-
ben Iosl0ern ob fie 0ns erOberte @e-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
aitp. Gpnntn Nrrlnlip. MumLlIt.

z. =. @pmell, NorEiber oee re-
pubtifunilhen 3crtralIemitecs bat
iolaeube Nrrrcn III 8italic0ern 0es
gfetiilU Qomitecs iiir Douglas
Goiuhip crnamnt. 9brou o. Bur.
honf. @iaiam s. Eorrance, Carl u
Smonicn. @iaiom o. lire, 9orrr
q. Ncli. Somcs 6. Gbi5ef bon
GID Gmaba ufO Sermau a. @ulfi
ron NenIon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
SMrdttbnrc 5mnahmc
Scr RinHcrl6bmMne!

Mep lorf, 3. auaiiIt. Sn
electromagnetic @eiie nimmt Ole
ainoerlobnungs. epidemic in SEEN
9ort wieOer 5u. Sn ben leBten "a
Stnn0en wureeu mieoerum AZ 70
0esfdae berihtet, fu1brelto III Der.
ielben 3eitperiooe 217 nete aronf
.beitsfdIe ongemeloet muroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
G6uIrra ana einem Qampfer.

Sdn 6roncisco. 3. gLu9uit
@icr ein1etrotfeuc Gahrihfen beia-
Gen, 6oB nuf Dem iaponiihen Camp.
fer 9nipaii Moru Der iii 1ocomoh
nnleoen ion. Die Cholera nusaebros
den lit. 8rei @erionen ioaen ser.
icIbeu bereits erlesen iein. Sieben
nnocre lino BON Der 5cndc bcioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Size furNrrt mritrre cpfcr.

Gbicdgo, 81, 3. Nhiguit. = Sc.
itern iinh bier mie0er IL Gerionen
an Sisidlae g%eltorben. Dies
hrinat bic 3obl Der insaeiant in
Chicago Der Site erlegeneu auf 800.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Schuhe
epesaprriie.

Gin6er TatcntlcOer strnp Slip.
pers, lcidtc 5obIen, @roBen 2
bis 5, fir ............ 79c
Mab6en- unS Sinber. gntemt II.
weike aanpas MarB Sane Clip
psrs, nit neiBer GIhboutiobIe.
@roben 5 bis 2; 5reitas per
Bar ................ CSC
Ange6roheue gDitcn nm ainOer.
garink.S anoalcR, ungefdbr 300
8oare, inert Csc, fir -. 25c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

aapitan 1rndtls ninrintltig BAT
bic Ieutiheubesgr aIleltthalEeu mie
Der Mobil 0esnnAf. CbnlnadRlge
Mutl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
KurZWaren
i'm Naiement.

an GHltWeHI.
SOC Gnr3parenidudltel SpeJ. 1Oc
II garo Spnlc gias gite 4c
3 9arO Spnlc Gngliib SwilleS
nnO Geiuen gibe ......... 4c
9abclu nub SidptrbeitSnabelu, 3
aurten ................ SC
6. 9t. s. SGtelsarn, anaucl Sc
5irnmpfbaltsr, Spc3. Qaar &c
Naid6eiat, 9crfaufspreis, per
goro ..,......,...... 115c
S~arbcHfeitts StOpfsarn, Spulc
fir .................... 1c
200 YarS Nlaidincu5piru 215c
@rohe Glide @mRmibnnS, 6rei
tag 8nei fir ............5c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

Sc nadgiebiger bic Ser. Stonten
iino. l1m 10 riipelbofter tritt @rob-
britannien eegeu iie anf. rlriohe
un6 g9irfun1l
BEIRUT Gn6 Sci Giufdufen ouf
Die .Eriblne~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
WaSchStOfie
@eih NIB farbio.
Spesial fir 1sreitag.


5arbisc SpOrtftrciien fir Hode,
glrBiige uuo @liooies. SO 3oa
nclt 35c Berfr, gorb i, 19c
4OsGa. bebrnfte Bottles, in Strei-
fen ulto 9Inmenmmiter Gombino,
tioneri, periiihe @uiter, i6nor6e
unO meibe Streifen uipy 25c
8erte, 5reitae, DarO 15c
Seine trans. Bodies, MIR ipcuise
Stiide borrdtia. mir in braun,
40 3oa melt, tucrt 50c. gertunfs.
prcis Ynro ............ 15c
dcinc GnalitGt iucikcr Sled 0rck
@Oile, 275oa., inert 25c, Special
9Dur0 .............. 1212c
8siher SuSiu giunen, fir 9lei-
DER. Soiits. Shir5en him, Is.
3oa melt. Spe5. goro 121ac
@eifc 9ref.9 cn6eitcn, iii eroBen
gIaios, Spibenitreifeu, 9iipfrn
uiru.. 27 3oa melt, inert t5c.
Spcsiol 9oro .......... 1Oc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Cmabd @rfreibsmortt.

INtUDUt .. NWHNII.
8nrtcr Bei8en-
lr. 2. 1861 -128k
Scr. Q. f2i-i2s
Scr. 4. 109-l2t
Mcibcr Griibjobrsmei5eu-
SIR. Z. 124-f33
glr. 3. i2i-i29A
Gnron @ci5er
ar. 2. ftA l26
ri 3. ilg-L25
lGeibes aorn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

S1trlinge 7.00--8.25.
MiOoer 6.75-8.00.
21nuner 10.75--11.00.
9tutteridaic 5.75-7.50.
aanias Sin M0rftberid)t.
aanias Gitn 3. 4uglfit.
SiiabOieb-3ufnbr $500; @snrf0
10-15e hober.
aiibe tart.
diueine-3nflbr 5000; @arft
fcit bis 10e bober.
gurbidnittspreis 9.35-9.65.
SoGiter Breis go.
Sdafe-3ufubr $500; Rarft Il
25c b0ber.
81. SOicpE NarftbcridJt.
ct. Soiepbb 8. Mligult.
fiuODieb-3uiubr L,500; Niarft fef
bis tart.
S0diter 9rcis $50.
Sdweine 3nfubr 5000; Nortt
5--t0c bo9er.
9urhidnittspreis 9.30-9.60.
9oditer 9reis 9.65.
Sdafe 3ufubr 1900; Morft t5l
bober.
@ei6orene hammer 9.55-t0.65
Chicago Marftberidt.
Chicago, 3. auguit.
Misunderstanding 5000; Mortt
faIt.
9ofiter Breis 1926.
diueine 3uiubr $4,000; 1tarft
felt big f0c nieoriGer.
9urdidnittspreis 900-9.s5.
Sohiter Trels $50.
Sdafs-3nhibr 10000; Dart
itarf bis 15e bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
UnterWaSche
WirkWaren

&eihe gaumluOile 3nmeHitra mp.
ic, ianmlos, mart 10c Spe5iaI.
8dnr ................ Size
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
# You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Although there are hundreds Of prspa.
rations advertised. there II only one that
really stands out pre-eminent a. rem.
sdy tor diseases OF the kidneys. liver and
BLADDER
DR.. Kilmer's ewamp-Roo II not recon-
mendsd for everything.
A sworn certificate Of purity - with ov-
cry bottle. You may receive . sample
size bottle OF 8wamp-Root by Parcel
Post. Address DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Bing-
For sale at all drug stores in bottles OF
two si1es--Soc and 400. also mention this
pAper.-Adv. s L. t A-+t
The Keota news., 1916-06-30

lnpeession Of Newly Found Patriotic
Towel Of Probable Great Age.
falls 1t the proper angles. Tho eie-
mants in the design are American
eagles. shields Of the nation and other
devices Of patriotic nature cunningiy
woven together. Tho length OF the
towel IL a3 inches. and it, breadth 10
inches.
The inscription follows:
~Tke Independence Of the United
states OF America Declared July 4.
7ze-Washington Elected President
oe tie Federal Union March. 17sS-
j P1ur1bus Unum." t
The Keota news., 1916-06-30

ils ON the deep for . half century.
Capt. Driver took It with him to Ten
nessee, where he made his homo In
Nashville. after retiring from = seafar-
ing life. and where he died March ;.
1886.
During tho war he was provost mar
shall Of Nashville. and did much active
work in the hospitals. He was out
spoken in his feelings during these
days Of civil disagreement, and his
southern partisan neighbors felt spe-
cial zeal to get possession of his much
vaunted "Old Glory" but they repeat
edly searched his homo and garden in
vain.
The old captain assured them that
they would see 1t again only when It
hoated over q reunited Union. In or
der to preserve It until such time the
captain, clever. ~ are most men Of
the sea. with . needle. quilted It with
his own hands into . comforter and
made It his bed covering.
True to his word. when peace had
been restored. the captain took "Old
Glory" to the Capitol building. where
It was unfurled.
It was on q fateful morning in Feb
ruary, 1862, that Nashville was star
tied by the cry. Fort Donelson has
fallen; the federal troops are advanc-
ing" The Sixth Ohio was the hrst
regiment to land, and the bluecoats.
to the sound Of drum and trumpet.
marched to the capitol and tore down
the Confederate nag. Captain Driver
begged the captain to let him raise
his "Old Glory" The plea was
granted. and. escorted BY Lieutenant
Thatcher and detachment Of sol
diers. Captain Driver went to his home
and ripped the sacred trophy from its
hiding place. He was allowed to raise
the nag with his own hands. Bare
headed. he climbed to the dome. took
down the regimental nag. and replaced
It with "Old Glory" amid the tumul-
tuous cheers from the enthusiastic
Union sympathizers.
Az with dimmed eyes he saw II
haunting it, colors proudly. he. ex-
claimed. 'Now that Old Glory has
come into her own again. am willing
70 die"
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
American Fur Head. Preferred.

American Fur Heads Preferred.
A furrier at Kingston. Ont. states
that the heads used for. trimming furs
are now imported from the United
States. according to Consul Felix s.
5. johnson. who writes: IAN effort
was made to manufacture this class
Of goods in Canada. but the result was
not success. In the article received
from the United States. the skin. which
IL mOistened beforehand, is drawn
over the head and dried and retains
it's form: that made in this country
retains its moisture and the tongue
and teeth In time drop out. There
was also great difference in the price.
heads from the United States selling
ut *1.5O per gross and the Canadian Mt
$3.50. With the duty and other charges
tile American article is higher In price
than the domestic"
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
QUEER OLD RELIC
Towel Believed to Belong to Rev.
o'utionary Times Brought to
Light at Pittsburgh.

~ REAT interest has been awak.
ened among members Of pa.
triotic societies Of Pittsburgh
In the unique towel which re-
Gently came into the possession Of
4n. Cecilia c. Jones Murdoch OF the
Hotel Schenley. . pen-and-ink impress
sioa OF which 10 Reproduced here. Tho
ago Of the towel. which 10 made Of
finest linen and woven most delicate
". IL problematical and probably can
never be definitely established. lts
workmanship 10 wonderful the elab-
orate design being skillfully and artis-
tically executed. &A' &t -
Mrs. Murdoch believes her historic
towel comes down from . period but
. few years after the War of the Rev.
olution. either the last decade Of the
eighteenth century or the nrst of the
nineteenth. From the inscriptions on
the face Of the towel. she has formed
tho opinion that It was ono Of . num-
bsr Of similar pieces made abroad in
commemoration Of the establishment
Of the independence Of tho United
States and the election Of George
Washington to the presidency. and
designed to be sold to the patriotic
settlers, Of the American wilds. pos
sibly BY rowing peddlers. It 10 her
opinion. that this particular towel may
have formed part Of set. possibly
consisting Of tablecloth, napkins. and
other towels. and that It alone. BY
strange chance. has survived the gem
erations. It camo to her through an
elderly woman Of German extraction.
who received it from her parents. 1t
had been IN her family a. long ~ she
can remember. and no particular value
was attached to II.
Tho designing Of the towel 10 most
elaborate, and despite its great ase.
the various elements OF tho scheme
stand out plainly and distinctly. The
lettering alone IL somewhat faint in
Some lights. but with care In handling
can he clearly deciphered ~ the light
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
New Woods for Print Paper.

Exhaustive tests show that IL new
woods-that is. woods not hitherto
used for this purpOse-give promise
Of being suitable for the production
of news print paper in this country.
White and red fir are the most prom
inent species In the national forests In
California, although lOdgepole and
western yellow pine and Douglas FIR
may sometimes be used, declare the
government scientists.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
not Selo unoEo Anv o1nEl
Worth Knowing.

II vegetables have burned In the
kettle put in soda and little water;
boil while and the kettle is easily
cleaned.
Sprinkle soda on the grease spots
ON the floor, then wash In lukewarm
water and the result Is fine.
Soda is good to clean the bowls and
tubs in the bathroom.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
Tw.s Better Thus.

From his couch deaf mute arose
It's quite true, and stepped on tack
in the dark; and perhaps 1t Is we'll
the world never knew, of his silent
but awful remark.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
Difference Z. .n.ten.e.

Gyer-l'm going to spend my vaca-
tion in the Michigan woods this sum-
mer.
Myer-Is there much to see up
there?
Gyer-No. but there's lot to saw.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30

Riches have wings, but it is foolish
to sit In rocking chair and wait for
them to fly your way.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
NAMED old GLORY
MASSACHUSETTS Sailor, Captain
Stephen Driver, So christened
the Starry Banner.

m ~ Id GLORY" Wa0 20 Chrio'
tened by Capt. Stephen
Driver. . very pronounced
~ Union man. who was born
In Salem. Mass. March II. 1903. He
was presented BY the citizens Of Sa-
lem with . large American nag when
about to sail from his homo port -
commander Of the brig Charles Dog.
gett In 1881. Az 1t was hoisted to tho
masthead and spread itself to the
breese, In . burst Of patriotic ardor he
christened it "Old Glory" and that
was the name he afterward used for It.
After having been his daily compan-
ion and sharer Of adventures and per.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
Sorry for Husband.

A husband who says his wife chased
him out of the house when he was
clad In his night shirt and pursued!
him In the direction of an electric arc
light admits that he spanked her with
a fence picket. Considering the lack
of distinction which marks the night
shirt and the pitiless publicity which
the arc light might have given the cos
tune, 1t is easy to sympathize with
the husband II his whole statement is
true.--LOuisville COurier-JOurnnl. {,
The Proof.
"Some people believe the world is
growing honest"
"They must be hearing something
about the conscience fund paying of
the national debt" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
ROOsevelt'S Strength
Surprises Editors

An ong tho .ditcr attending the
hraual Tee'inrs Of the Associated
Press snd the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. now in session
At the Waldorf, the subieot Of the com
ing Pres identis, election - causing
great speculation and 10 little discus
SION. The denomination Of President
Wilson by the Democrats seems so "a
suied that most OF the comment Is
centred about ne surprising strength
shown By Roosevelt in the last few
weeks.
". II. Ccwles, o. The Spokane
Spokesman Review speaking for the
Western Progressives. declared him
self as In favor OF the return or Roose'
welt to the Republican ranks.
The Prosrcssiycs ieel." 'sld Mr..
Cowles. chat il Roosevelt is 10 be con
sidered an outlander by the Republi-
cans. then all the Progressives are out
landers: and, on the other hand. they
will insist that II they are accepted
back in the patty Roosevelt shall be
admitted also. There is no anti-Hughes
or anti-Root sentiment III the ranks.
and the delegates probably will go IN
instructed, but II many anti-Rooseveli
delegates appear then the old breach
will open up"
Clark Howell. 81 "The Atlanta Con-
stitution,' predicts that II Justice
Hughes is nominated md elected with
Roosevelt's support. the Colonel will
be given the post OF Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
PrO-GermanS Demand
That u. S. Keep Peace

Washington, April %. Some twenty
Ave thousand kilograms from pro-Ger-
mans fell upon Congress to-day TWEEN
ty-hve thousand in number, but only
four in form. The demand in all four
was the same. though construction
varied a little that this country be
kept out or war with Germany.
Ever since the Presidents message
Congress has been flooded with such
kilograms. but to-day set the high
water marx. Early in the day the wires
were crowded and the operators az the
Capitol were on the verge OF distrac-
ton. But when u was discovered that
only four form messages were being
used the problem soon was solved.
milwaukee, form 4. Johann Schmitt,"
took the place Of full message, and
the wires soon cleared up. The most
common form used was
Your constituents urge and expect
YOU 20 stand like rock against the
passing frenzy OF insane and criminal
folly on the part Of the small portion
OF the interested persons who sre clam
oring for war. We want peace. Nothing
warrants any other action
Another form read:
"If vsrlike rumors coming from
Washington are true will you let me
assure you that the great majority OF
your constituents stand for peace. Be
lieve war now unnecessary and uncalled
for. and will resent any participation
into the European conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
BernstOrff Must Involve
Himself or Lose Papers


Washington. April 25- Ambassador
Won Bernstorf has his choice between
Involving himself in the German plots
disclosed in the Won Igel papers or
leaving the documents in the custody
OF the State Department. II was an
nounced to-day that only such papers
as the ambassador was willing person
civ 20 identify as embassy property
would be returned 10 him.
The department has no evidence that
any Of the papers belong 10 the Ger
man Embassy. and considers that such
evidence would have 10 be furnished By
the ambassador. Unless he Identifies
his property, therefore. II viii he as
,umed thst they belong 20 the private
advertising" venture Of Wolf Won
rgel.
The fact that Won Igel sTore that he
intended 70 use his Offices only for pr
vste business purposes is held 70 estab
lish .he private character of the papers
unless proof is adduced TO the CON
trary.
The state Department has unearthed
a precedent for It's action in the case
OF the American diplomat. Arthur Lee.
sent on . mission TO Prussia in 1777.
While he was there diplomatic papers
we're stolen from MIN by 'he brlNsn
Minister, Elliott. Though Frederick the
Great, in private letter TO his min
lister in London. characterized this &C
tion ss unworthy and contrary 10 in
ternational Law, he failed to give salts
faction 10 Lee, and the British min
lister. while he returned the papers,
went unpublished.
The State Department has not been
informed that a German diplomatic
code book was seized among the Won
Igel papers. II the report is true. Of
fcias say. il may he possible TO de-
cipher some Of the code messages which
have fallen into the hands Of this gov
eminent from time 10 time, among
them several COMMUNICATIONS carried
by James r Archibald and seized by
the British authorities.
MANY of the papers taken from Won
lgeIs Office are said 10 implicste Am
bassador Won Bernstorff in the plot
propaganda. The Administration IL not
expected, however. 10 take action be
cause of the extreme delicacy OF rela-
lions with Germany at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
Burton Wins in Ohio:
T. r. Ahead Of Ford

Columbus. Ohio. April %. Scattered
returns from the Ohio Presidential
preference primaries to-day confirmed
expectations tina. the vote would be
light. With only one opponent Will
lam Grant Webster. OF Chicago. who
made no canvass ex-senator Theodore
+. Burton received the preference vote.
Webster's vote was negligible.
The only feature OF the direct vote
on President was the collapse OF the
movement in behalf Of Henry Ford as
a Republican candidate. An organizn-
ton built up by endless chain letters
70 get his name written on tho ballot
IN place Of that OF Burton failed. Ford
got fewer votes than Roosevelt. n IS
Indicated. although no effort was made
in the Colonel's behalf, and he had dis
couraged attempts 10 obtain votes.
The extreme pacltcis' movement IS
also more pronounced IN tho Demo
cratic primary than IN the Republican,
and the name Of Ford was probably
written in more times instead or Prcsi-
dent Wilson's than in place OF Senator
Rurton's. Ford's vote in both parties
may reach 5000. Roosevelt's vote IN
the Republican party alone will be
nesrly ms large.
AS President Wilson had no opposi-
ton. the Democratic delegation 20 ST..
Louis will be pledged 20 him. In Ger
man districts in the large cities his
name was scratched. In these districts
Frank $. Monnett, ex-Attorney General,
received r large vote. Monnett also
ran for eSate-at-large against the
regular Democratic slate. consisting OF
ex-Governors Campbell, Harmon and
Cov and Senator pomerene. Cox leads
which indicates that he will be nomi-
mated for Governor. Senator Pomerene
vas heavily cut in many places.
The Republican contest for deleGstcs-
at-large resolved intself into an effort
10 defeat Governor Frank b. Willis,
which failed Early returns showed
ina. Senator Harding was running
thousands o. votes ahead OF Willis,
who was second. The other regulars
elected are William Cooper Proctor and
John j. Sullivan.