davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
@ep0bnLide 9.5O-to.75.

OelppDHllu]e o.ou-IO.Go.
aiibe un0 Sellers felt b. fort.
@tlte b. bette Sellers 9.60-10.85
Suite b. bette aabe 8.75-10.50
Mittetm. aiibe S.00-8.75.
@emobnlihe 5.50-8.0O.
aorngefitterte Stiere 9.50-9.75
Gtofers un0 6eeber8 felt.
@ute b. bette 5eeoerS 8.75-9.50
MitteInGBige S.00-8.75.
@etpobnli6e 6.75-8.00
@llte b. bette 9toders 8.50-9.75
Stof Sellers 7.00-9.75.
Stod atibe 6.00-9.25.
Stod 4dl6er 10000
8eal &dtber 9.00-12.50.
Bulls Ii. Stags 8.00-9.50
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0ltrfidnittspreis 15.00-t5.25
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@eItern f4.75.
8iboer 10000
MrutterIdafe tt.00-t2.50.
@efiitterte gtutteridafe 1000
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Rerif. Mlttteridofe 11.60
@efiitterte 2dmmer 1876.
aanias Sin Marftberidt.
aanIas Gitp, 90. @pril.
4in6bie6E3ufnbr 10000; 9tarft
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GoIorn6o8 1875.
Montonos 11.30.
SGbrlingc nieoriger.
9iibe Inneinnl, S1brLinge Ii. Sci
fcrs fcIt.
GoIher lnreiorn.
StoG aaLbr 20-35e rtebrioer,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

Omaha, 90. april.
&~iuSOieb-3ufubr 3,400.
g~eefitiere felt bis itorf.
@llte b. bette tt.60-12s5
MtitteIni. 9eebes 1o.76-11.60
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
aanIas gits aaarEtberiat

StAAlhs NHD WLnrltbertdlf.
aanias Gin. 90. 4briE
Sorter 8ei8at-
Scr. 2. 259-26f
Ser. 8. 1920
Ser. A. 247-255
Roter 8eiaen-
Scr. 2. 255-273
Scr. 3. 243-260
@emiI6teg Corr
Scr. 2. f43-145
SIR. 8. 142-I43
BeIbes Corn
Scr. 2. 143-t44
8eiBes Corn
Scr. 2. 15S-f54
SIR. 3. t52-153
@eiber &aier-
9er. 2. 71-72
Scr. 8. 70-71
Geruidter SnRr-
Rr. 8. 70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
Sdiueine-3ufubr 11,0o0; Daorft
Ok 14;nAr,oos

Sdtueiue-3ufubr 1000; Rarft
15-25c nieorioer.
S0dIter 8reis 1880.
91tr6i6nittspreis 5.55-15.70
Shafe-3ufubr 1000; Ieartt itorf
big Zoe bober.
@efiitterte 2druf1er 1875.
Ct. SOicpb Marttberidt.
ct. SoIepb, 90. apriI.
&inOnicb-3ufubr $500; gtartt
felt bis t0c nieoriger.
Sdliueine-3ufubr $500; Rarft
t5-20c uieoriger.
8oditer BreiS 1915.
9lr9i6nittspreiS t5.25-t5,65
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; @nrft lang
lam.
@efiitterte 2Gmmer 1880.
Chicago Iarttberidt.
Chicago, 90. april.
EtnSbied -3ufubr $4,000; Maartt
felt b. 10c nteori1er.
9ur6i6nittspreis 1910.
Sdpeine- 3ufuhr $4,000; @arft
10 bis loo nieoriger.
@06iter &reis 1886.
9ur6idnittspreis t5.40-15.75
S6afe-8ufubr 10000; @rft felt.
bis 10c bober.
@efiitterte 2duuner 1910.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

9srs 2. t4215-142M
SCR. 8. 141A-142
SCR. A. 141-14t1a
SCR. 5. 1401h-t41
Scr. 6. 140-t40A
@emii9tes Gort-
Scr. 2. 142-1421h
Scr. 3. 14tsA-t42
Ger. A. t41-14112
Scr. 5. 140H-141
SCR. 6. 140-t401z
@eiBer Safer-
Scr. 2. 6S5-69
Scr. 8. 6S-681
STANDARD Safer 6716S
0r. A. 67A-67h
8erte-
@1oI8gerte 126-f37
5uHergerite t21-12s
Roggen-
gtr. 2. 1915
Scr. 3. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

little bit of a dispatch, telling in UNI
mistakable terms of the moral triumph of
Korniloff's cause. 1t read:
"The Premier announced sweeping reforms
curtailing the powers of soldiers committees
the units of enlisted men who have hereto
fore mixed in with the strategy of the COM
manders and sought to handle all army
affairs.
"'Henceforth,' Kerensky asserted, the
soldiers committees will control only in
internal affairs and will not interfere in
matters of military strategy
"Thc Premier explained that this would
corfne the authority Of the committees
purely TO activity behind the fighting lines.
On the front the authority of the military
commanders will be supreme"
Kornloff began his revolt mainly on
account of the soldiers committees at the
front. He could not persuade kerensky
and the Socialist council by argument that
the functions Of those committees must be
restricted as soon as possible. He tried
force. With force he failed but not until
he had obliged the Provisional Government
in self-defence to adopt his idea as its own
Therefore, Korniloff became triumphant in
defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

quietly given out at Washington shows
that Count Luxburg, German Charge
dAffaires at Buenos Ayres, treacherously
imposing upon the confidence of the Swed-
ish Legation in handling code messages,
secretly advises Germany to sink Argen-
tine ships without leaving trace" This
news, following recent difficulties between
Argentina and Germany only just smoothed
over, causes Argentina to demand an
explanation of Germany, and while Count
LuXburg is handed his passports mobs
attack the German Legation. Meantime
the Allies, watching events with grim
satisfaction, expect Swedens pro-German
rulers to profit from the action Of the peo-
pie in approaching elections. Thus follow
ing close on the publication Of the willy"
to "Nicky" kilograms exchanged between
the ex-Czar and the Kaiser a decade ago,
the latest exposure Of German ruthlessness
is a signal defeat for Teutonic morale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

tinued to bubble and talk and debate for
another week or so the disintegration IN
the Russian army would assume the pro-
portions of a total collapse. He therefore
resolved to act.
On Saturday, September 8, Vladimir N.
Lvoff, a member Of the Duma and ex-Pro-
curator of the Holy Synod in the Cabinet
of Prince Lvoff, arrived in Petrograd as
the emissary of General Kornilof. He re-
ouested an audience with Kerensky, at
which he informed the Premier that the
commander-in-chief wants nothing less
than the resignation of the Provisional
Government and the power to set up an
other government at his own discretion.
Kerensky was stunned, but after tele-
graphic communications with korniloff, IN
which the latter insisted on his original
demands, arrested the emissary and de-
clared the commander-n-chefd eposed.
Korniloff, however, would not obey ker-
ensky's orders. He proceeded to rally the
troops LOYAL to him for campaign against
Petrograd. He issued two remarkable ap-
peals to the nation, the text OF only one
of which has reached this country. II read /:
Russian men, our great Fatherland IS
perishing The government, under pressure
Of the Bolsheviki majority of the councils,
is acting in full accord with the plans OF
the German General Staff. Overwhelming
consciousness OF the impending ruin OF the
Fatherland compels me in this menacing
moment TO summon all Russian men to save
perishing Russia. All in whose breasts beat
Russian hearts. all who believe in God, let
them hock to the temple ard pray God 10
perform a great miracle-a miracle OF saving
the Fatherland.
81. General KorniloH, son of a peasant and
Cossack declare TO all that require noth-
ing personally. nothing except the salvation
of mighty Russia, and ! swear to lead the
nation by the road Of victory over the Jog
20 a constituent assembly, through which the
nation will decide its own fate and choose
the organization of its own political me-
But | shall never betray Russia into the
hands of its traditional foe-the German
race-or make the Russian people the slaves
If Germany. ! prefer to die on the field OF
honor and battle rather than to witness the
shame and infamy OF Russian land.
Russian people! In your own hahdS rests
the fate of your country. ,.
"KORNILOFF."
The effect of Korniloff's appeal was I'M
mediate. Many leading generals, especially
the chief of the Cossacks, declared them
selves on the side of the rebel. Leaders
of the conservative parties took the same
course. Alexander Gutchkoff, ex-War MIN
lister and the man who secured the Gar
abdication decree, went over to hornlion
But he was arrested by the government
, agents. So was Vladimir Purishkevltch
who was implicated in the murder oil mas
putin. and about a hundred other cohser'
yative leaders in Petrograd. The Consul
tutional Democratic newspaper, Re'ch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Peace
The Central Powers

WHILE the fall of Riga echoes favor
w ably to Junker propaganda, peace
continues burr under the Hohenzollern
saddle. The German reply to the Pope
languishes in Potsdam hands, while the
most contradictory evidences of peace de-
sires issue from the Central Powers. Aus
tria, besides discussing trade treaties,
startles her ally by granting amnesty to
political prisoners, her approval of Mr..
Wilson's note being past the point of caus-
ing anything so mild as surprise. peace
by New Years" is a new phrase from be-
yond the censorship veil. The Chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

move soon, but stand determined and
strengthened thanks to our help, SO
Bonar Law admits. Lloyd George is also
strengthened by Lord French's statement
that it would have taken Kitchener eight
years to equal the Premier's achievements
of few months. Nevertheless, Lloyd
George continues to plead for unity, while
labor, FESTIVE, still fosters the Stockholm
idea. These reactions are attentively re-
ceived in America, where peace talk is
confined wholly to a prediction of an early
end to the war made in the House by Rep
resentative London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

representative of those forces which, long
blamably quiescent, have at last coalesced
to stop the rapid deliquescence of Russia,
to keep it nation, to halt its dissolution,
to save it, in word"
Thus the issue of dctatorial army rule
in Russia or the modified, visionary COM
mand Of the visionary Socialist strikes a
portion of the American press, where opin-
ion appears to favor the success of the
Korniloff movement, perhaps because it
seems to offer some hope of restoring
Russia as an Allied factor. "Kerensky,"
saws 1.-THE Times" in another editorial,
SHOULD at all hazards have avoided a
break with General Kornilof. The
rupture between the two men occurred at
the Moscow Conference upon question
as to which Korniloff was in the right.
The general insisted that discipline in the
army could be restored only by the re-
establishment of extreme penalties for
cowardice and treason at the front. 4.
Since Kerensky has failed and Kornilof
aid propose measures fundamental and pri-
marily essential to the salvation of Rus
STA, it is difficult to resist the belief that
the wrong man has been removed in Rus
STA. Socialism and the class strug-
gle are leading Russia straight to perdi-
ton. Korniloff represented reaction, not
toward the old autocracy of the Car, but
toward order and reason"
To this essentially conservative view Of
the situation THE New York World" dia-
metrically opposes its belief that Korniloff
SIS more likely to be known in history as
rebel than as a dictator" Although he
has been regarded as good soldier, 1.-The
World" remarks, comparing him to Gen.
eral Hooker, of Civil War days, "it is to
be noted that he quarrelled with Premier
Kerensky over question OF discipline in
the army and, defeated in his aims, pro-
claimed himself dictator. One who, while
urging severe measures for others, is him
self insubordnate must be regarded as a
most unpromising candidate for such dis
tinction."
A more hopeful view of the situation is
that Of THE New York Evening Post"
which finds reason to believe that things
may yet be patched up without serious civil
strife. For one thing, "The Post" points
out, there is "a suggestion of temper on
both sides that is not yet ready to go to
extremes. 1t is not yet certain that
Kornloff acted with the brutal abrupt
ness of which he has been accused. .
Only the supposition that Korniloff is ac-
tuated by Napoleonic ambitions .
would close the door to settlement.
His declaration, Il prefer to die on the
field of honor and battle rather than to
witness the sale and infamy of the Russian
land is very much like Kerensky's own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

himself has assumed the Office of COM
mander-in-chief.
The Provisional Government had an
nounced on Wednesday that Kornilof's
revolt was doomed. The savage" division,
composed of Moslem Caucasians, which
was said to have been korniloff's chief sup
port, had surrendered to the Petrograd
government, where developed, according
to Petrograd advices, division of opinion
IN the rank and file of the Korniloff troops.
Soldiers committees were dispatched from
Petrograd to negotiate with the supporters
of Korniloff, and it was believed in the
capital that they would succeed in their
mission. 1t was even intimated that
Korniloff was ready to surrender to the
Provisional Government.
simultaneously with the above news, in
dicating the physical collapse of the Korni-
loft revolt. there arrived from Petrograd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
niops mterRevouon Fails Morally His Cause Triumph

outcry, in an earlier crisis, that he did not
wish to live witness to the ruin Of the
revolution through the betrayal of Rus
sia." Moreover, THE Post" says, the two
men are entirely agreed upon the necessity
of army efficiency, their difference being
only in the method of obtaining that end.
Mention of possible Napoleon is nat
uraly frequent. Things have gone so
far in the usual senseless way Of revolu-
TONS" says "The New York Times" "that
in all probability order will be restored
|. only when the Little Corporal Of
this revolution comes to the fore"
mo man can mistake the steady march
of the Russian state toward ruin, and
through ruin toward reaction says The
Tribune. IF the moderates have now
failed the chance that some other Korni-
loft will play a Napoleonic role must be
increased"
And "The New York Call" the Socialist
organ, which sees in korniloff's fall tenn
porary rescue for Russia, also fears Ma
poleonism. 1t writes:
at is dilemma Of course. Either An in
efficient army to back up the wonderful task
of social reconstruction; either inefficient
war making TO back up the remaking Of a
whole empire. or superb fighting and the
ditching Of the revolution; superb fighting
and possibly Napoeonism.
ave have had enough Of the latter. Car
there be successful revolution, consummat-
ed in war time, and without the aecompani-
ment of a man on horseback to sidetrack the
good work, as Napoleonism sidetracked the
French revolution for decades?
An interesting sidelight on the situation
is the wild fear among residents of the
East Side in New York that Korniloff's
revolt may mean the return to Czarism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

the organ of Paul Miliukoff, was placed
under censorship. At the same time it
was reported that General Korniloff had
requested Michael Rodzianko, president of
the Duma, to form new government at
Moscow.
The alignment Of political and social
forces in the struggle became clear. The
bourgeoise, the higher military officers and
the business interests Of the nation, backed
by a considerable portion of the petty mid
die class, were all supporting korniloff
The proletariat, although sadly divided
against itself, soon rallied around keren-
sky to save Socialism in Russia. The Coun-
Gil of Workmen and Soldiers at first re-
fused to take the revolt seriously. When,
however Korniloff's columns began to de-
scend in lightning-like fashion upon Petro-
grad, approaching it to within thirty miles.
the council delegated extraordinary powers
to Kerensky and formed military COM
mittee of it's own to help crush the rebel
lion. In manifesto to the country it
said:
General KorniloF, having put himself at
the head of a military counter-revolutionary
conspiracy, has moved troops toward Petro-
grad His purpose is the deposition of the
Provisional Government and the seizure OF
its powers. The troops directed to Petrograd
have been deceived into believing that they
are sent to crush conspiracy of the Maxi
malists, which is nonresident in realty
Meanwhile, Kerensky made several un-
successful efforts to procure commander
in-chief in Kornioff's place. General
Alexeiev refused to accept the appoint
ment. General Klembovsky, reported APP
pointed, evidently went over to korniloff.
General Bonch Bruyovitch was then re-
ported to have been appointed to succeed
| Korniloff. But the latest intelligence, at
this writing, is that Premier Kerensky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Domestic Affairs


THE suggestion of leisure, even calm,
L in the news that the House pauses to
listen to Socialist speak on peace, is
belied by the unceasing activity of Con-
gress, aided no doubt by desire for
vacation. The eleven billion dollar war
credit bill passes the House and is APP
proved by the Senate Finance Committee.
incidentally, scheme for war expendi-
lures committee is killed, Secretary Nc
Adoo being given full power. Four billions
of the new sum will be loaned to the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
With the Allies

But the Allies are also having their
peace pains. Among these the fall Of the
Ribot ministry, because of the Almereyda
case and Socialist opposition, takes first
place. In forming new Cabinet NJ. Pain
leve finds it necessary to placate the grow
ing Socialist strength, which talks in
terms of opener diplomacy, safeguards
for the public and the workers and more
vigorous prosecutiOnelf the war. Insist
ence on the return of Alsace- Lorraine is
Frances principal contribution to Mr.. Will
sons note as her reply to the Pope, though
in a quiet way there is considerable unoffi-
cia opposition to the Presidents terms.
The English EXPECT another German peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
The Swedish Exposure

4 STATE of civil war was the climax
n which the now chronic Russian
crisis had attained last week. The
Provisional Government, in power by the
authority Of the Council of WOrkmen and
Soldiers, was challenged by General Kor-
nilof, ommander-in-chief, and by the Cos
sack chief General Kaledines. The cause
Of the challenge was a disagreement on the
reorganization of the army. The military
chief has been advocating and urging for
weeks the restoration of the strictest dis
cipline in the army. The Petrograd au-
thorities were unwilling to introduce the
measures urged by Korniloff, who desired
the abolition of the soldiers committees at
the front in the interests of the armys
Welfare. On the question of these commit
tees Russia was split into two. The con-
sentative elements upheld Korniloff. Most
Of the radicals were opposed to his de-
mands. Kerensky, who holds himself re-
spOnsible to the Council of Workmen and
Soldiers, was slow to execute kornlloff S
Urgent requests for drastic regulations.
But the Acting War Minister, Boris Savln-
kOf, at one time terrorist and member
Of the party to which Kerensky belongs,
supported General Kornilof's pleas.
Such was the situation at the end of the
FIRST week in September. 1t looked as II
some kind of an amicable compromise
would be the result Of the difference be-
tween the high army command and the
Petrograd rulers. But Korniloff is not
man Of compromise at the expense Of con-
victions. He was firmly and deeply con
'nced that if the Petrograd radicals con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

danger. This news overshadows Washing
ten dispatches telling of the sinking of u
boats in battle with convoys-reports I'M
fortunately exaggerated in view of the
number of freighters recently lost in at
tacks of submarines in force. Despite
Lloyd Georges reiteration that the U-boat
has failed, evidence shows that the menace
is operating more widely than ever, and
is being formidably reinforced Signs that
Japan will aid with ships in exchange for
steel therefore give welcome assurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

frames franchise bill; the Socialists plan
peace; Belgium for the first time comes to
the fore in the increasing discussion Of
possible terms; and the Argentine ex-
posure causes the Germans to abandon
Stockholm for Switzerland. On the other
hand, Junkerdom strongly protests against
the Reichstag's peace vote, while Mr.. Hin
denburg is moved to call the President
"presumptuous' Undoubtedly the leu
tonic wind blows toward peace, but, like
many other things German, it is as yet
Kultured wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Russia and SUeden
The Russian Quarrel

DUSSIA'S second counter-revolution ap-
II pears swiftly on the heels of Keren-
sky's suppression of monarchistic plot
rhsn General Korniloff demands to be
made military dictator. The issue, already
defined at Moscow between the Missionaries
snd the practical moderates, on the sur
face concerns the question of making the
army an effective military instrument
through the return of ridid discipline. Kor-
u;lof, removed by Kerensky, threatens for
midsble opposition through his recognized
patriotism and large Cossack following;
but Kerensky, in supreme command, gains
strength from all sides. Moreover, the
family quarrel between two patriotic men
desiring the same end through different
means appears not wholly beyond repair.
Indeed. the situation remains full of
paradoxes. Korniloff by his opposition
strengthens his rival and virtually creates
the desired dictatorship while bringing
radicals and moderates nearer than ever
to an effective coalition. Meanwhile the
Allies take sides, the United States favor
ing Kerensky as the symbol of democracy
and the Entente Korniloff as the forlorn
hope of military efficiency. Kerensky wins.
The Swedish Exposure
THE retreat from Riga and the Russian
civil strife are somewhat counterbal-
anced by Secretary Lansing's timely reve-
lation of startling German intrigue in Ar
gentna, Mexico and Sweden. Evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
The War
On Land

THE struggle of leaders and diplomats
L continues more notable than that Of
soldiers. The Russian situation improves
as the German advance beyond Riga hest
tates before the forces Of winter. How
ever, German threat impends south of
Riga, though the Russian fleet retains the
upper hand. But Russia's railroads are in
such condition that famine is the next
enemy soon to be fought. In Macedonia
General Sarrail again stirs, taking vii
lagos near Monastir. Around bloody San
Gabrielle the Italian success temporarily
halts amid tremendous fighting. The West
ern front remains engaged in minor oper-
atoms, though the French strike wickedly
at Verdun, and British bulldog tactics
operate never ceasingly in Flanders. Ger
man losses so far amount to four million
men. it is announced. Incidentally Amer
lea suffers her first real war casualties
when German flyers lombard hospitals on
the French front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
What Some of the New
York Papers Have Said
of the New Rus.
sian Crisis

THE civil war in Russia is the long-ex-
pected meeting between the forces OF
construction and those of disintegration,'
saws The New York Times" which leads
considerable press opinion in this country
not unwilling to see the Korniloff coup
succeed. 1T is a short-sighted view of
this great event to centre it around Cen
eral Korniloff. He is merely the