davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
REPUDIATE FEDERAL MONEY
Ten!Million Issue by Huerta Worth
less by Carranza's Decree.
ASK VERA CRUZ WITHDRAWAL
Mexicans Pass REGULATIONS Request
ing New Provisional President
60 Invite Americans to
Evacuate Gulf Port.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. ia decree is
TO be issued tomorrow by the governor
OF the federal district, repudiating gov
eminent notes OF the issue Of July %
last. This issue was made during the
regime of Provisional President Francisco
Carbajal on the authorization OF the
s6O.0OoO0o 8 per cent ten-year gold bonds
made by the Huerta administration.
About 100000 Of this paper is now in
circulation.
The reputation is based on the decree
issued by Venustiano Carranza on April
&c refusing to recognize the acts Of the
Huerta government
The new constitutionalist cabinet was
announced last night as follows:
Minister of foreign affairs, Ysidro
Fabeia: minister OF interior, EIiseo Ar
redondo; minister OF public instruction.
DIR. Miguel silva; minister OF communica-
tions Ygnacio Bonillas; minister OF
finance, Fellcitos vlllareal; minister of
war. Eduardo Hay.
The appointment of minister of justice
has been deferred awaiting the reorgan.
ization of the courts.
MASTERING Fed Troops.
the mastering out OF the federal troops
is proceeding rapidly Four thousand
we're released today, each enlisted man
receiving $40 and his fare home, while the
officers received $50 and their fare.
While absolute order prevails every
where. the rigors of military government
have been in TO way slacSened- Two
thieves disguised in the uniforms 0:
constitutionalists were executed at q
police station today and their bodies ex.
posed 10 the view OF the curious crowds
AZ In former cases, warning placards were
pinned on the breasts OF the dead men
The courts were closed today. while rail
ways and telegraph lines continue to b,
operated for military purposes only, al
though II IL announced that passenger
traffic between Mexico City and Vert
Cruz will be resumed this morning.
A committee of Americans tomorrow
will journey to the headquarters OF Gen
eral Carranza at Atzacatpolzalco TO wei
come the chief of the constitutionallsts OF
the part Of the women of the colony.
An order demanding the surrender o
arms by all the Inhabitants was late
modified 30 as not include foreigners.
A conference was held yesterday be
tween General Carranza and representa-
tive of Emilieno zapata. The result
were not made public.
To Ask U. $. withdrawal.
LAREDO. Tex, Aug. 19.-Resolution
asking that General Carranza's first OF
fetal act after he reaches Mexico Cit
be request to the United States to with
draw its troops from Vera Cruz, wher
they are IAN affront TO the Mexican ma
tion." were adopted Monday night at
mass meeting In saltillo, according {
travellers reaching the border.
After the mass meeting a crowd parade
the streets, shouting 'vivas' for Car
rama and the constitutionallsts, and som
cried, death TO Americans" accordin
. to the information brought here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
POLES TO REUNITE
UNDER RUSS FLAG
st. Petersburg Report Says People
See Cherished National Ex-
istence Ahead.
AUSTRIA SUSPICIOUS OF THEM
Russia Gould Put Twenty Million
Men In Field, is Estimate Made
mt CapitaI--Country Resumes
Normal Aspect.

Copyright 1914. Press Publishing Coz
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. i9.--(Special
CabIegram 20 New York World and
Omaha Bee. meetings OF
Poles in many towns OF Russia are send
ing loyal acknowledgements OF graces
foreshadowed 10 the Polish nation in tho
commander~ln-chief's proclamation 70 the
army. A leading Pole OF Kieff signifi-
cantly said: "As Slavs we aave been en-
tirely on the side of Russia IN this war.
but henceforth we side with Russia as
Poles, also"
The opportunity shortly win be offered
OF realizing their cherished aims OF ma
tionaI existence under the Russian flag,
which must inevitably reunite the whole
Polish people. who at present are facing
one another IN arms, as parts OF the
Austrian and German and Russian forces
Poles shot by Austrians.
Among the Austrian prisoners brought
10 Kieff are two Gancians. who at the
moment they saw the Russian cavalry
scouts ilbng away their rifles and. wav'
Ing handkerchiefs, gave themselves up Al
prisoners They report that their fellows
are strictly watched and shot ON the
least suspicion BY Austrian officers.
Several thousand czechs, resident al
Miefa, have been received as Russian
subjects. and the majority have ,volun'
teered 10 serve In the Russian army
Three thousand Let's from the mobliizet
districts have volunteered for the front
II Russia puts into the field all men o
the empire available either as soldiers o
reserves. OF even the last reserves ant
volunteers, II is not an exaggerated eSti
mate that It could raise eoOoo.OOO mel
capable Of bearing arms.
Normal Aspect Resumed.
Russia now has practically resumed Il
normal aspect Fer signs that II Ia at wa
one must look beneath the surface. a
any rate in the large oenters. Train
again arc running pretty regularly, bank
are open and local trade Is endeavorsn
20 recover its ordinary routine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Americans viii Fight
For French Republic

PARIS. Aus. 1S-rhe American Volun-
teer corps has up to date a total OF lS
names on its roll
These American volunteers propose TO
fight for France and thus in small meas
ure repay the service Lafayette rendered
the United Sta ties. 1t Is believed that leo
Of them win b, accepted and equipped by
the French wal department
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Troops from Canada
to Cross Atlantic

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. ls.-Thursday, the
Canadian government will begin moving
its 5000 volunteers OF the overseas divi'
sion to the assembly camp at Valcartier
The order for the movement was made
last night by the minister Of militia
Most OF the force will reach the camp by
Saturday. The last OF it will be In sun
day and preparations will then be made
for immediate dispatch across the At
lantic
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
German Steamer is
Siezed at Melbourne

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-(SI5 D. m.)-The
German steamer wildenfels. on arriving
today at Melbourne from New York. via
Cape Town, was seized by the authori-
ties. The captain OF the vessel was not
aware that war had been declared until
lie arrived In the harbor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
RUSSIA HAS SOLID FRONT
All Factions for the Government
Says Writer to the Chronicle.
ENEMIES ONCE, FRIENDS NOW
People Everywhere Going 90 war
and Are Ready TO Die
for Their Country's
sake.

LONDON. Aug 1s,-u;90 p. m)~'Tt Is
impossible TO relate a 1.-THE of the amaz-
ing things that. have happened in Russia
during the last ten days" says letter to
the Daily Chronicle, written in St Peters
burg August - 1t continues: tt
Russia Is not recognizable. or rather
that haunting beauty of Russia. which
those Of US who live here gropingly and
J often sadly feel and love, has suddenly
shone forth radiantly from out of the
heavy clouds OF failure and defeat that
have hidden It for 50 many years.
Russia is full Of moral energy. II
never displayed It with the san1e vigor as
now at any period OF its history. Russia
feels itself for once to be morally in the
right"
I "Russia's international ondition was
deplorabie." says the correspondent. THE
Poles, Films and Jews we're embittered
, The Duma divided and helpless. Strikes
were spreading. There were serious riots
in st. Petersburg.
Feeling L. Changed.
Few Russians want to fight for the
sake of Servia, but when IL became clear
that the Austrian move was only the pre-
lude to the German attack on an appar-
entity helpless and demoralized Russia, the
| feeling changed in an instant.
The general mobilization made all Rus
STA realize the situation. The peasants.
the workmen and the strikers Of the week
before; clerks, students, teachers and
lawyers. all dropped their work without
a murmur and Joined the ranks.
II had half expected mobilization riots
in the country districts like those which
occurred during the Japanese war. but
| friends from the south, the west and the
east declare that all Russia Is as one
man. Everywhere the people are going to
war. to die for our country as the
peasants say.
Prepare for Long Struggle
THE drink shops were closed and all
went soberly end sternly. z Expecting nc
easy victories and prepared for a Ions
and hard struggle.
For the first time in his reign the
Russian emperor is cut off now from
those German influences that egged him
on continually to ruinous reaction. His
majesty camo out on the balcony of his
palace to greet an immense throng Of his
people.
| Aho LUNA gave sttiIlhb SApTebclOu "
the nations feeling. The fanatical reac-
tionary Pourishkevitch actually shoof
hands with his bitter enemy. the cadet
leader, Milioukov. Representatives OF
various nationahties, Poles. the Let's. the
Lithunians. tho Russian Germans and
most striking of all, the Jews, stood VI
and declared whatever they had suffered
they would lay aside their grievances II
this hour OF great trial and fight side BY
side with the Russian people. Many dep
uties were moved to tears.
will the government be capable Of
seizing this splendid opportunity for max
ing peace with all its peoples"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Germans Kill Italians
Who Cheer for Italy

LONDON. Aug. 1s.--Ql:8 a MIA dis
patch from Rome to the Star says refugees
from MRgdeburg. Germany. report that
the German soldiers fired on 5000 Italians
confined in the barracks there, killing
seven and wOunding sixteen because some
OF them shouted. ''HurrAh for Italy
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
lIovsd BIZ RoaF of Jun.

ses real estate columns for bargains
advertised IA The Bee. Get nice cod
room fer me summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

tunately the patient succeeded in ex-
pectorating, and now the crisis seems
to be over. Nephritis complications.
however, are seriously feared.
Administers OxyEen.
The doctors have administered
oxygen 20 the pope. He was, given
stimulating injections and cupped
when death seemed imminent. These
energetic remedies brought about an
amelioration, but nobody Is yet able
to say whether they are only tenn
porary OF indicate that the crisis has
been overcome.
The Austrian ambassador at Rome
and the Bavarian minister were the
first 70 cain at the vatican when the
serious condition Of the. pOntff be
came known. ass
Moved by Roar OF Guns.
The pope was much moved on hearing
from Venice eaa0es Of the eannonaae in
the Adr.asic,
s'Ths bones Of the doses must thrill in
their sepuichres at the familiar sound OF
battle. recalling the heroic days Of old.
se said
The sisters Of the pope are convinced
that q rnomentOns crisis has arrived. and
they are deeply apprebensiye. They have
lighted candles before the miraculous
Image 81 s. Joseph and remain prostrats
IN prayer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
The National Capital
The Senate.

Met AZ IL a. m.
Secretary Bryan conferred with the
foreign relations committee over the
Colombian and Nicaraguan treaties,
Senator Hitchcock introduced a bill 20
prohibit floating foreign war loans In
the United states,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
The Hou.e.

Met ~ noon
Miscellaneous bills were taken up under
the calendar Wednesday rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

WARRINGTON, Aug. ls.--(Special Tele-
gram Mise Grace II. French has been
county, Wyoming. vice b. 7. colvin. re-
signed
Harry BarnieF OF Dubuque. Ia. has been
appointed an inspector IN connection with
the biological survey service OF the AR-
rieuitural department.; salary. N.500 per
annum
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
N. Y CITY TO SELL FOOD
TO PREVENT ExToRIIoN

NEW YORK, Aug. ls-with the city
planning to establish municipal groceries
and meat markets and the police in every
borough obtaining comparisons between
present and pest food prices. il was an
nOunoed al the district attorneys office
late today that the promised inquiry into
the higher cost Of living here since the
outbreak OF war IN Europe viii be be-
gun on Thursday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
FIERCE BATTLE
IN PROGRESS ON
EXTENDED FRONT

tcontlnued from Page one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

P0PE'S CONDITION
IMPROVES, BUT
CRISIS NOT PAST

Icontlnuea from Page onel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
MOREHEAD TO BE
GOVERNOR AGAIN
Returns from the State Show Him
to Be Safely in the Lead
of Howell. -.
INCREASES his PLURALITY
Vote So Far Returned Indicates n
Gain for the Governors i'm the
ERtire state over Tive
~ ~ Years Ago.

Enough OF the state has been heart
rom to make certain the fact tina
{ jvernor Morehead has been re
4 octed by an increased plurality
Returns from fifty-seven counties
1 we ben received and tabulated or
. vernon and show: Morehead, 81,
F.: 8; Howell. 43,1S4. These totals
ere both heavier than the vote fol
q orehead and Aldrich two years ago
{ 1 indicate net gain for Morehead
Below the governor. the republican
ticket seems to be running we'll. Returns
from a few scattering precincts show:
Pool, 7s5; Wait. s26; Skalla, 20.
In Douglas county 10 out of i25 pro
cincts give: Morehead. 1915; Howell.
1884 These figures are not included in
the tabuiation, because OF the inability
to make comparisons with thevote of
two years ago. owing TO the change made
In the voting precinct boundaries.
Several Of the congressional races In
Nebraska are developing into tight con-
tests. In the First district. Reavis (rep)
appears TO have slight edge over Ma
guire (dem.) on meager' returns. In the
Second district. Congressman! Lobeck is
reelected in all probability over his re-
publican opponent: T. w. Blackburn.
The race in the trird district indicates
that Congressman Stephens (dem) will be
returned. though spillman (rep) has
given him close shave for his laurels.
in the Fourth district, CONGRESSMAN
Sloan (rep). with scarcely a doubt. has
defeated Rhodes (dem.).
The Fifth district race between Con-
gresham S. r. Barton and former Gov
ernor shallenberger presents a game
fight for honors, with the result in doubt.
Congressman TSinkaid Crepo in the
Sixth appears to have cut another notch
for himself and appears to have landed
safely over Taylor
The vote on governor. outside Of Doug
las county. 80 far reported, is:
The vote on governor outside Of Doug
las county so tar reported is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
War Summary.

London was silent yesterday re-
garding the naval engagement Oft
the Chilean coasts Sunday. T. 1
American minister nj San. ~
Henry p. Fletcher. howev 81
firms reports OF Ger. ali
victory in which five Gen .stes-
sells sunk or put, cut oftEaction
three British warships.
Untilthe British admiralty has
spoken, the extent of their losses
cannot be known. According to
6erman reports, the British
cruiser Monmouth was sunk, the
cruiser yGoodhope put to flight
when appareatlyin sinking con-
dition and the Glasgow driven
into a neutral port.
The German ships are said to
have been unchanged and the
loss of life on board is said to have
been comparatively Insignificant.
II two British cruisers went down
1t is possible that some 1900 men
were lost. Early reports spoke OF
the cruiser Dresden as one OF the
German squadron. Today's ad-
vices from Chile mention the Bre-
men, but do not speak of the Ores
den. 1t is impossible to deter
mine which one of the warships
was engaged. or whether both
were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Democrats Name lsS, Bull Moosers
Two, Independents One, Social
lists One, Missing One.
q. o. P. GAIN OF FORTY-THREE
0' Those Not Yet Heard from, Bur-
bons Must Secure Twenty-Five.
THAT NECESSARY TO MAJORITY
Eleven Governors to Credit OF EIc-
phnnt and Ten to Donkey as
Result of Tuesdays
Elections.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. L-on the face
Of incomplete returns late today the fight
for control of the house Of representa-
tives of the next congress is close
possibly closer than democratic leaders
have estimated. -
With sixty-nine congressional districts
unreported. the elections stood this way.
democrats elected iSS; republicans
elected liz; progressives elected. 8; indie
pendent, 1: socialist, l.; missing, So
Total membership of the house AZ.
The returns thus far showed republican
gains of forty-three seats. or the sixty
nine missing the democrats must have
twenty-nine to get 21S., bare majority.
Democratic leaders predicted they would
have more than enough Postmaster
General Burleson predicted. after a con-
ference with President Wilson, a, ma
jority ranging from twenty-nIne to forty
five ,f
~ DemOs Hold Senate.
The varying reports of the senate con-
tests in Nevada, California, Kansas and
Colorado gave no promise of reducing
the, democratic majority OF eight. Re.
ports to the national democratic COM
OF James d. Phelan Of California to sue
coed Senator Perkins. republican, and
the reelection of Senators Newlands ana
Thomas In Nevada and Colorado. In
Kansas .close contest for the seat Of
senator Rristew seemed to, be between
preventative Mprdcck, progressive. and
fpFmer Senator Curtis. republican, leaS-
ing Representative Neeley, the democratic
candidate. behind. $50 M
SIC RsBabiiesns Eiected.
NEW YORK. Nov, 4.--IncohhpIete re-
turns from the twenty mine states where
gubernatorisI elections were Held showed
today that eleven democrats and ten re-
pubhcans had been elected and that In
seven states the result was apparently
undetermined. In these seven states the
republican candidates were leading in
five and the democrats in two. Cali
fornia, apparently. had reelected Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson. progressive.
OF these twenty-nine states. sixteen at
the present time have democratic gov
errors. eleven republican governors and
two progressive governors.
States electing democratic governors
were Alabama. Arizona. Georgia Massa-
cnusetts' Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
Republican governors were elected in
Connecticut Iowa. New Hampshire. New
York. North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. Vermont and Wisconsin.
In Colorado. Kansas, Nevada, Oregon
and South, Dakota the republican candl-
dates we're leading In early returns In
Idaho the democratic candidate was lead
ing and in Wyoming the democratic and
progressive candidates.
New York. New Hampshire, .connecti-
cut, Colorado and Ohio elected repub-
hcans to succeed democrats, Minnesota
and Tennessee chose democrats to sue
coed republicans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Winners in Douglas

Governor-John II. MOrehead, d,
Congress, Second District-C. o.
Lobeck, d..
Supreme Justice-COnrad HoIIen-
beck, d.
County Attorney-GeOrge A. Mag
ney, d.
Sheriff.. j. McShane, d.
County TreSsurer-W. q. IRE, r,
County CIerk--Frank Dewey, r.
kegister OF Deeds-Harry Pearee, n,
County SurveyOr-LOuis Adams, r.
superintendent Public Instruction
w. A. YOder, T..
county COrOner-WilIis C.CrOsby, n.
County Commissioners, Second Dis
trict-John q. Lynch, r.
County Commissioner, Fourth Dis
trict--Thomas O'COnnor, d.
County Commissioner. First Dis
trict-Henry ). Mcdonald, r.
District Judge-Janies P.English, d.
County Judge-I3ryee Crawford, r.
Railway Commissioner IT. L..
Hall, y.
Police Judge-Charles f. Foster, r.
R.-Ftepublican. D.-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Son Of Grant Parsons
is Fatally Hurt by a
Fall at Davenport

DAVENPORT. Ia, Nov. Especial
Telegram.)-Neal Parsons, "a years old,
son-sf Grant Parsons of the Parsons Con-
structon company of Omaha. was inter-
nally injured here this morning when the
scaffolding in the elevator SHIFT of the
building under course of construction
broke and he dropped over 100 feet 10
the basement He will die say physicians.
He is still unconscious. Young Parsons
was employed by his father as labor
foreman. Harry Thomas. laborer, on
the scaffolding at the time. was also
fatally hurt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
F. Augustus Heinze,
Copper Magnate, Dies

SARATOGA. ~ y. Nov. 4--Augustui
Heinze, owner Of immense copper inter.
ests in the west, died suddenly here to
night.
Mr. Heinze had made his home in sar-
atoga for the last six months, and his
son. f. Augustus Heinze. jr.. was the
only relative he had here. Mrs. HeinzS
died about year ago.
A sister OF Mr. Helnze, Mrs. William
X. Fleitmann. and two brothers. Arthur
p. and Otto Heinze, OF New York, are
on their way here. No funeral arrange
ments VIII be made until they arrive.
Mr.. Heinze seldom spent moretha n a
few days at time here. living In New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
CANADIANS ARE FRIGHTENED
Presence of Five German Warship
in Pacific Dominion.
NEW ASPECT ON SEA SITUATION
Victory of TeutOn Squadron off
Chile Definitely shifts Command
of Southern Waters to
the Kaiser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The brill
liant victory Of the German squadron
over the British off the coast OF Chile
places new aspect on the naval sltua-
ton in the Pacific.
For the present, at least, 1t definitely
shifts command of southern waters to
the Germans, and until there has been a
readjustinent Of forces viii make itself
telt in the movement or all cargoes be-
tween the Pacific coast and Europe.
Which way the Germans wifi elect to
turn next is purest speculation, but they
are free to move northward to the mouth
OF the Panama canal or to continue
southwark toward the passage through
the straits of Magellan and the route
around the Horn
At the same time the trade lanes be-
tween San Francisco, Puget sound and
the orient, already heavily policed by
Japanese and British. are now cleared OF
menace, and the allied patrols can move
against the enemy with definite OBJ
jective.
The engagement accounts for all Ger
man warships at large in the Pa lie
and east Of Suez, except the Emden,
whose repeated raids on British com
nierce in the Indian ocean have been so
costly. t
Canadians Are Scared.
OTTAWA Ont. Nov 4-The presence
of five German warships in the Pacific
off the coast of Chile, and the proba-
biiity that two more. the Dresden and
the Emden. are on their way to join
them, created considerable apprehension
here for the safety of Canadian cities on
the Pacific coast. To meet the situation
the naval authorities at Ottawa were In
conference all forenoon. Measures II
some sort, it is said, win likely be taken,
though what they are has not been de-
termined.
The fact that the German warships had
been gathered into one fleet was taken
here as clear indication that Germany
had perfected arrangements for ooalinR
the fleet, and II was felt that little could
be done to round up this feet until Brit
ish and Japanese warships now at Using
Tau are relieved.
1t Is feared that the German fleet may
steam north and under threat Of long
distance bonbardment attempt to lew
tribute on the city OF Victoria. The only
danger to which the fleet would be sub
ject in carrying out such an enterprise.
II Is pointed out, would be an attack
from the, two submarines which Canada
brought from Chile at the opening OF the
war and which are stationed IN the
waters about Van couve1 island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Trend is Against
Suffrage as More
Returns Come In

After having led I'm the first meager
reports until yesterday afternoon. woman
suffrage began to fall somewhere behind
In the afternoon. Counting Douglas
county, the thlrty-one counties from
which incomplete returns have been
heard from. give suffrage 1886, and
against suffrage 2i,O57. This gives the
antis in these incomplete returns, a ma
jority OF 1.70i.
The thirty counties outside of Douglas,
with mostly incomplete returns. also give
the ants a majority OF 1855. Douglas
county voted: For, 1885, against, $685.
The vote as 1t had struggled in by
Wednesday evening stood. outside of
Douglas county. as follows: