davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
CAN'T GET VERY FAR in FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Rner the federal Judge who granted the companys
holding off the going effect city
week turned down the cys plea
would delay hold the the additional
fused to the company bond All the dear
will through the back
ondy earfuy goodby when gets
strong box of the and thus another goes By the
the the be need
only for dish washing occasional bath and the side
Isn't that these federal appointed for life and
sbe always from the public pulse
Most Of should be nnocuaed with blood Change
present selecting United
Judges They should a be human.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
pHoro-ENGRAvERs.

The local Photo Eugravers' Union has
been advised that the local in New York
City has negotiated an agreement which
provides for flat scale OF SsI in COM
mercial houses. The photo-engravcrs EN-.
ployed on newspapers will be paid ST
and SIS and is months later the day
men will be advanced to $50 and the
nj ght men to $40.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
OPEN TO ALE UNION MEN.

II you are . member of labor organ
ization you arc eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's = place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where
you meet the people you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

enee of opinion regarding the workings the happy family
city hail. but generally they well satisfied Many people have
also expressed themselves but they unanimous believe
the system should be changed each
district and be elected only by the
of such district commissioner have special depart
authority would be responsible
with full general authority real head and
siding the
present
have a
live would be the
fuie people. / think it will be submitted n due time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

North Seventeenth. boy; S. S. and Clara
Kent, 1854 Pratt, boy; Jess and Selma
Lynch. 2tb South Twenty-fourth, boy;
i. J.sand Minnie NJ. McEvoy. 1898 South
Fourteenth, girl Mike and Esther
Novak, 1882 South Twelfth, boy; ]. r.
and Josephine O'Brien, 1858 Dodge, girl !.
w. J. and Blanche O'Neill, 1881 North
Twenty-third, girl George and Sophie
Ringstorf, 251S South Fourteenth. girl;
Fred and Nome Stevens, 1li2 South Flew
enth. girl; Richard and Myrtle Walker.
212 North Ninth, girl; George and Jennie
Houck, 1912 North Twenty boy.
Observation-Disclosures Robling. IS years,
1919 South Sixteenth; Alice j. Baird. q
years, hospital; Mrs. Catherine A. Hin,
"a years Zl07 South TMentieth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
MEN AND WOMEN

Wanted for good positions with respon-
Temporary investment Of $500 to 81 900 re-
quired. Large returns on the investment
Address + 2i2, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
CAVpNDBR-Anna l.. September 10,
aged % years.
Funeral Monday. September u, at 2 p.
M, from Bradley a Dorrance chapel,
Nineteenth and Cunning street Tnterment
Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
MEDICAL.
Piles. FiStula Cured

DIR. Z. II. Tsrry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials DIR.
E. r. TARRY. 80 Bee bldE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
YOUNG MANS
OPPORTUNITY

Large Omaha business firm has perma-
nent places for a few good men, q to 10
years old. Some capital required. Address
ID clS Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' ColumnJ

Hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II is reasonable 70 suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
swaps-therefore. do not call for the bal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22

MEN-woMEN-G government Jobs
SIS TO $3.50 month. Write for list Of po-
sitions available. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 22-R, Rochester. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
LIVE sToCR FUR SALE

Horses and Vehicles.
LARGEST stock of delivery wagons II
the city; all kinds OF blacksmith work
painting and lettering. Johnson-Danfortt
Co. new location. lb29-S1-22 ". 18th 81
YOUNG COW for sale. Florenc1ss2.
/ SOW with 10 pigs. | SOW with Z pigs
shoats. Florence a5A George Palmer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
MARRIAGE LIcRNsEs.

The following permits to wed have been
Name and Residence Age.
Guy r. Schreff, Lincoln ............... 81
Claudia B. Mackeye, Lincoln .......... Is
Rome Walker. Ruslin, Neb. over q
Winnie Seamons. WATERFOWL, 8. D.,
.................s,,.s..... over IL
Hans Weiss, Jr., Omaha ............... n
Teresa Knob, Omaha ...,............. 20
Jacob Hurts, Omaha .................... 81
Mrs, Maria Kraft, Lincoln ...s..s...... 60
Joseph Psndhayn, Jr.. Chicago ........ g
oarman Fischer, Geneva, Neb.......... z
lens Krogh. South Omaha ............. 3.
Martina RogeS Benson ...............-..
William G. Boettcher. Omaha lover .
Louise NJ. Doll, South Omaha. over II
Jesse l.. Springer. Imogene. Ia....... 3
Anna Martin. White Cloud. Ia-......... p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22

NO. steel hopper with flat cover, feet
dis., 2-feet shell by 2-feet hopper. Ad.
dress S. c. 1873, care OF Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22

You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22

OFFICE FURNITURE-Will buy some
good secondhand office furniture; must
be cheap for cash. Address S. c. 124O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
$4,000 RESERVIS7S
STRANDED IN U. S.
German and Austrian COnsuls
Report That Many Unable
TO Join COlorS.

According % figures compiled yesterday
AZ the Austro- Hungarian and German
consulates in New York $50. 900 Austrian
and German rescrvis,s are stranded In
the United States after having enrolled
for military service since the outbreak
OF hostlities Practically none Of this
vast army Of men has been able 10 obtain
transportation TO Join their respective
colors In the European war because Of
England's control OF the seas
In cough figures tho reservists are
divided into 100000 Austrians and So0.-
900 Germans. These figures do not in
clude Canada, where II Is estimated 100, e.
900 are informed.
These figures show that more than sixteen
army corps are unable to ioin the war
Large numbers OF officers are also in
cluded In the list.
II was announced at the French Con-
sulate. 10 Bridge street. yesterday that a
call for former non-cummlssioncd oiacers
In the French army now in this country
has been received. THIS. II IL thought. Ia
for the purpose Of training the large and
growing army OF recruits and volunteers
In France and all others who have not
seen sufficient military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
PHILIPPINE BILL IS
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
No LIQUOR Amendment Defeated
Senate Won't Take Up
Measure This Session.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE Admins
tration bill granting the Fllip!nos terri
torlal form - government and assuring
them of Independence las soon as
stable government can be established in
the archipelago was passed by tho
House to-day after a lively and acrimoni-
the preamble OF the bill, which contains
the guarantee NJ independence and sets
forth that sit has always been the pur-
pose OF the people of the United states
to withdraw their sovereignty over the
Philippines
The preamble was adopted and the bill
passed by "A vote Of Eli tn SO. An amend
ment offered by Representative Bryan or
Washington, n Progressive, prohibiting the
liquor traffic In the Philippines was ruled
out on point NJ order.
The bill, as passed enlarges the scope OF
self. government in the Philippines by
granting to the insular administration
larger powers and by establishing an cleo
tive Senate. thus making both branches Of
the Philippines Legislature elective and
responsible to the Filipino people
TIE bill gives the Governor General the
power of veto over the Legislature and
absolute veto power Is vested In the Presi-
dent of the United States Democratic
leaders believe that this hill IL enacted
into law will demonstrate the capacity Of
the Filipinos to govern themselves and
lead within a comparatively few years to
the withdrawal OF the sovereignty OF the
United States,
No attempt will be made TO pass the
bill in the Senate this session,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
DUMDUM CHARGE BY
GERMANS RENEWED
Count Won Bernstorff Says Car
tridges Were Prepared
by French Orders.

wAsHrSGToN, OCT. 1.-THE charge that
French soldiers have been using dunn
ium bullets is renewed by the German
Government In "A statement given out here
tonight by Count Won Betnstorft the
German Ambassador. on authorization
rom Berlin The statement follows:
In possession Of French soldiers who
were made prisoners, particularly near
SchrmcS, Muntmedy and Longwy, nu-
merous steel mantle proJectlles were found
ne top OF which had been bored out by
machinery 20 width OF Ave millimeters
and "A depth of seven millimeters.
Near Fort Longwy mechanical con-
trivance was disc vered serving 10 alter
,hs bullets OF finished cartridges In the
hove fashion. Whole G ses full OF these
cartridges were captuI ed II Is therefore
beyond d ubt that cartridges Of this
description have been dealt out to the
troops by French army authorities.
"O;her cartridges found upon French
prisoners show bullets with protruding
edges The bullets were nipped on at the
top or split open. Military Investigations
have established the fact that the men
have treated the cartridges as described
hv order of their officers Bullets OF this
kind are liable to cause similar needless
wounds az tho dumdum bullets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
ONE DAYS GIFTS TO
WAR FUND S2S,246
Chamber Of Commerce Contrib
utcS S3.6l5 to Aid Red
Cross Work.

Contributions to various funds for the
relief OF war victims in Europe aggre-
gated s23,246.s5 IN this city yesterday.
OF this amount slIo4e3i came 20 the
New York State board OF the American
Red Cross and slo.4os61 to the Belgian
relief fund Among the contributions ac-
knowledged by Jacob H. Schin for the
American Red Cross was one OF s3.6l5
from members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. an 'zation which has given
up It's annual dinner and has proposed to
It's members that they contribute to the
Red Cross instead. The second LARGEST
con 'ribution, $4,000, came from Edward
g. Hardness.
Mr. Hardness also gave $4,000 to the
Belgian relief fund. To this fund came
81 1000 from citizens OF Hawaii
Contributions 10 the Red Cross to date
total 3240.74l47 and those to the Belgian
relief fund sl4s,sS527
The Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH. formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. appealed to her
American friends for assistance through
her mother. Mrs oliver H. p. Belmont.
and a substantial sum was collected as
the resul; OF meeting at Marble House.
Newport Another prompt response was
by the Womans Hospital in 10th street
DR. Eliz beth Jordan Van Slyke the SUI
perintendent, submitted a plan to friends
or the hospital and through their coopera-
ton and that OF Mrs Frederick T. Thomp-
son, the vice-president two nurses will
be sent TO help care for tho sick and
wounded In Europe.
These nurses are Miss Annie Porter
nd Miss Margaret Mackay They sail
on the st, Paul tomorrow and will report
/ direct 10 the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
| Friends OF the Women's Hospital will
pay their expenses and have pledged
enough money 10 maintain them In the
| field for six or eight months
Mrs Whitney Warren OF l6 East For.
! ty-seventh street, who has charge Of the
| fund for the relief Of tho women and
children OF France. received 800 yester
day, making n total OF Sls,6i7.3l Sh,
made public yesterday letter sent to hei
and Mrs. Robert Bacon by Gabriel Hano
/ faux. former French Minister 81 For
eign Affairs In which he tells OF IN,
uses TO which these funds are being put
He says that large sums are being spen
In feeding the refugee population of
Paris. There In dest!tution everywher,
, and 10000 meals are being distributed
daily, He says that without the inter
7 vention Of charities the suffering in tn,
frontier provinces would he terrible.
II, NJ stuart worthley treasurer 10
! the Prince 81 Wales National Relief
Fund acknowledged contributions o
| sl,3S6.42 yesterday, making a total o
Il 59,66s23 one OF me features OF thi
fund Is the number Of pledges 10 give
certain sum each week while tho wa
lasts
Contributions amounting to s3576
were made yesterday to the fund f.
the American Ambulance Hospital ir
Paris. The total is now S75,299,i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
PACT WITH BELGIUM
IS DENIED BY BRITAIN
A Agreement Of 1906 Charged b,
Germany an Invention, Says
Foreign Office.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE British Foreigr
Office to-day sent to representatives
abroad the following reply 10 a statement
made by the Nord deutsche AHeoonei~s
Zeitvr0 and transmitted to America o>
wireless from Germany:
THE story OF an alleged Anglo Belgian
agreement of 1906 published in the Ger
man press and based on documents said
to have been found at Brussels is only
press edition OF a story which has been
reproduced in various forms and denied
on several occasions No such agreement
mas ever existed, AS the Germans Wei
know.
Gen. Grierson r. dead and Col (nov
GENERALLY Bernardiston is commanding the
British forces before Tsing-toa. In 1905
Gen. Grierson was on the General stan
nj the War Once and Col. Bernardiston
was military attache at Brussels.
In view Of the solemn guarantee given
by Great Britain to protect the neutrality
Of Belgium against violations from any
side. some academic discussions may
through the fundamentally OF Col. Bar
nardiston, have taken place between Gen.
Grierson and the Belgian military au-
thorities as to what assistance the Brit
ish army might be able to AFFORD to Bel
gum should one OF her neighbors violate
that neutrality. Some notes with refer
ence to the subject may exist In the
| archives at BRUSSELS.
1T should be noted that the date men
| tioned--namely, 1906--was the year fol
| lowing, In which Germany had, as IN
| 1911, adopted threatening attitude
toward France with regard to Morocco
| and In view OF the apprehensions eN-
listing of an attack on France through
| Belgium. II was natural that possible
eventualities should be discussed.
The impossibiity Of Belgium HAVING
been a party to any agreement Of the
| nature indicated Of to any design for
| violations OF Belgiln neutrality Is dl-
! ready shown by reiterated declarations
| that she has ma &c for many years pas,
| that shs would resist to the utmost any
violation OF her neutrality from what
ever quarter AMI IN whatever form such
| violation might cOre.
| 1T is worthy OF attention that these
CHARGES OF aggressive designs on the
part Of other Powers are made by Ger
many. who, since 1905, has established
an elaborate network OF strategical rail-
ways leading from the Rhine u the BEL
gian frontier through a barren and th'nly
populated tract. deliberately constructed
to permit OF the sudden attack upor
| Belgium which was carried out tVo
months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
ASSASSINS TRIAL BEGINS.
slayer Of Austrian Throne Heir ana
2 of ~ Aiders Plead Guilty.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE srS.
VIENNA, via Rome, oct 1.-THE trial
of the men accused VI the murder Of
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir
to the Austrian throne, and his wife,
the Duchess Of Hohenburg. who were
killed on June 2s. was begun to-day at
Sarajevo. the scene Of the crime.
Gavrilo Princep. who killed the royal
pair, and twenty-five persons held as
aCcomplices In the crime were in court
The court room was crowded when
the prosecutor read the indictment, ex-
planning the political motive for the
crime and stating that the plo, was
Matched in Belgrade with the purpose
Of uniting to Servia the Austrian prov
inces OF Croatia. Dalmatla. Istria and
Bosherz and a part of southern Hun
gary.
Princep and two accompliccs. GRADES
and Cabrtnovtc. pleaded guilty to high
treason, after which the examination OF
the prisoners started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MAY SELL TO WAR NATIONS.
state Department says Trading
with BeIIixerent. 4. Lawful.

WAsHlSGroN. oct II In view 81 the
apparent understanding on the par, or
n, general public the Stat" Department
Ssucd an informal announcement to-day
hat the sale OF materials ~ wa to be-
ig'rcnts by American citizens j. not pro
l.bited hy any statut. OF tie United
states nor by the neutrality obligations OF
the United states Government ana that
such sales will not be interiered with by
no Federal Government. The statement
m part follows:
For tho Government OF the United
states Itself 20 sell to a belllgeront ma
ton would We an unncutral act. hut for
a private individual to sell 10 a belligereut
any product OF the TIMED States IS
neither unlawful upr uuneutral nor within
ne power OF the Executive to prevent or
control
The foregoing remarks however, do
not apply to the outnttiEg or furnishing
NJ vessels in American ports or OF mill
larry expeditions on American soil in aid
Of belligerent These acts are pro-
hlbited by thu neutrality laws OF the
United states"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
DEFINES COLORADO CITIZEN"
President Intended Tint Profess
sionai strike Breakers he barred.

DENVER. Oct. lt.-Co! Lockett, COM
mandlng the Federal troops in the strike
Dcne at Trinidad. made public to-day
letter from Secretary OF War Garrison
giving President Wilson's definition az the
term citizen of Colorado" in It's relation
to new miners going to work in the GOAL
fields.
The President intended, wrote Secretary
Garrison, that the term should apply to
bona fide workmen who come here to
work in the mines, These he said
should receive full protection from the
Federal troops, but professional strike
breakers who have no intention OF be-
shall be barred from the mines
The letter is believed TO have been
called forth because of protests by the
coal operators that the term citizen
OF Colorado" would prevent them from
getting new men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
HAVANA HARBoR TO BE DREDGED
Contract Given 10 New Yorker to
Resume the Work.
Speo,ai Cable Despatch 20 TmE SIS

HAVANA Oct 1.-THE Government has
given n contract to NJ. J. Dady OF New
York 70 resume the work OF dredging the
harbor of Havana, which WAS stopped
when President Menoeal anulled the con-
cessiOns which the Ports Improvement;
Company held.
The Senate this afternoon referred to
the Committee on Justice the House bill
granting amnesty to Senators Asbert and
Arias former President Gomez and his
son, Charles Aguirre and other veterans
expelled as criminals
II Is not likely that President Menocal
will sign the bill even II the Senate passes
IL. the United States having admonis ned
him that II considers such legislation a
violation OF the Plat amendment requir-
ing Cuba TO maintain government,
which gives adequate protection to life
and property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Says Italy Is Certain
TO Go to Allies Aid

prevented social reforms in England. and
the fear OF Germany's power held In
check the French radical Socialists and
anti-militarists. Russia. unlike Ger
many. lacks a military caste and inclines
toward social democracy, but she par
ticipated In the war for other reasons.
She wanted to prevent Germany from
occurring the hegemony Of Europe.
THE particular interests Of the va
rious States are insignificant as com
pared to the two primary causes. and
need not be taken into account. The
war will be long. concludes Signor Pa
reto, as the economic reserves Of all the
States are enormous Public works. pub
lie debts and all the money spent in
luxuries will pay for the war, and the
people will get accustomed to spend less
and work more. as they did in past gem
erations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
"LOUVAINS' IN AFRICA.
Gen. Meyers Recalls "Bsrbarities I'm
Boer War"

The text Of the correspondence which
passed recently between Gen. SHUTS, Min
lster OF Detcure OF the Union OF South
Africa, and 1y-Gen. Beyers relative to the
latter's resignation as Communication
eral Of the defence forces, has just been
received here. II throws Il few sidelghts
on the rebellion which has Just been
started IN the Union.
In a letter following his letter OF resig-
nation Gen. Bcyers expressed surprise
that the Parliament had confirmed the
Governments resolution 10 conquer Ger
man Southwest Africa without any prov
pcat.on toward the Union from the Ger
mans" He expressed the belief that the
sreat majority OF the Dutch speaking
people dlsappi owed of the action.
Ger Beyrrs said also the fact
that three Ministers OF the British Cab
met had res. signed showed that even in
England there was strong minority
who could not be convinced u the right
eousnesS ( a war against Germany. II was
said that war was being waged against
the barharity OF the Germans. lie said
he had forgiven hut not forgotten all the
barbarites perpetrated during the South
African war. With very few exceptions
all farms--not TO mention many towns
were so many "Louvuins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
U. 8. REGAINS TRADE BALANCE.
Daily Increase All Over Country
Mig New York Average.

WAsnNGroN, Oct IA trade balance
~ 81. 500, 900 for the United States has
resulted from this countrys big increase
in commerce during the last week The
figures since October . show the following
Increases In commerce:
October 3, s2S,364 October 3. 1890
400 October G. s3lOib6 October T. 81
ia6,ls6. October 5, Sl242,92S October .,
S627s77, October 10, ssls.ll2.
II there is "A continuation OF the growth
OF trade balance the United States instead
Of shipping gold IN payment of its debt
abroad Will be able to pay tho debt In
large part with commodities
The Port OF New York crept closer
TO the export record of the year yester-
day, when merchandise valued at $3.50
2l5 appeared on the papers OF the ships
that cleared for tho ports OF the world
The entries were S3,760,57i.
II Is expected that the exports for this
week will break al records for the year,
They are averaging more than $4,000, 900
a day. and on Saturday, when the Suruga
clears with her cargo OF motor trucks
valued around s5.b00,O0o, the figures will
shoot way up.
The record for the year Is held by a
week last February when they reached a
little more than $4,000, 900.
The value Of the exports from the
Port Of New York for the week ended
october 10 was I7,512,9l4, as against
sl3.l2l933 "a year ago
The port IL stll about $4,000 900 be
hind the figures for 1913 but they ar.
rapidly reducing the difference October
II Is thought viii see the situation re
Ncrscd,
The total receipts Yesterday from dutie
~ the Custom House were t62S.2ll.34, o
~Nirh seON ,9GiO2 was for merchandis
withdrawn from bonded warehouses an,
silt@tt32 for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

LoSpos. oct. LIT Ia reported here
that Gen Louis Botha. Premier Of the
Union Of South Africa and commander
Of the forces, has sent a strong detach-
ment to deal with tho rebels under Col.
Solomon q. Maritz, who have gone over
TO the Germans.
The revolt, which began in the north
west OF the Cape provinces. If said to
involve not more than 500 men and to
be far less serious than was supposed
at first.
British officials are pleased by the
prompt action Of Gen. Botha, which was
in line with his pledges OF loyalty. II
IL said that many Boer farmers are
Rocking 10 his standard for the cam
paign against German Southwest Az
rica-