davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

managers last June IN which Il was
pointed cut that Increase In the expenses
u Railroad operation through compliance
with tho employer requests would IN
the loirg run make the public the SUI
ferer. Mr.. stons saids
IL IL refreshing 20 see this change An
sentiment but Il n only when some quss-
ton Of wages Of employees II concerned
that they become 70 aollcitous for the
long suffering public. A little group Of
financial pirates win exploit some rail-
road and place burden on the public
which generations yet unborn will have
70 bear and you hear not even whisper
Of the rights or suffering OF the public"
Attorney James M. shecan. retained BY
the railroads. said that he would reserve
his opening statement until the pressnta-
ton OF evidence for the employees in
formed him what line OF defense would
be required. He added.
we win contend. OF course. that the
present rate OF pay IL full. fair and ade-
duate. We have no quarrel with Mr.
Stone az TO the high class OF men re-
ouired TO run locomotives, nor DO we
question their responsibilities and the
arduous nature OF their duties"
He said wages were adjusted in 1slo By
mediation and arbitration and that while
IN his view the present arbitration should
have to do only with changes in the last
few years, Mr. Stones openlng remarks
concerned the Increased responsibilities
and hardahips which have developed In
the last twenty-five years. and most Of
which the railroads assumed were duly
considered in 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
VILLA DELAYS HIS
ENTRYNTOCAPITA
Desires to Wait Until zapata and
Gutierrez Can Accompany Him,
II is Explained
OARRANzA TROoPs wINNERs
Message from Vera orus AsEert. vie
tory Gained over Convention
Force Attaehing euad-
aIntara.

Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. ga message
received today by his aeents here said
that General Carranza had repudiated
all issues Of fiat money made by the
Villa government in Chihuahua This fur
Their complexities the already involved
matter Of Mexican currency. which has
had no actual backing since the begin
ming Of the constitutional revolution.
villa today was reported as having de-
iayed further his entry into Mexico city,
although he remained at Tula. few
hours ride from the capital. No expia-
nation was given for this delay except
that villa desired to enter the capital
together with Provisional President
Gutierrez and General Zapata-
A messages from vefa Cruz tonight
stated that General Manuel Dieguese
has reported victory over villa troops
attacking Guadaiajars, the west coast
metropolis and second largest city In
Mexico. Disgnese said that his troops
had defeated the forces OF General
Angeles in fighting outside the city and
had captured twenty eannons. villa
agents here for several days have claimed
that Angeles took ouadaiajara with lit
tie resistance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Feud Which Started
in Servia Years Ago
Ends in Utah Town

BINGHAM. Utah. Nov sQ--A feud
which started In Servia terminated here
yesterday John zoria shot and killed
Louis vrochn following an aitercati0n in
which vrechA Il said 70 have made .
death threat, The shooting occurred AZ
the Highland Boy mine, 1orla At once
surrendered.
According 20 the stories Of friends OF
tbs dead man. be and zoria quarreled IN
servia years ago about q woman. The
woman was the wife o. zoria- The men
fought vrecha Possessed great strength
and was easily the. victor IN every com.
bat. zoria. however always returned TO
the fight and 70 worried his enemy that
he fled the country.
zorle followed, continuing his harasaine
tactics and drivlne vrecha about ths
country. The killing Yesterday n sald "a
be the outcome Of final effort BY
vrecha 70 throw OFF bis pursuer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Caballero Joins
Forces Of Villa

WASHINGTON. Nov so.-ofncisi dis
patches to-day confirmed earlier reports
thar General Luis caballero. soFefnor o.
Tamanllpas has Joined the villa forces
IA Meklco. A. he Il m control Of Tam
pIeo. tho peaceful entry Of the troops
which have been marching eastward from
san f.uis Potosi is now expected. Cabal-
ltro has ben claimed By both tho Car
ranne and vula factions cahailero has
tnlezranhad 70 0utisfrea hla allegiance 70
tho Asuaa calientes constntlon.
IN dispatch dated al oueretaro. tenn
norary capital Of the convention faction,
apecial agent canova Of the state de.
nariment said a rumoF nas current that
General Pablo Gonzales. one Of the Car
rama division commanders had pro-
claimed himself provisional president and
named cabinet CanoVa was unable q
confirm the rumor Officials here think
Il unllkeB
The last dispatches; daied saturday,
said the city unu ouiel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

pRuaON-As a part OF a campaign
which the temperance people are Waging
70 defeat the securing OF sufficient voters
. cQnnent 10 saloons IN this county w,
r Orchard addressed union meeting
a. the Methodist church IN this city sun
day evening He gave an address which
was most nattefaotory 20 the auti-ealoon
people. On the same day ~ NJ Coilard
Of sioux City spoke at West Side and
Manila opposing saloons
DENreON-Raub McKim Of Des MONIES
WaF buried AZ Deniaon NoFeneer Is from
The home 81 Frank Wooleton. hls brother
in~law. me funeral was conducted BY
Rev. MIR. Boyd Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr. Mckim was q most success
r1l dealer IN. real estate and conducted q
humber OF farms. ono 81 which was a
large dairy farm near Dea Moinee. For
I1eny years he resided a. Delolt and
Denison IN this county.
s It0GAN--As result o. appointing. ax-
teen 81 the yQunG women 81 Logan TO
Coiecl FUNDS Saturday for the BeleIann
Mayor 1[illiman will b able 20 aend over
$500 for the relief o. TIE sufferers. Ooria
Garner and her frIendg. Miss Josie Aux
lanQ OF Omaha. Eleanor Miilimen. Ida
Isabel HaNel poWney Irene Barrett
ANHol Wood M|liconI stern. HnNal Iiu1k
Erna Parker, clara Morris, Marrarel
FeaN 0Iaybu and 0rAco Less IDA isa-
BEL Led TIE liat ~ oIuollnt 81 oolIocllons.
They collected ttS.lA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Bryan Eludes Fond
Embrace of Girl

CHICAGO. Nov sa-'Iove. not dread
noushts and slese guns. - to bring psaos
20 whitening Europe" was tho tsGs Of =
eermon preached b. Secretary w. J..
Bryan % ProshytsFlans Of chicaEo who
FILLED . downtown theaior.
Nations which have been buslt on
force have died. Those which have
trusted IN armies and neets have gone
dyvn. Why 40 not the nations learn
that righteousness Is Inishtsr than
dreadnouehts." said Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan also denogaoea ths llquaz
traffic.
1T Il insanity 20 ny 10 cure the evil
Of society without stopping the sournsa
q evil he asserted
6ocretary Bryan expeFienced an en-
harrassins moment during a reception
following hts talk when young woman
ATTEMPTED 20 embrace him. claiming q
b his cousin.
Mr.. Bryan sluded her embrace and the
young woman fled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Mexicans Rustic
American Cattle

NACo. ArtE. Nov. 1o--Amsrican cattle
owners at Hereford. twelve miles west Of
here. reported to American civil and mil
itary authorities today that rasders from
the camp Of Governor Maytorena OF Son
ora had driven several hundred head of
their stock across the line into Mexico
Saturday night Cowboys who crossed
the boundary to investigate reported that
they found saventy-five slaughtered
American cattle in the camp Of Adaytor-
ena's Yaqui Indians
Maytorena diSciaimed responsibility for
the alleged raid. and at the request OF the
cattienen sent officers to the Yaqui camp
to Investigate He said he would pay
for all the sntnnals killed and return the
others Mexican officials suggested that
the cattle may have strayed across the
line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
RAILROAD WAGE
HEARING BEGINS

Continued from Page one-l
In an opening statement w. s. Stone
grand chief engineer OF the brotherhood
OF Locoomtive Engineers, presented the
case OF the employees.
stone Opeaa for Enpp1oven.
In his opening statement Warren s.
stone. grand chief engineer OF the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers. reviewed
the conferences which have preceded tho
present arbitration Of the wage and
services differences between the railroads
and their employees.
He laid great strsss on the hardshsps
suffered By the men. their long hours Of
service. their hasards and their RESPONSE
bility.
Mr.. stone said that they were entitled
20 better service conditions ana higher
wages than the railroad managers were
inclined 70 accord them.
He said the wage movement OF the en-
pioyes was begun twa years ago and
that later II was decided the Brother
hood Of Locomotive EiFemen and I'm
gineman should WORK with the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers m the
presentation 81 che requests 20 the RAFT
roads, He told OF counter Propositions
submitted by the railroad managsra ana
q the Joint conferences lest winter which
illuminated IN the agreement 70 arbifrata.
Mr.. stone insisted that any award q
the board Of arbitration should not do
GREASE the present wage rates nor imposs
leas favorable service conditions on the
employees
After deneriblns the hardships Of the
men IN the cab and noting that traffic
each year b becoming more oongossed,
that each year the publis demands faster
time and better saFvice that each yea5
larger locomotives are bullt and heavier
tonhese hauled. the chief anginear AID
and Il must not be Overlooked that All q
these increased burdens fan on the aams
men. their number not having been In
creased for the purpose OF dlefdinx hi.
work and responsibility.
Summing up Mr.. stone said.
We shall endeavor 70 show that aur.
Ing the Last tgenfy-four years the weskers
railroads have mada able galns n
productive efiielency By the insfailmenl
o. locomotives of rrtafaer tractiv,
power. BY the elimination Of cur.es and
reduction o. grades. remarkable Increase.
IN train loads have hean made The b,,r,
Gen OF al these economics IN the inter.
tsia Of railroad Investments Is borne B,
The men IA the Transportation service.
fhe effecf on engineers and firono,
has been three fold. rholr lahors ana ~
(, responsibilities have heen Increased, thea
productive cfficiency has been INCREASED
Breatly, but thar saFning capacity ever
AZ the slightly lnopeased rates Of paw
ment they have reserved has destined.
We hope % show thai these railroads
no. satisfied with The present hard con
e'uonr. which hese reaohed the limit o.
hnman epdurance are lnfemalne q adj
further % exiHtlng train leads. thersh,
increasing the lahors ara responsibilities
the then engineers and flrunan.
ouo,ins slatsment q TIE ruilrasa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Emergency War Tax
Law Goes Into Effect

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.-The emer-
genoy war tax bin to raise slo0.oooooo IN
revenue goes into full effect this after
noon The provisions OF the measure
isvyins taxes on tobacco, beer and wine
went into effect on November 1. and thu
remaining sections become effective to-
morrow. The latter include taxes on
bankers. pawnbrchsrs, brokers, proprie-
tors Of theaters. including motion picture
houses. owners OF circuses and other
shows perfume. oosmetica chewing gum
and similar ARTICLES; commercial paper
OF al description. steamship tickets. par
Tor car seats and Sleeping car berths and
telephone and telegraph messages where
the charge exceeds Is centa Stamps in
denominations of from 3 TO cent are 20
be affixed to thess articles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

V~onuhueo rom rage One.)
that the Germans. apparently Ignorant
OF the extent Of the Russian lire
along the vistuia. CT holding this
opposition in contempt. threw heavy
forces against the Russian center, leaving
worry thin jlnes OF communication b.
tween their wings This created q situa..
tion said to DO without precedent IN the
history OF military strategy.
In the meantime the resumption OF the
Russian offensive resulted IN wedge
dominated by Lods being thrust into thu
German center n the Germans can hold
their lines OF communication with their
wings intact. they may be able 70 with
draw, in the view Of British observers,
Without suffering disaster.
Berlin and Vienna continue to report
that the battle along the rivers vistula
and Warts h proceeding without decis-
I've result, although minor successes at
tended with the capture OF prisoners and
guns are claimed for the Austrian and
German operation.
On the western front according 10 The
communication given out In Paris last
night. q hull prevailed except IN the Ar
sonne. where the German .attaolrn arr
$3.50 - NV AfN-~A AA0atA0u.s UNOFFICIAL
dispatches declare that zeebrugge "a
again preparing for an assauIt from the
sea with tho Germans directing their ao-
tivities toward the suppression OF all
efforts 70 signal from the land TO British
ships on the coast.
Russians Pushine Toward Craeovv.
PETROGRAD. nov. so.-(vfa London. y.
Fighting on the Russo-Prussian front IL
turning advantageousiy for our side"
telegraphs correspondent for the Army
MESSENGER. Our cavalry has dispersed
the enemy, who. In retiring, is abandon
ing his munitions OF war. The energetic
pursuit OF our forces prcyents the Ger
mans from taking up the positions which
they had prepared for their use IN the
event Of a retreat
Referring to the operations in Galicia.
tbs Army Messenger says:
IAN OF our operations IN Gaiicia are
ending successfully for u.s. We continue
to push the Austrian army in the airec-
ton OF Cracow. In spite OF the intense
cold, which is delaying our offensive. we
airs advancing victorIousIy.
Several OF our contingents already are
abreast o. craoow. the defenders OF which
are being turned on the eouth side. The
morale Of our troops IL excellent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
FREIGHT RAISES SUSPENDED
Proposed Inereass Of Rail Rates
Won't Go Into Effect Today.
VETO OF INTERSTATE BOARD
zaveetisatsen 81 satuatien Ordered
~ cemnissien when 4 Takes
Asslsn, lssanrafnx schea-
ale Changes.

WASHINGTON. Nov 5n.-fnvestiga cation
pf the railway freight rate situation IN
fhe western and middle wesieFn territory
was ordered today, when the interstate
commcrco commission suspended new
tariffs filed BY western carriers 70 become
effective tomorrow. Under tis1~comnils-
pion's ruling tho new schedules and the
various regulations and .charees for spo-
cialnial services included IN the tariffs
hannot become affective BEFORE March
81. 1915 having been postponed pending
hearing and decision thereon"
IN 4 general way the western carriers
sought 70 advance rates tn conformity
with advances recently applied for by
easterh carriers m the 10 called five per
gent freigh Aavnnce rate case. now bsfors
the commission On rehearinE OF energen,.
eicp said 10 have arisen from the EURO
pean war.
Additional Chasne rixca.
Among the special service changes pro-
posed In the suspended tariffs was the
Withdrawal Of regulations permitting cars
20 Be stoppod IN tranaIt without charge
Tor loading or partial unloading. An
nddltionai charge OF s per car was fixed
Cor this asrrice. Another new rule sua-
pended would make charge for return
ms brine IN tank cans 10 points OF ship
-,,.sz- =. 49,. 80
- -. $3.50 -.
$3.50. ss.'. . s'.'.r'ss e..'n
-s.,.,. ~. - 'sS
- .rsss -.-t 49,. - ~. 49, ~ sne
~ - - : = ''''' N~sN 'e'
80 $3.50. q, -, 4. ..-...
',..s ~ ~ 80. 49, sespenosu
~ 49,. sse's.''e on n.rln ana gram
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Norwegian Steamer
Seized by British
Cruiser Off Halifax

HALIFAX. n. s., Nov. MA Norws-
CLAN steamer, In tow Of British cruiser.
u being brought 70 this port a. q pri4o Of
war. 4 was announced today. The
stesmer Is reported to have cargo o.
cotton, but IA suspected Of carrying con-
trahend 81 war The cruiser and lts priso
were expected 70 arrive late this after
noon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
HAUTzEIL BEGINS CONTEST
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff in
Des Moines to Fight.
VOTES COUNTED FOR OPPONENT
Case Against Dr.. Kelly OF councfI
bluffs ON charge OF Murder
oIven 20 Jury for second
Time.
tF'roln a staff Correspondeni.l

Frosn a staff correspondens.)
DIES MONIES. IA, Nov. s0--(special
Teleram- )--oscar HartzelI. democratic
candidate for sheriff IN this county, to-
day commenced contest proceedings and
win demand a recount Of the ballots IN
the county He fell short -.l2s votes
Hartzell had the backing OF various ele-
ments and especially those who raised a
religious issue in the campaign. He al
leses that IN practically every precinct
in the county votes that were cast for
him were counted for his opponent
Kelly Case 20 Jury.
The jury In the Kelly murder case was
given the case just before close Of the
court today after two weeks OF work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
HTzEL APPOINTED TO
ASSIST MoRGANTHAu

WASHINGTON. Nov. so-0eorre +.
'WellEeL former minister % Nlcarasoa.
has fh>ee appointed special asent Of the
etEfe department 20 assist Ambassador
llefe-atAea IN constens'nopis lie VII
sreF+ TOT taF@ff ~ few days Henry
'.iofEeHfheH. r. sen Of the ambassador.
ceaftrfea siih acting Secretary fansinr
toaay, preparatQrg 70 leaving Tor Com
elanllnople % assist IN the cmhansy
th1ro.
4eh1 O. Coolidge q noeinn has ben
deeienetsd - special agent OF he
state dsperfInenl n Ffahes and viii
leave shortly y jeIn lhs staff OF Ambas-
4aslef saasp n Paris;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--(Special TeIe-
gram)-on the Recommendation OF Demo-
cratic Committeeman Wade, Dr. r. s.
spearman has been appointed pension
Nebraska pensions granted. Eala- A.
Putnam. Haigler, so; Elizabeth c. Bang
hart, North Bend, sf2; Mary A. Enydcr.
The application OF the following per-
sons has been received by the cofnptroIler
81 the currency to organize the First
tai $50000s IT, s. Tliafsrro,' Jr., ri. Frank
lin. g. Waechter. william Rogers and q.
4. Young. officers, TO succeed the Green
River State bank. Green River. wyo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Won Der GOltz on
Sultan's Encourage

BERkIR IVA Roinal. NOV. ss.--fisia
Marshal Baron Won Der Colts has been
relieved OF hla position ~ mill
tAry eovernor o. the portions Of
Relslus under German control ana has
hesn attached fof the rensinder Of tbs
var 10 me enlourass Of sha sultan ~
Turkey
General Freiherf Won Bisalng has been
dominated az successor 20 General Won
peF Colts a. military Eovernor o. BEL
GUM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Germans Send Fresh
Forces to Frontier

GENEVA. Switzerland Cvia Parisl. Nov.
2s.-The Journal de Geneva says That on
November a and % 40 trains. each COM
posed Of fifty cars. conveying artillery
and cavalry. passed through Luxembourg
from Flanders. on the way to the German
eastern frontier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
MUSCOVTTES TAKE
10000 AUSTRIANS
Russians in last Eight Days in
GaliOia Capture Large Number
Of Prisoners.
GUNS AND STORES ARE BOOTY
German Losses on Warta-vistula
Front Declared 60 ne More
Than Half the strength
OF Companies.

Ccopyrisht. 1914. by Press Publishing Coz
PETROGRAD. Nov. 3o.e-(Special Cable
gram to New York Nwcrld and Omaha
Bee. ~ feel confident that the Russian
troops are not merely around Cracow,
but are already probably past that last
stronghold Of the Hapsburgn." as a high
military official recently called II.
During the last eight days. Russians IN
Galicia have captured nearly 1000 Aus
trian prisoners and guns, maxirns and
stores. These have been tansh by COM
panies and whole regiments with their Of
Ulcers. which sufficiently indicates the
collapse Of the Austrian defense. Accord
ing to an official bulletin. the Austrians
have finally retired under the guns. OF
Cracow.
Hold the Passes.
The Carpathian passes are in the hands
Of Russians and the Russian troops, spe-
cially selected for the purpose. are now
Overcoming the plains Of Hungary.
The German losses on the warta-
vistula front are unprecedented. Pris-
Ioners declare that only sixty and eighty
men have been left TO a company, which
on a far footing should be 800 strong.
The most stubborn fighting continues
north Of Lodz. around zegierz and stry-
kow. The German advances along the
left bank Of the vistula Il q maneuver
intended TO rescue the rstreating forces
from the region OF strykow.
The Russians have met this attempted
counter attack and stiii continue TO force
the enemy back upon the Wharf.-The river.
Guns. maxims and prisoners have been
taken, the latter IN hundreds. during the
German counter attack.
show nesoluse Front.
The GermRna still show resolute
front. where they have managed to re-
tain their ntrong fntrenchrnanta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Big Toll Of Hunters
in Minnesota Woods

DULUTH, MINI. Nov. so.-Eleven dead
and twelve wounded is the toll Of the big
game-hunting season in Minnesota. which
VIII come 20 a close tonight at midnight.
The number OF deer and moose killed is
the largest In the history OF the state.
Probably 800 deer and moose came to Du-
luth alone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
NAVAL MEN MUST NOT
SING bRITlsH WAR SONG

WAeIfIN6ToN. Nov 30 Secretary
Daniels today exprf,sed approval o. TIE
action q N|e'IIsaenl oonnaander p. r..
EvHns. oomn'tad|ns <ns naenl training
e.al|cn a Nenppr y B.. - forblddine
tha slnglas d Ifa q Long Way % TIP.
petnfv ~ nasal apprtnt|cef Secretary
nenIeIs said a. E|ppsfarF vas fthe
snsfehins eona 81 enc British forces hat
q ought not 70 be sung Or nlafpd ~
Americas aaiIerf any moro lihn anoa'a
ne HaHaslIleInsc Or r"aehf Am
AatIn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

PhiIadelphfa rrxchan&c Opens.
PHILADELPHIA.. Nov. 3o.-The Phila-
delphia Stock exchange had a quiet and
orderly opening today. after having been
CLOSED since July 30 Trading YVES con-
fined to local stocks. Conditions were
about normal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
RUSSIANS BEGIN
B0MBARDNG OF
CRAC0W FORTS

lcontInued from Pee Ones
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
Go Swimming.

Teach your boy to swim.
1t is the best exercise in n
world in the summer. 1t deyelop
the chest, improves the wind an
strengthens the heart. A boy VIII
does much swimming can't smoK
many cigarettes. because swimmin
Is about the severest test of win
there is. Besides, if your bo
KNOWS how to swim il will likel
save his life some time.
Teach your eirl to swim. It viii
make her supple. 1.-THE and stronq
and self-reliant. For when she i
beyond her depth she has only he
own arms and legs and nerve TO de-
pend on. And knowing how +
swim may save her life. Practical
every one that was saved from tn
Empress of Ireland could swim.
Teach yourself to swim, If you a
rot know already. You cannot b
too old or too young to enjoy il. It !
the best fun in the world and ma
save your life some time.-Ghicag,
Tribune.