davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Dennrtment Ordern.

(From Staff Correspondent.)
WARRINGTON, Sept. @.-(Special Tele-
gram = Postmasters appointed: Ne
braska-Center Point. Frontier county,
Felicia r. Branscon, vice l.. T. Branscon; (;
HRzelton, Sheridan county, Albert II. Mil
nam. nam. vice j. A. Dunn, resigned: MARYLAND,
f1llmore county, Albert Gruenhage, vice
u. L. Baker; Saint Ann. Frontier county,
George l., Collicott, vice r p. Trap
hagan, resigned; Valleyview, Loup county,
walter Hessellgesser, new office; Whit
ney, Dawes county, Bert ID. Austin, vice
w. NJ. Burkitt; Homestead, Greeley
county, Alonzo w. Throckmorton. Iowa
Berlin, Tama county. c. F. Kessey, vice
J.; ID. Wolloson; Dumont, Butler county,
clayton county, George II. Meyer, vice
j. j. Brich; Melrose, Monroe county
James Duggan, vice w. W. O'Bryan.
MONTGOMERY, Dickinson county Robert
W.. Raebel, vice S. F. Jameson, resigned I;
Patterson. Madison county, Leroy GIL
logly, vice q. A. Potter; Salix. Woodbury.
county, Walter r. Low. vice z. C. Low;
NJ. Michaelson, vice u. VI. Hall. resigned;
Smithland, Woodbury. county, Charles A.
Smith, vice ID. G. Smith Struble, Ply
mouth county, William Back, vice j. A
Sayer. removed; Lawton, Woodbury.
county Rosa A. Hooghkirk: Liscomb,
Marshall county, Clara A. Bauman; Lu-
ton, Woodbury. county, Elma Hunt; Oto,
Woodbury. county. Frank L; Giles; The
Inn, Dickinson county, Edward r.
Hutchins. South Dakota - Randolph
Brown county, John Gilman, vice ]. T.
Lutz, resigned. Rural letter carriers ap-
pointed Henry WinbuTn, Des Mofnes
Ia. Max ID. Swaynie, Welmouth Neb
Floyd Boltinger. Bridgewater. and E. j,
Muller Parkston, 8. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
PROHIBITION SQUADRON
ATTACKS PEORIA FIRST

CHICAGO. Sept 3O.-Under the leader
ship OF Eugene W. Chafin, twice pro-
hibltion candidate for president the Fly
ing squadron OF America" began a ma
tion-wide campaign for prohibition today
with Peoria. ILL.,. the scene OF the first
demonstration. Approximately 100 cities.
including all state capitals and the ma
tlonal capital viii be visited.
], Frank Hanly former governor OF
Indiana and several other men who have
been prominent politically as well as a
number identified with church organiza-
tons are members OF the party. The
squadron. however. is declared to be
affiliated with no political party or or
gsni1ation, but TO be working TO uphold
the hands Of whoever has declared for
prohibition,
The speakers viii tour the west as far
as spokane. Wash. and then work back
through the east from November until
the middle OF February. when they will
turn southward. The itinary has been
mapped out until April IL.
Three-day stops will be made I'm each
city, according TO plans,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

CONTINUED from Page one)
tenant Colonel Nelsh, British officers at
tached 10 the Gordon Highlanders and
now prisoners OF war In the hands OF the
Germans. confessed In the course OF an
official examination that the British gov
ernment has supplied them with dunn
DUN bullets for use In automatic re-
Volvers.
Albert Ballin. director general OF the
Hamburg-American steamship line has
published an article In the Hamburger
Naohriehten In which he declares that
the British money market will be dis
credited by the moratorium for a long
time to come. lie says that the cutting
OF the German cable by the British and
the "stupendous lies OF the English and
French news agencies have produced a
moratorium OF truth for he world over
seas.
Sven Hedin, the Swedish explorer, has
published in swedish newspapers an ac-
count OF his impressions during his recent
tour through Belgium and certain parts
OF France occupied by German troops.
Mr.. Hedin was commissioned by the Ger
man government to make this trip He
says that the people In these districts
have returnerd 10 their homes and that
they praise the splendid discipline Of the
German soldiers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Salts Fine For
Aching Kidneys
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back
hurts and Bladder
bother3 you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys. like
the bowels. get sluggish and clogged and
need flushing occasionally. else we have
baekache and dull misery In the kidney
region, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach. sleep
lessness and all sorts Of bladder dts
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney region.
set about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any good drug store here. take a table
spoonful In a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. THIS famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with iithia. and Is harm
less 10 flush elogged kidneys and stim-
ulate them 10 normal activity. II also
neutraliEes the acids in the urine 80 Il
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders
Jad Salts u harmless. inexpensive
makes q delightful effervesoent lithla-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then 10 keep their kidneys dean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known LOCAL druggist says he
ssils lots OF Jad splts To folks Who be-
hsvs IN overcoming kidney trouble while
Il q onlyr trouble Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Will Try to Limit
Cotton Acreage by
Law and Pledges

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-Arousing
public sentiment In favor OF greatly re-
ducing activity or total elimination OF cot
ton planting next year through the
medium OF county organizations with the
ultimate aim OF having state legislatures
enact laws regulating planting, was the
decision today of the Southern Cotton
convention. as the best method OF meet
ing the situation caused by the European
war. Tho plan is to have county organi-
zatlons of the Farmers union and the
Southern Cotton association obtain
pledges from planters that they will re-
duce acreage at least one-half or not 10
plant cotton at all in 1915. Then the
county organizations are requested to
petition each governor TO call a special
session OF the legislature to enact laws
either prohibiting planting at all or pro-
viding for acreage reduction Of at least
80 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES
FOR BRITISH CAVALRY

PIERRE. 8. D.. Sept. 1-(specIal)--
South Dakota horses for the British cav
airy Ia the Indication OF advertisements
which are out for horses wanted at va
rlous points in the central and western
portion OF this state, beginning october
Y at Belle Fourche and closing the 18th
at Pierre. While announcements do not
state the purposes for which the horses
are wanted, but as a certain standard of
weight, height. color and age limit Is re-
Quired, and the agent having charge OF
the purchasing says they are for q firm
Of winnipeg dealers. and from the re-
auirements he would guess that they are
intended for cavalry horses" as they
have 10 come up TO the standards re-
qulred for that service.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS RULING
IN EAST GALTCTA
CARS PLAN Is OUTLINED
In AcceptInE/C Count BobrInsIsy Tells
How They Expect TO BeorRsn-
ise the Province on Rus
sian Ideals.
Mayor Of Lemberg Informally Sur.
renders the Government to the
Russian Authorities.

! PETROGRAD. Sept 3o-Dispatches re-
ceived from Lemberg Galacia declare
that all prominent Austrian provincial
and city officials. together with the
judges. tho arohbishops Of all the
churches and the rabbis. attended the
establ shment OF Russian civil govern
ment over eastern Galacia and the as
sumption Of the office OF governor general
by Count Bobrinsky.
NJ. Rutovsky. mayor OF Lemberg in
formally surrendering the government
spoke in Polish. He continued:
mot without our cooperation have the
Austro- II Hungarian troops left Lemberg
without firing a shot. There was no
struggle here. thanks 20 our efforts. We
believe your eKcellency has been informed
that your troops found here cooperation
and a cordial reception. In proffering
the government OF this capital allow me
tu express my gratitude to the former
military governor who essened our hard
ships"
Count Bobrnsky replied in Russian
After thanking the mayor for keeping
order In the town, he said.
Original Population Russian,
II think II necessary TO acqualnt you
with the leading principles OF my policy.
/ consider Lemberg and east Galacia the
real origin Of great Russia. since the
original population was Russia The re-
organisation will be based on Russian
ideals. We will Immediately introduce
the Russian language md Russian Gus
toms. These steps will be taken with
the necessary care We shall at first
Limit this to the appointment Of Russian
governors and other officials. Many OF
the present executives will not be replaced.
We shall forbid the convocation OF your
Legislature during the war. All social
and political organizations must be dis
continued and may resume their activities
only by permission. These precepts OBJ
tain only In east Galacia; west Galacia
will be treated differently"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
REPORTS AGREE
FOR FIRST TIME
Official Statements from Three War
Offices Are in Accord on Situa-
ton in France.
CLAIMS LARGELY NEGATIVE
Allies Say They Are Holding own
and Teutons Say Result Of Fight
ing Indecisive-No Con nfirma-
tiOn of German Defeat.

LONDON, Sept. so.-For the first time
In this war OF nine nations. there IL
some concordance in the drift OF tho
reports from the headquarters Of the
three armies holding the center of the
stage in France, which is still the thea
ter where the most important operations
are in progress. 1t is, however. to be
noted that corroboration by one side OF
claims OF the other is largely negative.
The French advances from Verdun and
Toul have been renewed is the Ger
man report Of yesterdays fighting on the
eastern end OF the line. and the commu-
nication OF General Joffre, commander
in-chief of the French forces, agrees with
it in the statement that his troops have
made slight progress" in that field.
At the other end OF the 50-mile line,
the allies ARE holding their own, is the
report from the British headquarters.
and Berlin announcement seems indI-
rectly to admit this claim by announcing
that the battles on this end have been
indectsive.
In the center, the French commander
in-chief claims slight progress. Accord
ing to another version OF the report from
the German headquarters the French at
tacks from Verdun and Toul have been
repulsed
Confirmation OF a news agency story
that the German right wing had been
broken, and was in flight. is still lacking.
Commentators show much scepticism Of
this report. although they consider the
breaking OF the German right wing would
be only a natural result of the great
turning movement the present status Of
which is pictured in the French official
announcement of yesterday. This shows
that the allies have pushed pacK the in
vaders in this region until the German
right wing is virtually at right angles
with the rest OF the lines.
The fact that the German army head
quarters admit that their great efforts
to throw back the pressure OF the allies
have proved indecisive Is regarded In
England as significant.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01


known. In any case the town is we'll pro
vlsioned and defended. The German
losses in the last few days must have
been enormous. Certainly many thou
sands have fallen"
Germans Wish 10 Save Monumen nts.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram com
pany from Amsterdam states that a tele-
gram from Brussels. reaching Amster-
dam by way OF Berlin. says:
In the battle around Malines the Ger
man artillery was instructed not to bonn
bard the town in order to spare the ca
thedral. The Belgians themselves threw
heavy shells into the town from Fort
Woellhein.
THE commander OF the German troops
around Antwerp announces his readiness
to make the following agreement with
the Belgian government and the Ameri-
can and Spanish ministers:
III the Belgian military authorities will
agree not to use the monuments OF the
city and particularly the steeples OF the
churches, for military purposes the Ger
mana will spare these monuments 50 far
as possible while using the high ex-
plosive power OF modern shells"
BOmba rdment 10 Ineffective,
ANTWERP. Sept. 3o.--CBy way OF Lon
dom IAN official statement issued by the
Belgian general staff today says:
"A vigorous German bombardment Of
forts Woelhein. wavre and ~. Catherine,
which was continued throughout the
night. Rbated at I o'clock this morning
The assailants did not succeed in silenc-
ing the guns OF the Belgian forts nor in
any way lowering the morale OF the gar
risons Of the forts.
AT no point did the German infantry
dare to nave against our first lines OF
defense. Only one attempt was directed
against forts I4ezele and Breedonk. Our
troops holding positions between these
works. allowed the enemy to advance
until they they were within close range,
when the artillery and infantry, working
in n remarkable combination. showered
the attacking column with a hail OF pro-
jectiles and bullets. which threw their
ranks into disorder and compelled a
preclpltate retreat. In short. the events
OF the day confirm the confidence OF
BelgiAns in the power Of resistance OF
their national redoubt."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
IDEAL WEATHER
MARKS OPENING
OF AXIS HIGHWAY
Ccontlnued from Page one)

NNNhN'"N'N ''N''' No. N'NF
numerous than have ever been shown in
connection with previous cRrnivals. All
the attractions are high class. clean and
worth seeing. ana include features that
are amazing. instructive. mysterious,
spectacular OF thrilling. as the case
may be
A blaze Of lights moro numerous and
powerful than ever before, makes both
the city streets and the Highway grounds
as bright at night as In the daytime,
For the first time. the entire lighting
system was turned on last evening by
the electric light company. which was
done much with money and effort OF its
own to perfect the illumination plans
for the festival. Thousands OF bulbs
have been used. and on the carnival
srounds many OF the large new nitrogen
lamps have been Installed These have
Tungsten filaments enclosed In nitro
gen gas. instead Of vacuum The pillar
lights at street corners are also an In
novation which will prove popular and
viii be added TO in the future.
Many Are Expected.
The assured success OF the carnival and
other festivities has led the board OF
governors OF Ak-Sar-Ben to expect
crowds totaling $4,000 to be present dur
ing the ten days OF the festival program.
To care for the immense thronss, elabo-
rate preparations have been made. These
include the listing OF several thousand
rooms where visitors may be aceommo-
dated. The Information bureau az 1873
Howard street has already been opened
just across the street from the main
entrance TO the Highway, where people
desiring rooms may secure such, and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

where omahans with rooms 10 let may
list them. Two telephones, Douglas 2502
and Douglas ESQ are provided.
on the Plaza grounds, Police Sergeant
Anton Nanous. n veteran In the Ak-Sar-
Ben service, has Plaza patrol OF uni
formed officers to handle the crowds and
guard against possible trouble OF any
kind. He says that he expects none. as
the appearance OF the crowd Ia unusually
good. and no pickpockets or similar crooks
have been seen so far. Plalnclothes men
are numerous. 10 II will 20 hard with
anyone who attempts to take advantage
OF visitors.
Beachey's BIpIane Attractive.
Tho exhibit OF the Beachey biplane on
the Highway has already become one OF
the feature attractions. Everybody Is
looking forward to the stunts Lincoln
Bcaohey win do In the air next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday lie has been
seourel az free attraction, at enormous
expense to the Ak-sar- Ben management.
and many people are known to be plan
ming visit to Omaha just to see him
To insure smooth management OF tho
festival. Samson, the lord high chancellor
OF King Ak-Sar-Ben, has moved his Of
fices TO the carnival grounds, In the per
son OF ]. Dad" Weaver he Is constantly
at work perfectlng the big affair and
looking after the requirements OF the
kings subjects, Assisting him are Fred
Schamel and Charles Karbach. chief and
assistant superintendent OF the grounds.
and Charles Hatch. manager OF the World
at Home shows.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Vienna Will Erect
Isolation Hospital
for Cholera Victims

PARIS. Sept @-Ths municipal coun.
Gil OF Vienna has voted 1000 crowns
(seo00oO for the construction of isolation
hospitals near that city in anticipation OF
an epidemic Of Aslatic cholera. This in
formation IL forwarded by the Milan
correspondent Of the Paris Midi. who has
reached Milan from the Austrian capital
Continuing. the dispatch says that the
cholera has been reported in various de-
tachments Of the army. Whether any
cases have yet been discovered In Vienna
is not disclosed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
THOUSAND REFUGEES
ARRIVE FROM DENMARK

NEW YORK. sept S.-The Danish
steamer United states reached New York
today from Christiania with 1O43 pas
sengers, mostly American refugees The
only other transatlantic liner expected
here today was the steamer Napoeli from
Palermo The Cunarder Mauretsina sailed
for Liverpool at I O'Clock this morning
and the New York and Adriatic were due
10 leave at noon for the same port on
these three steamers las persons had
booked passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
CHANCE SAYS HE HAS
NO BASE BALL PLANS

CHICAGO. Sept. D-Frank Chance,
former manager of the Chicago Cubs.
and more recently manager OF the New
York Americans, was emphatic last
night in telling friends that he had no
baseball plans In mind at present. Chance
and Mrs. Chance reached here today by
automobile from New York. They will
continue in few days by train TO their
home in Southern California.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Italian Torpedo Boat
is Sunk by a Mine

ROME Sept. 3o.-(va Paris.)-An Ital-
ian torpedo boat is reported TO have been
sunk today by a mine between Venice and
Comacchio in the Adristic sea. No con-
firmadon OF the report can be obtained
In official circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Austrian Warship
Reported TOrpedOed

LONDON. Sept SO,-A dispatch 20 the
Times from Milan gives. under reserve.
report that while two Austrian war
ships were attempting a sortie from Cat
tAro ons OF them Wss torpedosd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
kAISER'S PEDIGREE STOCK
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

LONDON. Sept SO.-uoI7 a. MIA dis
patch to the star from Petragrad says
that amons the remarkable war trophies
arriving at Smolensk is the entire stock
OF Emperor Williams famous pedigree
cattle and stud horses. captured by the
Russians from the emperor's estate at
Rominten in East Prussls, They were
taken to Moscow and presented 20 the
Russian Agricultural Institute for dis
tHbuuon TO agricultural breeding assoeia-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

Bee readers are too intelligent to over
took the opportunities in the want Ad"
eOluRna. They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
The National Capital
wsdae.day. septsmssr so. IOI4
The senate.

The senate.
Net at II a. m.
Finance committee continued work on
the war revenue bill.
The fight on the conference report on
the Clayton bill was continued.
The House.
Met at noon.
Debate was resumed on the bill for
codification OF the printing laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
BELGIAN S0RTIES
ARE SUCCESSFUL

continue from Page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bushes.
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
TURNING
MOVE IN NORTH
Is DEVELOPING
CONTINUED from Page oneO

on our right wing in France. but
nothing decisive. The center is
quiet The French advances in the
vicinity OF verdun and Toul have
been renewed"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
TURKS DISLIKE The
BRITISH ATTITUDE

Continued from Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
WAR TAX CONFEREES
AGREE ON MEASURE
House Wins Out on Contention That
Law Should Become Effective
at Once.

The conferees on the war tax bill put
the finishing touches on the measure
today when the republican conferees were
called in for the first time and shown
the agreement made by the democratic
colleagues.
The House won out in its contention
that the taxes should go into effect inn
mediately. The Senate provision was
that they should become effective thir-
ty days after the passage of the bill.
War Tax Conferees Agree.
The conferees. on the war tax bill
reached a final agreement last night,
Until then only the democratic mem
bers of the conference committee had
been in consultation. This morning the
republican members were called in and
told what the democrats had done.
The bill as finally agreed upon in
conference will raise only 100000, 900,
it is estimated, instead of 100000, 900.
The conferees decided to strike out the
increased tax on beer carried in the
Senate and to leave the tax of $1.50
a barrel as provided in the House meas
ure. They also struck out the tax of
> cents a gallon on rectified spirits
provided in the Senate bill. These
Examinations will reduce the revenue
about s20,0O0.OOo. Some increases were
made on other things over the rates
carried in the Senate bill. The con-
ferees decided not to replace in the
bill the tax of cents a gallon on gaso-
line carried in the House and stricken
out in the Seante.
The conferees decided to throw out
the increased tax on beer, the tax on
rectified spirits and the tax on gaso-
line, in order to bring about an early
agreement. 1t was understood that the
House would make a long fight over
the tax on beer and spirits and the
Senate would oppose vigorously the tax
on gasoline.
The Senate amendment reducing the
proposed tax on bank capital and sur
plus from So to 81 a thousand was re-
tanned. The Senate proposal to tax
domestic sweet and dry. wines cents a
gallon, with a tax of So cents gallon
on brandies used in the Notifications
of wines, also was retained. The Sem
ate amendment increasing the tax on
tobacco manufacturers and dealers was
agreed to, and with few exceptions the
stamp taxes were not disturbed. Stock
brokers will be taxed $40 a year in
stead of $50. The graduated tax or
theaters also was changed slightly
the final rates being as follows:
Theaters with seating capacity OF
go or less will pay SIS year: 500 ca
pacity. $50: 500 capacity, SIS; more
than 500 capacity, 500 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
E}irths Reported.

The following births have been re
porte. to the health department In the
last wenny-four hours:
Geo; rye W. and Cora Wallace. boy.
job c. and Minnie Wilson, boy.
job n and Lillian Walker, boy.
En- DC and Matte Vann, girl.
Oh; Hles L. and Altheda Spangler. boy
Mic kael ]. and Lillian Sullivan. boy.
Fit. hugh L. and Annie r. Rodgers,
boy.
cha ries H. and Nettie NJ. Robb. girl
JAG, 10 and Sara Mensh. boy.
Hin, 20 and Nancy E. Loental, boy.
lam es and Margaret Kendall, girl
Har ~ L. and Bernice Hart. boy.
Chal les f. b. ana hoha 1h-
girl.
John NJ ana mae henoei SUI,
John M. ana Josephiio ~ -
boy. ,;-,
wi1n,. &C. and Annie R. Farran, girl
George v. anu oi"a W. W
girl.
Tsr,n Nv. and Laura E. Barnes, boy
Erader ick A. and Marie Bobbitt, boy
-. mad Mamie Z. Frederick, boy
Raymon L. '~
girl. r,,,.r how
SIarS,and and Minnie Pediford. boy
Gharles a nd lila Mallory, boy.
uarrv q ; ind Pauline Lenard. boy
Bennett an d Al del Lewis, girl
William A. ant IDA kenoad,. girl
Iemuel F. Ind Ida keyS, boy.
Dufus IT an Fl NINA Kenney, girl.
H Har and Fra noes E. Gibson. girl.
Genrga and Nut Ida Glanton, girl.
t;us and a, lnie Adams, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

William Carey, twenty-three years
old, of Brunswick, Md. was found dead
along the railroad tracks two miles
west of Brunswick. He is supposed
to have fallen from a train and was
run over. His skull was crushed and
both legs cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

Bitten by a ma
feeding at her
Mrs. Nora Adams
of Middletown. NJ
old baby are both
teur treatment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

a dog, which she was
h ONE last Thursday,
wife of Ross Adams,
A. and her ten-month-
u Undergoing the Pas
a. Baltimore hospital.