davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Department Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-(Speciai Tele-
gram) - Nebraska pensions granted
Gansada CeuIk, Fairfield, sl2; Sarah G
Walker. Hebron. Sl2; Carrie ]. Crawford
Wymore; sl2; Calista A. Mcdonald, Bell
Postoffice established at Sandstone
ran River county South Dakota, with
John p. Eisentraut as postmaster
Nebraska postmasters appointed. Gllead
mayer county, Levin Mckinney, vice
II. ., Allen; Jansen. Jefferson county
pole cheyenne county. Cora ID, Barlow
vice l.. r. Barlow; Memphis, Saunders
county, Seth s. Fry, vice NJ. l.. Clouse
G HesIInS an merry county yernon /
county Lula X. King, vice l.. W. Hall
Stapleton. Logan county. Otis L. New
kirk' vice John Armour; TrumbulI. Clay
county. George w. Cochran, vice w. p
Postmasters reappolnted:
In Nebraska-Hildreth, Franklin county
James F. Lantz; Lewellen, Garden county
county, John PurneI; stamford, Harlar
county, Calvin r. Lewis; Surprise, Butler
county Kate Dibble; Upland. Franklin
county. Harry c. Rogers
South Dakota-Novak, Lawrence county
Nellie Cindel; Eals, Potter county, j. i
Adrian; Elk Mountain, Custer county
Frank c. Blaine; Farley, Mellette county
| Nell c. Farley; Fort Bennett, STANLEY
county, Addie p. Thomas; Gallup. Hardfd
county, Louise Hagstrom: Garland, stan
| ley county, Hattie Adams; Covert, Hard
! ing county, Howard A. Jacobs; Graham
! Bennett county, john Graham Grover
! Coddington county, Emil Pinhot; Gran,
! Valley. Corson county, Charley Sands
/ Hanna, Lawrence county, Carl A. Peters
| Harding. Grove, Stanley county William
| II. Crowley Hilland, Stanley county
Isaac N. GULL; HOpewell, Stanley county
/ r. n. Meyers; Houdek. Hand county
Christian II. Beck; Howell. Hand county
John Wilson; Hufften, Brown county
| James w Morse; Kirby, Stanley county
! Sena Christensen; Ladne, Harding county
/ 1luf \. Hole; Lindsay, Stanley county
! kay ID. Walker; Line, Harding county
viii Irvine; Lithia, Fall River county
f, Siah A. Williams; Willard Faux county
! Nicholas Wik; Minnekanta, Fall Rive
county, Matte r. Shelton; Moenvill,
Stanley county. Mary Roseth; Mohlei
Custer county. John c. Mohler; Moor
Pennington county, Theodore j. Sherwood
Mullen, Gregory county, ePter J. Smith
Murchison, Harding county, Hyatt /
| Porter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
RUSSIAN BEAR Is
CROWDING AUSTRIA

CONTINUED from Page one)
has been series of fights on an In
creasing scale until third river known
as the Foul Lipa was reached. The fight
for the possession OF the valley of the
Foul Llpa was severe. The Austrians
realized the strength of the Russians and
had strongly fortified a naturally formid
able position. This was carried after an
obstinate fight. The Austrian force, a
whole army corps, lost about lralf OF its
strength.
These actions occupied the Russian
left. its right still being in Russian ter.
'itory. 1t is evident that all the actions
were part of a concerted movement with
the surrounding of Lemberg at It's objec-
tive, thus dealing a death blow to the
Austrian defense"
Russians I'm East Prussia.
LONDON, Sept. 3-Q:l3 a. MIA dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram company
from Petrograd (st, Petersburg) gives the
following official announcement:
The battle on the east front In Galicia
was participated in by the Twelfth Aus
TRAN corps. which had only been trans
ferred from the Rumanian frontier on
August g. The Austrian army has been
reinforced by numerous bodies OF the
Landsturm.
our troops continue the offensive in
creasingly and our cavalry division has
penetrated far into the interior OF East
Prussia, destroying means OF communi-
cation. They have also occupied a sta
ton in the Koerschen region and Soldeau
and sensburg.
The German forces remain inactive.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
JAPAN LANDS MORE
MEN AT LUNG KOW

Continued from Page One)
yond the confines of the German leased
territory. Knowing, however, that It's
protest would be useless, the foreign OF
flee at the same time requested the
British and Japanese authorities TO con-
fine their operations to the zone extend
ing on the north from Lung kow 10
Lao Chow, and on the south to the
nreviously prescribed fighting area
Neither legation, however, accepted these
limitations.
The British regiments which are eN-
pected to take part in the investment Oh
Using Tau are still at Tien Tsin.
The foreign office later in the day
notified the foreign diplomats here that
Germany, Japan and Great Britain were
transpressing Chinese neutrality In Shah
Tung province and at the same time eN-
pressed regret that China was unaple W
prevent such transgression'
Tho pote declares that China Woulu
continue 10 enforce it's regulations re-
srectine neutrality outside of the zone
Rounded Inv Lung Kow and Liza Chow on
tha north and the breadth of the kiao
Chow neutral sphere on the soulh' Inc
note concludes WIN Iheso =,
But il Is still incumbent on 'he
Iigerent powers to respect the terrltorla,
and administrative rights OF CHINA anu al
pcrsons and properties within the area
defined above"
w,u Not Involve. United States.
WASHINGTON, sept. S'-American OF
f,cials today took the view that inasmucn
as China had not made formal protest
ana had announced that it would not op,
nose the Japanese troops. there was not
likely to be any diplomatic complications
involving the United States resulting IRON
the landing of Japanese troops on chi
nesa territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Nebraska
Omaha Woman Sues
Omaha Saloon Men
in Beatrice Court

BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept 3.-(Special)-
Emma +. Lindsay OF Omaha, Tuesday
brought a damage suit for $4,000 in the
Gage county district court against
Charles Lewis and l.. II. Peterson, saloon
keepers at Omaha, and their bondsmen,
the Illinois Surety company, for herself
and as next friend, for her minor son,
James Lindsay r., Mrs. Lindsay alleges
that the defendants sold Intoxicating
liquors to her husband. James Lindsay,
from November, 1911. to April Is, 1914 She
further alleges he was unable to perform
his work and lost his position. The clerk
of the district court was unable to give
any reason for the filing of the case in
this county instead of in Douglas county
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
WILSON TO ADDRESS
CONGRESS ON WAR TAX

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Pres'dent VIII
son will appear before joint session OF
congress tomorrow afternoon at l2:50
o'clock TO ask for a war tax measure to
raise 500, 100000 annually. This announce
ment was made today, following a visit
Of Democratic Leader Underwood to the
White House. In his message the presi-
dent will not advise means Of raising the
money.
Arrangements were made for a joint
session OF house and senate. Chairman
Underwood announced that the ways and
means committee would meet Saturday oil
Monday. Suggestions for taxes are pour
ing into the capitol and White House
from every side
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
The Twenty-Year TEST.

Some twenty yesrs ago used Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Geo. w. Brock, pub
Usher OF the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Nd.
Il discovered that it was quick and
safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then no
one can sell me anything said TO be Just
as good During all these years / have
used it and recommended IL many times,
and il has never disappointed anyone"
For sale by all druggists.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
oOlfax Pioneers. Have Picnic.

SCHUYLER, Neb Sept. S.-The Old
Settlers Thirteenth annual picnic was at
tended by the largest attendance since
its organization. About 500 registered
Roast OK. bread and coffee was served
free as long as it lasted. In the after
noon North Bend played Schuyler a ten
inning game, resulting in the score of 2
to in favor of the visitors. Dancing
was INDUCED in during the afternoon
and evening 1t was voted to hold the
next meeting at Lehigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
KEARNEY PARTY RETURNS
HOME FROM EUROPE

KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 3.-Mrs. w. H.
Arnold, daughter and neice of this city,
arrived home Tuesday after a summer
spent in Europe, from which country it
seemed for a time they would not be
able to return in time for Miss Arnold
to take up her duties In the city schools
here. The Kearney party secured trans
portation on the st. Louis and had such
distinguished fellow passengers as the
British and French ambassadors to the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
T. W. GREGORY SWORN IN
AS ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Sept 3-Thomas w.
Gregory Of Austin, Tex. was sworn in
today as attorney general of the United
States. The oath was administered by
Chief Justice White Later ]. C. Nc
Reynolds, the retiring attorney general,
took the oath as an associate justice
the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
U. S. ARMY MEN, PERMITTED
WITH TWO FIGHTING FORCES

WASHINGTON, Sept. s-rhe War de-
partment was informed today by the
Russian. German and French govern
ments that only army officers of their
allies would be permitted to accompany
their loops in the field. The War depart
ments request TO send observers with
the Austrian and British forces was
granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Auto victims win Recover.

ALBION, Neb,, Sept. 3-(Special.) MIR.
Gaul Byrnes and Miss Carney, who were
both seriously injured by the overturning
of an automobile, have regsined conscious
ness after hours and physicians think
both will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
AIbIon Farm House Burned.

ALBION, Neb.. Sept Especial 1.-THE
farm house of A. t. Hin was destroyed by
fire Tuesday evening. The origin OF the
fire is not known. The loss was partially
covered by insurance. Citizens from town
with automobiles, buckets and ropes saved
'he rest of the farm buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Daniel steele.

MILTON. Mass, Sept 3.-Rev- panlel
steele. first president OF Syracuse UNI
,,ersitv. died at his home last night attei
a long illness. He was 80 years Old Prol,
wubur steel OF Denver university and
Rev. Charles steele Of Golden Coio'' are
among the children who survive nim'
Miss Pearl r. Taylor.
Miss Pearl f. Taylor. niece OF Cade'
royIor collector of customs. died TO-DAY
Of the latter's home. She was 81 years Ole
and lived in Wichita. Kan. Heart trouble
was the cause of death The funeral VIII
no held Sunday and burial will be IN
Forest Lawn.
william II. Lents.
BENEDICT, Neb.. Sept. 3.-Cspeciai')
William II. Lentz. living three miles
south of town, died suddenly this morn
ing NJ apoplexy He was IS years old
and leaves a wife and three sons. lie has
lived in York county for thirty years.
Mrs. Katherine Latshaw.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. S.-tspeclal)-
Mrs. Katherine Latshaw, pioneer res
Ident OF the Cortland vicinity, died
"wednesday morning OF paralysis, aged
"a years She is survived by family OF
six children, three sons and three daugh'
tiers.
Mrs. Frank MCGEE.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Sept. S.--(Special.)-
Mrs. Frank McGee, an old resident Of
this city, passed away on Wednesda,
after a lingering illness. The McGeei
have lived in this city since the earl!
days
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Nebraska
FOURTH REGIMENT WINNER
Omaha Company Distinguishes Itself
for Bravery in the Battle.
CAPTURES TWO COMPANIES
No Court Martial Has been Neces-
sRry Because Of the Excellent
Behavior OF the Members Mt
the state Encampment.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, ASHLAND,
Neb., Sept. 3, 19l4.-A sharp general en-
gagement took place between the Fifth
and Fourth regiments Of the Nebraska
National Guard on the outskirts OF Ash
land, ending in a complete victory for the
latter. Not only did the Fourth infantry
practically annihilate its opponent, but
also succeeded in capturing its staff Of
ficers, Company OF the Fourth in
fantry, from Omaha. under the COM
mand Of Captain Yates, figured promi-
nently in the battle. succeeding In cap
turing two of the enemy's companies,
Each Of the regiments left camp In the
morning in light marching order, taking
rations with them
Outposts OF the warning regiments came
in contact with one another shortly after
dinner near the bluffs of the Platte river,
A general engagement was soon in or
der all along the Burlington railroad
tracks, which the Fourth was defending.
Il was while the Fifth regiment was at
tempting to storm the Fourth regiment
defenses that it lost so heavily.
The judges of the mimic battle were
for the Fourth nfantry-L,ieutenant J.
V. Stol. U. S. A: Lieutenant j. "
Gregg, U. S. A. and Lieutenant De
Lancy, U. s. A.. while for the Fifth In
fantry the following we're Judges: Lieu
tenant Terrell U. S. A; Captain Hamil-
ton and Lieutenant Mackelroy. Major j.
M. Birkner acted as chief umpire.
Camp Notes.
The army bakery will leave camE
| Wednesday to return to the army schoo
| at Fort Leavenworth.
| Officers of Company u, Fourth resl,
ment entertained all officers OF the tlrs'
| battalion Tuesday at dinner.
All fuel used in the camp is taken from
| the government reserve facing the caml
on the east. Only the dead timber II
| used.
The signal corps of Fremont was paiS
| Wednesday by Captain Stritzinger' ". .
A. as was also the Twenty.ninth IN
| fantry of the regular army, Whlch Is II
camp with the militiamen
The discipline of the camp has peen :,
| good that so far no COURTS artlai nav
! been held All the men placed unuer ar,
rest are for minor offenses, inc prlso .hnt
merely being given extra duties Tor thel
! Irregularities.
] A number of the militiamen telgnnt
| sickness after being told of the long hlkt
| they were to take Thursday were SCOT
! sobered up upon inspection by the canl
doctors They were given extra iauBu'
work for their pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

u WHNNWF IUnNC
aids digestion. Electric Bitters will in
crease your appetite. help digest your
food and tone up your system. SOC and
d. All Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

the first Monday in June, 1914, or as
soon thereafter as possible, appoint for
each clubAA enrolment committee Of
three which may consist of the Sec
retary and county committeeman from
the said club and third member to
be designated by tle county COM
mittee, by whom said enrolment shall
be conducted. The enrolment book
shall be kept in the custody of the
secretary or at such place as shall be
designated by the enrolment commit
tee. The cub roll shall be open to
inspection hy any member OF the party.
IL. On the last Tuesday in July
in each election year. which shall be
he last day Of enrolment. the club
books shall close, and within three
days thereaoer each secretary shall
transmit the original roll to the coun-
ty chairman, who shall forthwith
cause 10 be made and shall certify
a copy thereof and file the same with
the c.cTE OF the court for public in
spcction at all times. At least ten
DAYS before the first primary the
county committee shall meet after
tGl"" daYs published notice in a news
paper of general circulation in the
cOulI,y of time and place of meet
INK and examine the rolls. Any PEI
sol may complain of errors therein
and ,..e county committee. after hear
iLg complaints, shall in fair and i'm
partial manner correct and purge the
.Dll. striking off the names OF ali
persons not residing in the club dis
rict for which each roll was made
up or otherwise improperly enrolled,
and adding any names improgerl'
emitted. Provided, no name shall
be stricken irCm any club roll with
oGt three days notice by mail to the
address, appearing on the club
roll to the person whose name is
proposed to be dropped from the
roll to show cause why said
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

(5) "Primary" means the primary
election, whether for lnlted
States or State or county offices.
ca CLUB district" means the te"-
ritory set apart for each democratic
club, whether it be ward or town
ship or a subdivision thereof.
(S) The partl" means the demo-
cratic party of South Carolina.
60 RULES" means tlis constitution
and rules (eXcept in section l where
the term means the constitution and
rules formerly in cffect)
GO) inhabitants means the number
Of inhabitants according 20 the federal
census last taken.
CLUES.
3. One or more clubs shall he or
ganizcd in each township or ward. eA-
cept as hereinafter provided. ca;G u
which club shall have a distinct title.
"The-------dem club. anu
shall elect n president and one OF
more Vice rI"stGcntS 4 S"cr"'&.N ard
i ir"G>L3"r. and m.v rIy" t,lr i1.!I|-
ing working committees. Of not less
than three members each, viz: \ COM
Mitic" OF Registration. an ",".H;''"
committee and such o-hcr committee"
Is 20 each club may seem C%pcu:"Mi.
In the "bGCmcC Of -" secretary O.
in case OF his inability to act. an
less il is othcrwis" pICrii"d in th"as
rules. he shall de-. ..gi!at" another Ei2,-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

cant for membership, or voter, shall he
q years of age. or shall become so
before the succeeding General electiorl
and be white democrat. He shall
be a citizen of tie United States and
of this State. No person shall belong
to any club or vote in any primary
unless he has resided in the State two
years and in the county six months
prior to the succeeding general elcc-
ton and in the club district 60 days
prior to the first primary following
his offer 10 enroll: Provided, That
public school teachers and ministers
Of the gospel in charge OF regular
O.ganiniZcd church shall be exempt
from the provisions of this section as
10 residence. if Otherwise qualified.
:. Every negro applying for men
horShip in & democratic club, or Of
fcrirG 10 vote in a primary. must
DrCduce written statement Of ten
renutabln white men. who Shtl
";,ar that slcv know Of their OwH
knGwicdgr that the applicant or voter
voted for Gen Hampton in 1876, ana
has v0-"d thc democratic ticket con-
tinuOUSiy since. Tn" .diG StHjC""H;
shall be- placed in the ballot box b" tie
managers and returned with the poll
lis 10 tn" county "lairman. TIA"
m4EagCrS 81 c,"cii"u shall keep 4
sopT!air l,St &. t!i" n"hl"@ Of al n"hra
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28
NEW RULES ARE ADOPTED TO SAFEGUARD
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
FuIl Text Of Constitution and Bylaws Passed by
the South Carolina Democratic
Convention
.,u-...L- -s,.-r,I1-,~r.a-as

Der of the club to perform his duties.
/. The president or five members
shall have power TO call all special
meetings Of the club (cXccpt for re-
organization, provided for in the sue
ceading sectionl, and at all special
meetings one-tcnth Of the membe
shall be necessary to constitute
quorum for he transaction OF bEsin?"S
ness, of which meeting At least 4S
hours public notice shall lie given.
>. The club sha;l ,meet on the
fourth Saturday in April OF each cleo
ton year for reorganization: Pro-
yided. That the county committee may,
name an other day within the same
week for such club meetings by giving
at least two weeks notice by adver-
tiacment IL one or more county pa
pcrs. In case any existing club shall
fail to reorganize on the day fixed,
the county committee may fix day
for such club to meet for reorganiza-
ton by giving two weeks notice, as
provided in this section.
Tic qualifications for member
sSAAin any CLUB of the party in tHif
State, and for voting at primary
shall be rs follows, viz: The appii-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

Following is the full text of the con-
stitution and rules of the dcmocra'ic
party of the State of South Carolina
adopted at the state convention Ill Co.
lumbia. May 90 and q, 1914.
l. At the convention OF the demo
cratic party of the State OF SoHth
Carolina begun and holden at Co.
lumbia on the Goth day of May in the
wear 1914, the following rules are or
dained and established in place OF the
constitution and rules heretofore III
force which are hereby declared Eull
and void.
Meaning Of Words.
9. The words and phrases used IN
thesee rules snail, unless the same lie
plainly inconsistent Win the context
be construed as :o;.Hr'&:
Q County com"riitee' means the
county executive &C. iuitiee.
(2) County chairman" means tAe
chairman of the Co.nIr executive
committee.
(3) State comm tee means the
State executive committee.
(4) "State chair ian" means the
chairmn OF the sta. executive COM
mittee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28
Number Is

name should not be dropped. When
the rolls have been revised and
corrected by the said county committee
they shall be certified to and returned
20 the respective secretaries Of each
club and shall thereupon become
the official club rolls and no names
shall be added Hereinafter except by
order of Judge of competent juris-
dicton. Upon the completion of said
revision the county choirman shall
Immediately file in the office of the
clerk of court a list duly certified
by him of all names addet or dropped
from said roll, with age, place or
residence and occupation, which list
shall be preserved by the clerk along
with the duplicate roll on file in his
office and any person may there N
spe,t said roll and list OF corrections
at all tim IS. The ori9'nii roll shall
r. returned to the secre -lry Of zach
club and by him delivered to the
managers Of the primary election
before the hour of opening the polls;
and no persons shall be allowed to vote
at said election whose name does not
appear on said original roll as herain
required. The managers Of election
shall return said rolls to the SECRETARY
of the club Immediately after the
counting Of the votes and the declara-
ton of the result, or as soon there
after as practicable: Provided, II
The original roll be lost or miscar-
ricd a copy of the duplicate as correc-
ted by the county committee and filed
IN AZ clerks office, such copy to be
certified to by him, shall be used In
place Of the original. -.
! Special Provision for Charleston.
13. Provided, however, That with
in the city limits of all cities Of over
10000 inhabitants the following pro-
pisions shall obtain:
Continued on page six)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

s. (a) In cities Of over 10000 in
habitants one or more clubs sGall be
organized in each of the wards. Each
ward shall he a club district.
(b) In cities or towns CT less than
10000 inhabitants the county commit
zee may authorize the consolidation
of two or more wards to form a club
district and where townships are en-
braced in whole or in part in such
cities or towns, the county committee
maypermit the voters residing in Sach
township to belong to a club located
in such town or city and to vote IN
such CITY or town in the club nearest
to their respective residence, caicu-
lated by TIE nearest practicable route:
Provided. No person shall be enrolled
or vote ont Of the county in which ne
resides. In cities or towns which are
not divided into wards the count;
committee may designate the extent Of
the club district Each territory so dos
ignated for a-club SHALL be its club dis
trict.
(c) In all o.her cases the voter
must enroll in the club nearest his
place or residence, caculated bY tN'
nearest practicable route and can vol"
only at the voting place Of such G. .
and the territory included by '%:iS
test shall be considered the club dis
trict Of such club.
Id No person shall be enrolled j.
any club or take part in any ciEb
meeting or vote in any primary or D
elected a delegate TO the county con-
vention, except in the club district II
which he resides.
(e) There shall be in no case more
than one voting place for each clI3.
No club shall have less than p men-
bers. Provided, however. That any
county committee may permit the cr-
ganization of a club of less than -
members at inaccessible points where
there are less than % voters.