davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
HUNGARIANS ARE TNSULTED
Those in Omaha, vexed at Reports
They Are Not Patriotic.
READY TO SHOULDER ARMS
Many Though Now CitiEcus Of the
United states Declare Tbey Arc
Ready to Defend Their
NaterIapd.

4 published report to the effect that
l.So0 or more Hungarians In Omaha AMI
South Omaha are taking but slight in
terest In the trouble OF their native coun-
| try, and that in the event OF revolution
only q few will return to take up arms.
has caused widespread Indignation in
the Nebraska colony.
! The majority Of HungarianS in Omaha
arc already naturslized and are citizens
of the United States, but that their love
FOR the mother country is stn strong is
shown by list being passed around.
which already has the names Of over 100
mon who will return to fight,
/ Henry Pollack OF the Willow Springs
! brewery. a deputized vice consul here
says that the report published. which
/ intimates that the Hungarians arc not
! patriotic. is an insult
In the Union Pacific shops are many
! Hungarians who earn from 50 to So a
/ Cay, and have been American citizens for
/ years, and have raised families in
1 Omaha These men stand ready to quit
/ their jobs and go back to the country
/ which gave them birth and where many
| dear ones are.
Ready to Defend Country.
The Union Pacific shop 70 only one
place. In the smelling works, in South
! Omaha packing houses. in all the bic
plants where men are employed, there is
/ not Hungarian but I'm whose breast
beats a heart that is filled with love for
| the mother soil
Hungary has borne the unjust taxa
/ ton of Austria for years and years. There
! is not Hungarian in Omaha but remem-
hers that he came here to make a living
/ because Austrian injustice made life i'm
possible in his own beautiful land. Now
that there is a chance to make that coun-
! try free, do you think they will not avail
| themselves Of it?
This threatened war. as ! understand
| it., is the outcropping of the big powers
ambitions to absorb the smaller European
countries. AS it stands now, the very
greed of each Of these big powers will
prevent this assimilation, but while the
turmoil is on, Hungarians will revolt
against Austria's unjust rule and try to
gain their freedom"
Charles Bagyi president of the local
| Hungarian federation, is taking the
names of Hungarians who will return to
! the old country to fight, should il be-
| come necessary, AS soon as word is re-
ceived here from the Hungarian consul
at Chicago. a war fund will also be
created and subscriptions taken from all
| Hungarians and persons interested in
/ Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
DRY WEATHER DOES NOT
HURT THE GROWING CORN

General Manager Stenger Of the ST.
Joseph & Grand Island road Is in tovr
from 81. Joseph and asserts that up &c
this time hot weather has not injured tho
Kansas corn crop. Generally over tho
St Joseph & Grand Island territory there
has been sufficient moisture TO keep tho
corn In good growing condition Farmers
he says, are predicting more than at
average crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
BREAKS LEG TRYING TO
OuTRUN THE OFFICERS

ulysses Price, siNtieth and Center
streets. charged with beating his wife.
tried TO outrun Deputy sheriffs Hopkins
and Mnhouey, who went to arrest him.
The deputies were speeding through
cornfield. when they stepped upon a
Welding body which turned ont 20 he
Price, who had fallen. \ broken leg for
Price vas the result u rs said that his
wire VIII not appear against him In
county court.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Will Ask Repeal
of the Albert Law

A petition is being circulated among
Omaha voters and will be sent TO the
next legislature. asking for the repeal
of the Albert law and the re-estaolish-
ment Of a prescribed district in Omaha
The men who are circulating the petition
declare they believe a prescribed district
is the only solution of the problem OF
questionable houses now operating sub
rosa in the residence districts.
See real estate columns for bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

make tho tamilys fortune, failed to re-
turn and married Jennie Dudek in 1897,
has brought suit Tor divorce and alimony
in district court. Tho husband, it Is al
legged. has caused property acquired by
him to bo held In the name OF his second
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Cotnn 90 t-r Vr-I-- ;

II you want to know In advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
fsyorite theater tonight. read "Todsys
Complete Movie ProSrsm" On the first
want ad page. Complete programs Of
practically every moving picture theater
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY In
Ths Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Wants Divorce and
AlimOny from Man
With Another Wife

Mrs. Mariana ZiorkowsNi who alleges
that Bolalaus ziorkowsN married her In
Germany In February. 1892, came to tho
United states tho following August to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
clean BandnEcs

don't have 60 he used very often when
you use Bucklens Arnica Salve. safe.
suro and heals quickly. 25c. All drug
Eists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
AUSTRlANS DIVIDE ON WAR
Riots and Rebellion Expected by
Some in Omaha.
MANY ARE SUBJECT TO CALL
ConsuIates of the Two Countries Are
Not Maintained IN OmNhR--
May he some Trouble
nj south Omaha,

Local Austrians arc divided IN their
ideas and sentiments regarding the Aus
tro.Servian war Their declarations con
ceruing Il conform closely to their race
Those Austrians who arc of Tcutonic orr
gin favor the government Of the dual
monarchy and a clash OF arms in tho con-
trovcrsy. while those of slavic blood Dc
pIorc the impending bloodshcd and crtti-
cizo Austro- Hungary for not arbitrating
the dispute.
II is predicted by Omahans who are al
lied 10 the slavic races OF the old country
that riots and rebellion will break out
among the Slavic people and soldiers Of
Austro-Hungary, who are sure to protest
against being sent to fight their brother
Slavs OF Servia.
That Servia is In the wrong in the con-
flict and deserves severe punishment Is
asserted by Teutonic adhcrents OF EN-
peror Francis Joseph. They welcome tho
war as a chance for the much touted
soldiers of the government to distinguish
themselves and win glory and territory
for their nation
Regret Cnu to Arms.
Bohemlans and other Slavs. however
express regret that the government OF the
] land from which theN einlgrateu mas
taken up arms against their brother
! Slavs OF Servia. II means, they say, that
! Savs in the Austro-IIungarian army viii
have to fight Slavs Of the Scrvian army.
/ or else face summary eNocution-per-
haps Of the bulletin the back variety
! for hestatinS to do so.
! There are about 100 Austrians In South
Omaha who are subject to call by their
government for war service should the
| military reserves be needed. They arc
men who served as Austrian soldiers in
their younger years. Tho Austrian re-
serves i'm Omaha are almost as numerous,
It is said. The Servians in the two cities
arc probably more numerous. Trouble be-
tween Austrians and Servians Of the
South Omaha packing house forces is
considered a possibility by the police
who are on guard against such outbreaks
4 fConsulates of the two countries are not
maintained in Omaha, the consuls at Chi
cago having jurisdiction here. No official
, call for reserves has been received here
so far except through news dispatches
from ambassadors at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

LONDON, July 29.-Willism Marconi,
the inventor. has been made a knight OF
the Golden Cross of the Victorian order
by King George. The honor was con-
ferred following a twenty-fivc-minute au-
dience at Buckingham Palace This is
the newest order OF knighthood, dating
only from 1896. II has five classes of
which the Golden Cross of the Victorian
Order is the highest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised iu The Pee. &c. g nice cool
room for the summer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

Clan Gordon No. So will hold its an.
nual picnic at Krug park, August l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

see real estate columns for bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

A LII linen satin damask doll
n les, 6-inch size, with seal
loped edge, stamped ready to
work, clearing sale price Thurs
day. set of IL for. ........ 1Oc
Burgess-Nash Co.--second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

Dufor Boys from the Alhambra. Lon
don Lanctou -Lucler trio iu Heaps OF
Hllarity." Lynch Il teller billed "a
ClubmaniHcs Jes fundts "a foreign
uuNTIt, ana the M0oreoscupe.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

establishing his right to an honorable
name and clearing his mothers mem
DRY from the reproach which followed
her until her death. Ia this also he is
successful, but before the conHumma
tion OF his hopes there is hard strug
Kle. His night To make.a place among
the people OF his old home his de-
Termination To win a fair daughter
OF the south. and his efforts TO trans
form sleepy old Danville into real
live city through modern commercial
methods makes a fascinating story
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian
will -cofue- to-the Washington tfeHter
Monday afternoon. ian 20, for a
weeks engagement. Including daily
nsatinees. This VIII be LADDERS sixth
visit 70 this. country aud this season
he comes on his first trip around the
world. In his supporting company VIII
he found the English dramatic actress
Mona Garrick, an series OF notable
impersonationa. Irene Bercsony. Hun
garian Gypsy cymbalist. the English
contralto. Ethel BSurne: Alfred Latch
and Elsa Nokes In "a Dog or Fan
tasy;" Emo Rapee, Hungarian pianist
and Jack Ark the Australian athlete
fn a unique diabolo - iblti4a
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
DETN0rT OPrKN H0ryT.

Ethel HarrymOrr WI rome % ne
Detroit opera house Monday evening
for weeks stay presenting 'Tuntc'
the comedy by g Haddon Chambers
founded on the novel OF the sume
name by Anne Douglas Sedgwick In
this play Miss Barrymore rs credited
with having scored the artiStlI sue
cess OF her career "rante" the novel,
has been so widely read that most fs.o-
pie know its story aud VIII be eager
To see It's various characters Nisualiz-
ed on the STAGE Mr. Chambers has
transplanted all the principal figures
from the book 10 the stage. but he has
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

~ and the stage settings are attrac-
tive ia their simplicity and fidelity
William FaVersham and company ~
Shakespereau players Will bring two
magnificent predictions 10 the Garrick
theater. Monday evening, Jan % for =
weeks engagement ia "Othelo' and
Julius Caesar SIR. Faversham's pro-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

-
not hesitated 10 change the characters
TO At the environment of the thehter
Madame Okraska for instance. ~ much
more human than IN the novel less
malicious and less cynical, and or
course, n considers bly, younger woman
than the rather elderly spoiled child,
Miss Sedgwick drew She thrives on
the adulation OF the admirers about
her, hiding her better qualities under
mantle OF affeCtation. artihciaiity.
seifishness and cyniclsm, but, even Ia
her weakness. always very amusing.
Miss Barrymore makes her vivid aud
brilliant figure. sparkling gorgeOusly
throughout the four acts of the play.
The supporting company includes
Charles Charry, Haideo Wright. Eileen
Van Biene, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen +.
Henry Edwards and VIM. Ingersoli.
George NJ Conan in his own show
broadway Jones" Will be the attrac-
tion in the Detroit opera house, the
week OF Jan. 20. 1t is several seasons
since Mr.. Cohan appeared in this city.
AS usual with the Cohan starring ve-
hIcies broadway Jones" Is the pro-
duct OF George NJ, In IT'S book; music
the best that little Georgia" has writ
ten for himself
The third in. the brilliant series az
spectacles produced in the Century
rheater, In New York. Joseph and His
Brethren" VIII come 10 the Detroit
opera house, Monday evening. Feb ..
with the original Century company OF
players. The two previous spectacles
were The Garden OF Allah" and The
Daughter OF Heaven" both OF which
have been seen i'm Detroit
WASHINGTON
THE. Stranger" play. OF today;
with the scene laid in Virginia. viii
be the offering OF the Washington
Players next week The play was
x...t A.r ~ aty hAr
Of "In old Kentucky" and others OF
the rural Southern type, all OF which
have been successful and have enjoyed
fairly long runs OF popular support,
THE Stranger is a story OF name
less waif who went north from Vir-
ginia TO make name for himself and
returns TO his native town OF Danville.
rich and successful. with the object Of
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
q ARRICK.

William Hodge In that most delight
TO Happiness" viii be the attraction
IN the GarriCk theater next week. be-
ginning Monday eveuing This charm
ing play az small town life when pre-
sented bN. Mr Hodge Ia the same thea
ter about a year ago. made as nlauy
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
1T.MI.l

Miss Orford's wonderful performing
elephants. conceded 90 he-the greatest
act of it's kind ever shown Ou - thea
ter stage. will carry headline hnnors
Ia the Temple next week ANY prelim-
mary description 81 this aCt would ap-
pear 80 exaggerated chat 10 would be-
likely 20 suffer iu consequence ~ rs
difficult. also. 90 convey an adequate
Impression OF the work ~ the huge.
ungainly beasts. each Weighing about
three and one-half tons, aud "A "cute"
baby elephant. going through wa
riety OF tricks and feats with not "a
word OF command or the presence ~ "a
trainer on the stage. ~ ls spectacle
which everyone. old and yopng VIII
enjoy and appreciate la addition %
executing the regular tricks common
20 the circus elephants Miss Oxford
elephants are pantomimists They ou-
act n little dometic plBylet-a family
supper. baby'E bed time aud conclud.
Ing with the thrilling rescue Of their
dainty trainer from burning house.
Nina Morris and her players will CON
tribute the second feature OF the pro-
gram. in a powerful onc-act drama by
Albert cowies entitled THE Yellow
Peril" IL deals with the japanese Sc
cret service work IA America and in
PRODUCES the dictoRraph. FIRST used IA
Detroit by the famous Detective Burns
Miss Morris viii be assisted In The
yellow Peril" By Herman lITirshbcra.
Monefee tombstone and Harry Ken
hedy. Completing the program: Percy
Bronson and Winnie baldwin in "Pick-
lnKs from Song and Dance Land" .
Harry II Lester. a jovfai Jester; Three
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

Joseph Jefferson and company in =
con- edy BY william O. peMille entitled
Poor old Jim" viii be the headline
Offering ia the Temple the week OF
Jan 20 Mr. fVTTCTsOU rs GOT OF rnU
late Joe Jefferson vi RIP Van Wrinkle"
fame, An extra added attraction 10
this bill Will be the first appearance.
In moving pictures, Of Vernon and
Dolly Castle, the well-knoWn dancers
executing some OF their famous dances
including the much-talke ed cor castle
walk
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-12

the primary rather than at the cleo
ton. With no opposition at the pri-
mary some of the opponents of the
senator might feel justified in carry
ing their opposition to the polls in
November, but if the senator wins
an endorsement at the primary these
voters will feel, if they are good re-
publicans, that they should support
the ticket fairly nominated. This
view has been held by many of Sen
ator Cummins' warmest friends and
they rather favored opposition at
the primary. AS near as the Free
Tribune is able to Judge from
published reports, Senator Savage is
gentleman of good standing and
is a man in every way worthy the
support of his friends. It would
hardly be claimed by his staunchest
hackers that he is the equal Of Cum
Minis in point of ability or that he
could ever attain the influence in
the upper house Of congress attained
by Cummins in a few months. But
for all that, the candidacy of Mr..
Savage is entitled to respectful con-
sideration. The Freeman-Tribune
doesn't believe he Is in the fight In
the hope of defeating Cummins at
the general election.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-12
Statement Of the Ownership, Man.
agement, Circulation, Etc.

OF the Weekly Freeman published
weekly at Webster City, Iowa, as re-
quired by act of congress.
Editor, w. F. Hunter; business
manager, D. L. Hunter; publisher,
FreemanTribune Pub. Co.
Owners holding one per cent Of
stock: D. l.. Hunter, w. F. Hunter,
First National Bank, L. A. McMur-
ray, J. D. Hunter Estate, J. l.. KAN
rar.
known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securi-
ties: None.
w. F. Hunter.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of May, 1914.
G. D. Thompson,
Notary Public.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-12
THE SAVAGE CANDIDACY.

The animus of the Savage candid
acy is too transparent to deceive the
most careless observer. Senator
Savage knows that he nor any other
Iowa factionist can defeat Senator
Cummins in the approaching prim-
aries. His idea, and the idea of his
hackers, is that by precipitating a
fractional fight upon Cummins at
this time, by raking up the memoir
les of past feuds and by opening
afresh the wounds of ancient inter-
party conflicts, sufficient animosity
may be aroused to prevent the sena-
tors reelection in November
Manchester Qa.) Press.
If the Press takes the right view
of the animus involved in the can
didacy of Mr.. Savage it's structures
are timely and pertinent. But why
should it be presumed that Senator
Savage is not a candidate in good
faith? Why should anybody assume
that he is not in the fight to win
but rather as a stalking horse for
the democratic party? AS the Free
Tribune looks at these ante
primary contests, they are entirely
proper. In fact, they are desirable.
Respectable opposition to Senator
Cummins in the preliminary contest
will not injure the chances of the
senator for success. If he cannot
win at the primary he cannot win
at the election. The friends of the
senator understand this and they
realize that he has many political
enemies in this state. 1t is natural
that these enemies, as we'll as OPP
ponents who are personally friendly
to the senator but who do not en-
dorse his course, feel that they
should have opportunity to express
their opposition, and the. interests
of the party are subserved by hav-
ing such opportunity presented at
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-12
POLITICAL BEDFELLOWS.

Iowa Falls Citizens: There is
nothing quite so ridiculous as politi-
cal bedfellows sometimes. Senator
Savage, of Adair, would like to de-
feat Senator Cummins for renomina-
ton, and Bert Keltz is reported to
be one of his principal sponsors.
There was a time when Keltz, from
the standpat viewpoint, was the
most despicable of men. Now he is
promoting the candidacy of stand
patter against Cummins, for whom
he originally labored.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-12

call at the Office of the state execu-
tive council it can no. doubt find a
copy of this letter to the county
boards of supervisors demanding that
they raise the valuation of farm
lands, and if there is anything in
it which would indicate that Frank
lin county would have to pay $751;
900 more state tax this year than
we did last we would like to have
the Des Moines high tax grafters
produce it. They can't do it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-12
MORE DECEPTION.

Hampton Chronicle: The Des
Moines Register and Leader is out
with another thin argument. 1t
says that the state executive coun-
Gil is not responsible for the raise
in taxes because it lowered the levy
in three counties of the state. Yes,
that may be true, but previous to
that the state executive council
was sending letters to the various
counties of the state practically de-
handing the supervisors to raise the
farm valuations. Three counties in
the state were duped into believing
that Governor Clarke and his execu-
tive council were honest and that
while valuations would be raised,
taxes would remain the same as last
year.
1t showed that the Des Moines
high tax grafters wanted a chance
to lay all the blame for high taxes
on the various boards OF SuperVls-
ors throughout the state, as that is
what they are trying to do now. 1t
will be seen, however, that they
succeeded in pulling the wool over
the eyes of only three counties out
of ninety-nine. When the state ex-
ecutive council failed to get only
three counties in the state to COM
ply with their demand they did it
themselves and thereby compelled
each of the counties in the state to
pay practically $4,000 to $4,000
more in state taxes than they paid
last year.
If the Register and Leader will
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-12
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

Judge Lee says if he had been
governor, he would have called a
special session of the legislature be-
fore equalizing assessments. That's
the way to start a campaign against
extravaganza! A special session OF
the legislature would cost $1,000
per day, and since the legislature
has nothing on the good green earth
to do with assessments, it would be
200 a day for advice to the gov
ernor. Governor Clarke has had
plenty of advice, of the very best
quality, and of all kinds. 1t hasn't
cost the state cent. Why should
Iowa pony up $1,000 day for the
instruction of Judge Lee in the du-
ties of the Office he aspires to?-
Clinton Herald.
This is sample of the misleading
stuff being broadcasted over the
state by Clarke organs. Judge Lee
said he would, had he been COVER
nor when the increased valuations
were made by the executive council,
called the legislature in session in
order that that body could alter the
fixed millage levies to conform with
the new basis of valuations. When
the legislature voted a five-tenth
mill tax for capitol grounds extern
sion it figured upon the then exist
ing basis of values. This is true OF
the other levies fixed by the legis-
lature. But the increase in valua-
lions made by the executive coun-
Gil will cost the taxpayers Of the
state at least 100000. This ST.
100000 could have remained in the
pockets of the people had a special
session of the legislature changed
the millage taxes to conform with
the new valuations. If the legisla-
ture would cost $1,000 day, as
stated by the Clinton paper, and had
remained in session ten days, its
total cost would have been 100000,
and it would have saved $1,000
600 to the taxpayers. In other
words, 81 would have been saved for
each penny expended.