davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
THOMAS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
WfIling to Meet Young Montane
Under Anx Conditions.

George King. who is at present han.
ding Young Thomas. the local feather
weight fighter. has accepted the chal-
lenge issued q few days ago by Fry
King on behalf Of Young Montana. and
Is willing to back his protege for any
amount that may be named by Nontano's
manager. and win also concede to them
any terms In the weight line that they
may name.
George Cling goes one better by issuing
. challenge to Soldier Marshall. Of the
Engineers. and Is willing to match
Thomas against the battling soldier. at
catch weights. King thinks that Young
Thomas Il the best bantam-weight In
tho South and claims that II he b given
= chance he Win demonstrate It to the
local followers Of the boxing game.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

HzDSlAI NlaAArE HAxs
1UY 81. Louu 1R0W1s

e"
Chseages m, San. 1s.-CAaEaes
Weeghnahs ssnsr - ~ Chaea-
- e,ubs - - Rsasrel I.seunss
has beea eGerea TIE - H<se1s:
nsewng. EAas was Ieaxsel -
acts1nssn, whils TIE FEDERAL
Leegus naBnafes were hslding
= stss.ay sss.is. q TIE Hetea
La Sa1le.
TIE -. Lsuis fr.nshAss = said
T. eall 1sr . ~ - - nsney,
snd Weeghnan = repertsa t.
have SD that unlsss Sthe etAar
clubs in tAe Feaerrl -Lsagus
plsee geed teaas n tAs nesa -
wsulA take NJ tie -. Leu1s sRef.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
MORE TROUBLE FOR FEDS.
Chance to J.np Gilnere and Tinker
for signing Cole.

New York, Jan. 1I-when Frank
Chance NESTS his old friend Tinker. the
latter viii have . hard time explaining
why he has. enticed King Cole away
from fthe New Yoriks. Chance. by the
way, hasn't given mp Cole as lost. The
p. L. has written an interesting letter
to Cole. which may bear fruit As Coles
terms were accepted by the New FORKS
before he signed with Tinker. Gilmore
may be asked to enforce his rule to keep
hands on players under contract In
baseball law the acceptance Of terms
either by plsyer or club owner consti-
tutes . contract =.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
aaUNBoATn anTH wEDs.
Clai.snt Of Hessy-weisAt Title
Married 10 Miss Helen lenley.

boat Smiths corner today. The
claimant to the white heavyweight
pugiiistic honors OF the world, won q
hard fight with the Cook County mar
riage license authorities He was given
ths decision In legal bbut and the
price was Miss Helen Reinley, who be-
came Mu. Edward I. Smith.
Miss Rsmley had come TO Chicago from
New York to wed s'Gunboat.y He had
come from San sEranciscos They were
refused license yesterday aftsrnoon be-
canss Miss Remley was mot Of aga To-
day they went to the license c1erks w1n-
dow again and MIS- Rsmlsy made am
dsvit thsf she was eiBhfeen- The license
was granted :
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Observation-Disclosures for Str7shaueh. Poweu
for Hall Goak from hoor-Schlossn 60, vareila
t5l, Hall 60, strashangh. Hugent 1i. Mcbride.
Shaln. 0venA Goals frum free tosses-SchloB9
g,. shaiin Goals misssd-schloser o.. Huseus
Co. Mcbride. Re1epe-Mr Greer. O. u. Time
keepe1s-Messn. O1mp and cAunaugh- ScnF-
Mr.. Liutich- Time Of halses-9 minutes Final
score-Aloysus. n: Csrtnals. u.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Sgtstitutions-shaman for Bryan Gosb from
hoosA Comor l6l. Schults tn. Noone %, Sher-
man. soloman. Owbea Goak from free tnases-
Rosedale. ): Y. NJ @. A., 3 Goals mised-Rose-
dale ); Y. NJ C A. Referee-Mr Colfiaowz.
Timekeeper-Mr. @. Block scorr-Mr. Block. Time
Of haiyes-l5 minuts> Final score-Rosedale. .;
Y. NJ O. A.. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
RITcHIE-MuRPHY BOUT OFF.
Champion Injuries Leg, causins
Postpsnmest OF mig Ffxht.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 1.-THE cham
pionship boxing match between Wilie
Ritchie. the lightweight. title holder, and
Harlem Tommy Murphy. Of New York,
scheduled for January 90. has been de-
ciared on by Ritchie because Of an injury
to his leg.
James Buckley. manager OF Tommy
Murphy, has announced hie intention Of
for the Harlem boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
kraase to Bex Loaan.n.

sheboygan, Via, Jan. nc. o, Fair.
weather. matchmaker for the sheboygan
Boxing Club. has signed to manage
Knockout Krause. Of MflwAukee. He Al
ready has matchsd him TOR ten-round
bout with Dick Ioadmau, Of PittshurHA~
Asrs a January a r. -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
4sa so Gets Juase.

New Icrk Jan. nAThe Hsd sox have
signed Jos Judge, . local semf-pro., who
made { name for himself - . drBt bass-
man h 1ong Island City Ast season.
Jud6s had oiIers from Cincinnati,
WnkeGbaffo and Utica, but he preferred
The nsd eox. uho are. trying to dig up
. conpsesnt nkst acker. sl-sik (
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
nsxer Dies frsls Blsw.

santa Rose, csi, Jam Hsasailor shaf-
ksy. . Pafa Lnma boxer. dled this att
srnoon IN = oanta Roaa hospital from
. broken neck - = result ~ three ter
ftAe blows "a de ba6k Of he head last
Night by CAefies Kirby. q Canada, ID the
sixteenth round q their bout Kirby h
IN San SO; ~
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

auhaftntons- Maiden for Shckl5. Whfs for
NicAoh, Rixey for stzickland. Dwon sU Osup-
bef, Dietzid for Luck. Daley for Dlehick. 0oals
fun noor- Nichols Gl. Rifw ~. sd&kig 70,
stz1ckiand o.. White 81, Csnpbsu a.. ptlaxiek.
Haidsn, Rockven q. weneG q. Cob fua fouls
-sddkley. W0g9. neferee-Ar. Tuad Tims q.
halbes-3 ninnfes AE :
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
r.l.s. s..1s rwo IIe.s ssssh.

-Tolsdo. Ohio, Jan H.-Jlm Badks5ta
and RED Bluhm. pitcher ana nret skc1D1P
of the Mud Hens. ere golpg - Me- lorS;
lean6, according to the announcGqGlx
rnsle a New Orleans ~ 1ohnny Bcbb&
The Felican' manager. In oxchaA6o a.
thea Toasdo Il to set Piteas9 elseo654
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Hreneh. nGR2a1s5 Dsse osrussr.

L yss3 cn1 Ia. 1z.-ln an intornatsonal
rbNine rano tpdAy Sbefwssns crsws of
the vsrfons Wlanh1pa IN the hArbor. ths
Brmct d5tR sgpEsd : victory. Ihs oer-
3 3 sss s. ssss II, -: e s. Arss's.n'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
REHG OFFERED CONTRACT.
Bssss. Red sex o.taelser Refuse
to sien win ssFeas.v

St. Louls, Jan. i7.-Jack o'Connor.
acting a. scout fol. the St Louis Feds,
has offered = $4eoo salary to Out3elder
Walter Rehg, Of the Red Sox, to jump.
but Rshe says BeAnville win not lose
him uzsaer any circumstances
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
CONTEST POSTPONED.
Game Between Militia Of waking
ten and Bsltinere Called on.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 1.-THE contest
scheduled between the First Regiment Of
Washington and the Coast Artillery, Of
this city, was postponed until March q,
the Senators asking the postponement.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Subaifutions- Murray for Gore. Duncan for Don
nelly. Gosla from hoor-Almon e. Noonan ca.
Core. Shaver. Cartwright fD. Tracy co. Lambert
o.. Dunneiy a.. Goals frm free tosses-Almn.
-; TfAcy. z. Refcrue-Mr. Hughes. Tn,ekeeper-
N. Grs1ne. scmg-Mr. Fnzier Time Of halyo-
= ninuteA- Finsa spre-cstholic University. 3;
osEvs washington, q
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
YALE oU1Hr Wins
Tri-ss Penr.ylv.nia outAt in Caess
Game, 40 to N.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE Tale baakst-
bah quintet tonight dsfeated tie Penn
syivauia fve In the Philadelphianf mt
league game by Q score Of = 70 - ms
featuro Of the game was the pleying a
Capt Setback. Of the ouakee. who mads
all hut two Of the . points and baekeeod'
II foul goals out Of - sttempta Elhs
teAmWork by Yale gave the Ella ~
contest 4; Z: :.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

watsou for Kamm1; washington. Mohert for
MrncA Goals from foul line-Disney 20, Gregory
o., Goah from hoor-Lpnich o.. Kaufman CO.
Disney o., Kelh o.. Gresory. Boyd %. Re<eree-
Pruf stevsus Time oe haises-3 minutsA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
ETRoPQLrTAHs WIN.
Deseat Fast Fore Myer a.i.t In
HARD Game, - ts 40.

Ths fast Metropolitans basket-baIi quint
defeafed the Fort AyeR team in the
Southeast Y: N. c. Asgym by q score Of
- d, 8. The feature Of the game was
the playing Of Harrisan and Myers. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
New Rules Beat Arny.

West Point. N. Y. Jan 1.-THE Cadets
lost to the Seventh Regiment Of New
York City. at hockey today by score
Of z to 1. The new Canadian rules with
play Princeton here on Monday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
McFarlasd ana 01sssns Matehea.

Chicago. Jan u.-Packey NcFarIsnd
and Mike Gibbons have been matched to
meet In New York in February. The
The match stamps NeFarIand . real
welter-wsight -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
RosEDAIE ou1Hr wins.
Trins Js.ier Team Of n. y. c.
Ia Fast Game, 23 to II.

The junior aenm of the Rosedale de-
feated the junior team from the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night in the association gym
nasium, g to II. In one OF the fastest
games seen there this season. The
feature Of the game was the classy goal
shooting of Connor. The lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
RORT RYER

elhn13tntioss- Myers fU 1ach<hmid. Husho for
~ n. Hains %. Bcipo6 -. Richsrdsoa. Har-
n0n =. Han o.. whltse1sfs %. Nyxs tsl. Gals
ns4 - t0o-Hani0h a.. eHan. EckBo6.
1sou ~. Dswsn. fln1nepw-Nf. BrinR. nns
- llssspssl'.l. q n ~. . d
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Toronto VIII stick.
Cobb. Answer Tuesday.

Roystown. Ga, Jan. 17.-Ty Cobb. who
was reached here today by long distance
phone and informed of the offer from the
Chicago Federal League of s15.0c0 a year
to play with that team, said he could
make no statement at present. but would
announce his decision next Tuesday
when he will return to Augusta
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
saales saens CsntFset.

I St Leuiss No. Ian 1z4Herry sallse,
Pitcher. hns sont HI sienea contract for
ehe 1sl4 seeson - tbs n 10uiD. National
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
PROSPECTS GOOD
ORFEDERALS;
Meeting ENDS
Weeghman, Backer Of CHI
cago Club. Satisfied with
the Outlook.
AMERICAN MOCULS MEET
Ban johnson Holds Conference with
Nayin. Hermann. Ebbets.
and Hedges.
AMERICAN MOCULS MEET
speial 10 me Washiprtou H<r.id.


Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Federal
League. as at present organized, is
in the field to stay. Prospects for
the Independents" never were
brighter. This announcement was
made late tonight following an
eleven-hour conference of hackers
and managers of the teams in the
new league.
The meeting was called, it IS rrl-
derstood, at the request of Charles
Weeghman, backer Of the Chicago
team, who demanded that before he
go any further the officials of the
league prove to him that at least
six of the clubs comprising the cir
cult would be of major league
caliber.
Following the conference Weegh-
man declared that he was satisfied
and would remain with the Fed
erals.
More Players Sign.
President Gilmore said that more big
league players had been signed by the
new organization. but he refused to
make public any names.
While the Federals were holding their
meeting President Ban johnson, of the
American League: Garry Hermann. and
Charles Ebbets. of the National League.
and Col. Hedges and Frank Navin, OF
the American League. were holding q
session at American League headquar-
ters. They positively declined to dis
cuss the purpose of their conference
Toronto VIII stick.
Toronto. Ontario. Jan. H.-Barney Hep
burn. one of the bankers OF the Toronto
Federal League club. this afternoon
wired from Ottawa saying that all re-
ports that Toronto would not be rep
resented in the league this year were
false.
Toronto will be represented in the
Federal League" wired Hepburn. IAN
announcement of the hackers, capital and
all arrangements concerning Toronto win
be made early next week"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

MUE80POLrrAN. fpasten
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
British Cruiser
Bristol is Disabled
in Fight Off Haiti

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The German
cruiser Karlsruhe has engaged and badly
disabled the British cruiser Bristol off
the coast OF Haiti, according to H. IT,
Welssner, lieutenant of the German
army and leader of seventy-eight Ger
mans, who arrived mere today on the
Clyde line steamship Algonquin from
Puerto. Colombia. on their way TO Join
the colors.
The German lieutenant also said that
a Dutch skipper had brought word to
Puerto, Colombia that the Karlsruhe had
met and sunk the British cruiser GIas-
gov off the Colombian coast. This. how
ever. he said, was denied by British Of
ficials in Georgetown.
Before meeting with the Bristol, Lieu
tenant Weissner asserted, the Karlsruhe
captured two British steamships. trans
ferred their passengers. crew and stores
to the cruiser and then sent the ships to
the bottom.
The Bowles Castle. a British freighter
has been sunk by the Karlsruhe, accord
ing to a cablegram received today from
Liverpool, off Maranhao. st. Lucia island.
According to the cablegram which was
received by ]. F. Whitney & Co., steam
ship agents. the captain and crew OF the
Bowes Castle were taken off before the
guns of the cruiser sent It to the bottom.
They were safely landed at Maranhao.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Mcdonald Says He
VIII Surrender if
He is Allowed Bail

BUTTE Mont, Sept. 5.-President Nc
Donald of the Butte Mine Workers UNION,
who has been a fugitive from the Ma
tional Guard of Montana since martial
law was declared here, has sent a letter
to a newspaper denying rumors circulated
here since he departed.
Mcdonald wrote that Joe e. Bradley,
vice president of the union, end two other
men are with him; that they are armed
with pistols and rifles. and although they
left with less than s. they are now well
supplied with money. Mcdonald said he
would surrender IL he knew that he would
be released on bail, and not ,be tried by a
military court.
! Saloon keepers OF Butte appealed today
to Major d. ]. Donohue for permission to
reopen their places Major Donohue adj
vised them to discharge their bar tenders
in order to save expenses. as present con-
ditions were not opportune to consider the
reopening Of the saloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Entente Offers to
Guarantee Integrity
Of Ottoman Empire

LONDON, Sept Stills MIA be
ia.ed message from Constantinople'
dated August 81, says the ambassadors to
Turkey OF the powers OF the entente,
Great Britain. Russia and France, yes
terday renewed in a more formal man
ner the communication made to the
grand vizier August Il, guaranteeing the
Independence and integrity Of the otto
man empire against all Corners, should
Turkey observe strict neutrality In the
European war. The ambassadors left
with the grand vizier a written state
ment on the subject.
The ambassadors of these three powers
are continuing their efforts with the
porte TO obtain the repatriation OF the
German cruisers Goeben and Breslar.
which are still in Turkish waters.
LONDON. Sept. $3.50 p. MA dis
patch to the Reuter- telegram company.
also Ndated August 81, declares that the
idea OF a fresh war is distastefui 70
Turkey. Even in the army there APP
pears to be lack of enthusiasm. Prsc-
tically all business has been suspended
and distress is beginning to be soreiy
felt.
Today the number OF German officers
and men now in Constantinople lie more
than 2,OOO the correspondent goes on.
The fresh arrivals are being either
drafted into the navy or sent TO the forts
along the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles.
the entrances to which already have been
mined.
German reports of recent successes
against the British and the French ar
mics are being exploited in Constantine
pie to the utmost by the German en-
basy.
In anticipation OF the possibility of Tur-
key going to war, British, French and
Russian residents are beginning to send
their families away. Already a number
OF English families in SMYRNA have gone
to Mytilene. on the island of Lesbos, for
greater safety
In conclusion. the Reuter- correspondent
says that the value of German gold
which has reached Constantinople is
placed at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Potsdam is Bringing
Many Americans Back

ROTTERDAM. Via London, Sept. g.
N:10 a. m)--The steamer Potsdam left
here at 4 o'clock this morning, carrying
$50 American refugees from Germany to
New York. During the last few days only
a few Americans arrived here from Ger
many, owing TO the fact that the German
railroads have been occupied in carrying
the, landstuym to the western battle
grounds. Most of those coming here con-
tinue their journey to England by the
way of Flushing and the Hook Of Hol-
land. The relief bureaus established in
Berlin and The Hague are taking care
OF all cases of restitution among Amer
leans. Little anxiety is felt for those able
to secure transportation quickly.
Accommodations from Holland have
been sold out to the middle of october.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Flour Advances as an Additional
Support to Wheat Prices.
WARNING NATIONS ARE BUYING
MakinE Contracts az Many united
states Mills for Output Dur
lag the Next Several
Months to Come.

OMAHA, Sept 8, 1914
Ihere was only one side 10 the wheat
~. fh let yesterday as has been the case
Tor some time past. With an advance in
MAY TO tLMk. compared with a resting
hpot OF n.2k on Thursday, the casual
V ,ts.s may see there IL something other
shn ,n o.di mary complications behind this
IN addition TO the sensational market
tor wheat and the continued gain IN prices
s,,r 81 the pits OF the country. there were
ituItneI advances in flour and the offer
lnss throughout the country are Isbt
wen AZ higher prices. The market wac
hast oss unusual one with many of the
Dest posted speculators refllsinR n .eiI
oven on tho sensationnlly higber tsveis
eeas lieu; RMS action on the part OF pro-
aesslonals is seldom seen as a profit 1.
e,i,,,,iaty taken by those who have ac-
ious channels " sP00"iatioh IN var
:. Not only were reports received from the
n,,ss, markets OF the country of heavy
- ,H S.aSes or wheat and flour, by patIona
AZ ~ war, but nearly every point 1ith q sais
si1yo MN reported agents o. the var,t,s,
corao securing outputs for months TO
sideration I'm ,rs me prices a secondary con-
p,is by one house were reported at io0 IN
DpIs; 70 Foreigners and reports from Other
total ~ . %. me country would make a
tu9I the day The flour that was sold M
tLLinheepohs was taken by France and
Gr ss s9 na,. az other points was bought by
port was received on the BOARD ~ 1rrad,
that agents OF Great Britain have mr.
that country. Va "neat IN
Corn was q strong market. the trapd
Delnt upward and this too, in the face az
Iynt taxing There we're new buvInv
%%r ,ars and they caused net gains OF IL
oats were up 1Ka1%c on n furthsr
large export business from the saabosrd
crop. sou "h the
This brought in renewed ansculativs
Ohyag, but this market failed 10 show
SUCH btrength as corn.
Inc provision market was In a weak
POSITION, and had not grain values
sirens thened, the decline in hog prodIIcts
would have been liberal. There was good
buying OF January deliveriea which
elosed with values strong for the distant
Wheat was 1c lower
Corn was 1c 10 1itc lower.
oats were hc lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to 2n'eoo bushels; corn. 1900 bushels;
Liverpool closed; Wheat nominal; corn,
not reported.
Primary wheat receipts were 20ss ono
pushels, and shipments l26s 900 bushels.
against receipts of 1,366,0O0 bushels, and
shipments OF 66l 900 bushels last year,
urinary corn receipts were 10000
ousnels' and shipments $4,000 bushels
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last vsar anu
Urinary oats receipts were ,sei 600
bushels. and shipments 100000 brshels,
a tisisinht receipts OF l,O0i 900 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last wear
CARLoT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
OMAHA oENnRA~ mARKET.

BuTrER-.No. / lib. cartons, sic; No.
j, e0-lb. tubs. soc.
can Swiss. CSC; block swiss. 2le; twins.
Use; daisies, Ice; triplets, 100; Young
Americas sOc; blue label brick, 1sci linz
burger alb, 2oc; lib. @e; New York
Sc Sc - ''N sS
FIsH-Trout tic. large crappies. 100
i5c; salmon. 12Hi5c: halibut, slsc; channel
PoUITRY-Broilers. ib,sc; spring chick
ems. 1ic; hens, i2ikc; cocks. &c: ducks, loo;
geese, Sc; turkeys, l24c; pigeons, per doz.,
feathered, Sc; squads, No. 1, $50; No ?,
BEEF CUISINE ribs, 2ie; No, z
lsssc; No. 3, 14.sc, No. loins. 22he; No
No, liz NO lo'' l. iCs 1 S Ssu'fT rounds
l5sc: No. 2 l4hc: Nc, s. iSMc. No.
plates Sc; No. 2. SIC: No. 3, nc.
Prices quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit
FRUTT-oranges. extra fancy vaienclas
S6s, il2s. i2ss. 1908. i76s, sOos and 250s, Sa.1t
per box. Red Ball Valencias. all sizes,
$40 per box. Lemons. fancy Soos, s6os
$3.50 per box; 4e0s. $50 per box. Grape
fruit, extra fancy 5is. $3.50 per box; extra
fancy t6s. $500 per box; extra fancy SIS
$3.50 per box. Indian River sls and sos
300 per box. Apples. Belleflower, four
tier. n.0 per box; 5-box lots. SIS per
box; lO-box lots. $40 per box Craven
stein, $3.50 per box; b-box lots, u45 pei
box; l0-box lots or more, $40 per box
Cantaloupes, California Standards. SEQ
per crate; Jumbos. N,7b per crate; Ponys
$50 per crate Colorado BurweIi canta-
loupeA. 500 per crate. Watermelons. ic
perth Plufns. Italian prunes, n-sS per
crate; 5-erate lots, $3.50 per crate; i0-crats
lots or more. Is per crate. Idaho prunes
Sf.S per crate. S-cFate lots. 40 per crate,
le-crate lots or more. Si.lb per crate. Hun
garian or Gross prunes. $50 per crate
Peaches Colorado or Utah Albertas. per
bu.. $50; i0-hu. lots. H.t6; &-bu lots
81 40; Colorado Utah OF Washington
boxes, go; ioo-box lots, 62iec; b0O-hox lots
Soc Pear, Medford Bartlets, per box
g. 90; Washington Bartletta NS5; Colo
RADIO Bartletts, tiers per box, 81 80; Colo
RADIO Flemish. d.5o; Howell N.75;
Duchess, ti.Tb: Sheldon n.76 Grapes
Aalagas California. SIS per crate
b-case lots. $50 per case; I0-oase lots OF
more, tl25 per case. Tokays. H,b PEI
case; 5-case lots. Si.e5 per case; lo-cass
lota or more. u.6o Homegrown srapes
per basket, isc: i00-hasket lots, iso Per
basket Bananas. per bunch. 81, S0&5o.
NUTS-Saltod peanuts. $50 per case
No. I California walnuts. ls1c per 10.
pocans, i24c per IL; filberts. l5c per IN.
almonds Soc per h.
MISCELLANEOT'S-S Sugar walnut dAtea
SIS per box Lines N.75 per basket
craekeriack. $50 per case. Craekerjaek
per half-case. Sl.Ts Checkers. $3.50 PEI
case. Checkers. per half-case. n-5A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Servians Report
Their Spells at
Battle of Jadar

NIsH, servia, Sept 4-Cvia London.
Sept. 8. $3.50. a. m)-According to the
official organ, Novine, the following
spoils were captured by the servians in
the battle of Jadar:
One hundred cannon. of which ninety
two were field guns and eight siege
guns; $500 horses. three hospitals of
5000 beds. thirty-seven mitralleuses, $1,000
Mauser rifles; ia full caissons containing
800 shells for each cannon ammunition.
and 1900 prisoners, including large num-
Der of officers and one military band. with
its conductor. Three regimental cash
boxes full Of money and one aeroplane
were taken.
The Austrian dead are estimated TO
number between 5000 and $4,000 General
Yovanovitch reports that he alone had
10000 OF the enemy's bodies buried. Other
Servian generals reports OF their sue
cesses have not yet been received
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