davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
HUNDREDS nF AMERIcANS
ON NIEUW AMSTERDAM

ROTTERDAM Sept. le--Cvia Londou)
About 1870 Americans sailed from here
for New York at 8 O'Clock this morning
on the steamer Nieu Amsterdam. The
total passenger list sgEregatsd about
! $50 OF whom 7o2 are In the first cabin,
Ge in the second and the remainder in
the steeTage
Among the passengers are Mrs. Henry
Van Dyke, wife Of the American minister
at the Hague. and a party composed OF
her Gaughter. Miss Catherine Van Dyke.
the Rev Tertius Van Dyke. Mr. Van
Santvoord, Merle Smith. Alexander r
Gulick. and the Rev. Howard c. Robins
Others aboard are ". q. F. c. Van
Rappard, the Dutch minister TO Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Busch OF St Louis,
and a large party.
The vessel carries many first class
passengers in emergency cabins. Minister
Van Dyke and Consul General ILstoe Of
Rotterdam attended the sailing OF the
steamer and interested themselves In Sc
curing the comfort OF the passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
SOUTHEASTERN NEBRASKA
RAISING BLUE GRASS SEED

STELLA, Neb.. Sept 12-(Specisl.D-Th
tHeshlng season is practically finished
and a resume OF the wheat and oats
yislds is timely
Brock, r. Nemaha county. estimates
q 900 bushels Of wheat remain in that To-
cality to be marketed after 100. 600 bush
els have been delivered to the grain
buyers at that place This yield comes
from a territory not more than six or
seven miles square. Wheat around Brock
this year made from twenty-five TO fifty
bushels TO the acre where the Hessian
fly did not work, and the average yield
is close TO thirty bushels The Hesslan
fly did not do a great deal OF damage.
Big tractor plows have been brought to
Falls City to use for fall blowing new
industry about Falls City this season was
the harvesting and expor. OF blue grass
seed for the first time
The canning factory ct Auburn has
been in operation for the first time in two
years dry weather last year preventing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
NEW PoSTMASTERS NAMED
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-(special Tel
egram. )-Postmasters appointed In Ne
braska:
Dubois. Pawnee county. Guy II. Boyd,
vice John BaCid; Eagle, Cass county, Ray
mond h. Watson, vice c. w. Peterson
Kaufman, ktmhan county, bryue looms
Cass county, William ;. Smith, vice 4: Il
Baker; Raymond, Lancaster county, mat
tie Stevenson, vice u. Stevenson, resigned
Armour, Pawnee county, Roy X. Cravens,
Barada Richardson county, John A. Mar
tin; Lorton, Otoe county, Joel Eaton; Mur-
dock, Cass county. Emma DAVIS; Mlnaro,
Cass county, William 4. Richardson
Shelly; Wabash, Cass county, Leroy stan
Iowa postmasters appointed
Earring. shelby county, Frederick w.
Wilwerdlng vice John Ford; Elkhorn'
shelby county Walter Gregorson. vice j.
a. Peterson Ellston. Ringgold county
signed; Fort Des Moines, Polk county,
Jack l.. Meyer, vice r. +. Jakway, re-
signed; Grimes. Polk county, Ruth b.
Wesier, vice T. II. Friar; Joliey. Calhoun
Steele, resigned; Luth, Boone county,
May Kenser vice J. T. Gildea, resigned
Orrilia. Warren county Katherine V.
Rockfellow. vice j. II. RockfeIlow; Pan
vice b. McAllister; Persia, Harrison
county, George A. Moss, vice Lbbie
Ivens; Pilot Mound, Boone county, Charles
f. Durrell. vice w. p. Linn, resigned,
Plano, Appanoose county, Adam Wales,
vice Minnie r. Smith; Prole, Warren
county, Hosea A. Trimble, vice L. M.
Burkhead; Promise City, Wayne county,
Joseph p. Gates, vice V. c. Stonebreaker
Moingona, Boone county, Isabel Bricker,
vice Donald Mcleod; Scarville, Whine
bago county. Theodore T. Folken, vice
T. J. Folken; Terrill, Dickinson county
Margaret Nefzger. vice II. r. Shaffer, re-
signed; Thornton, Cerro Gordo county
Cora b. Alberty. vice Asa Bailey, de
ceased: Urbana. Benton county. j. Dear
Bureell, vice 7. j. Haines; Wiota, Cas-
county. Thomas l.. Malone, vice M. II
Suits; Ashton, Osceola county. Edward
Caster Botna, Shelby county, Ellen w
Ramsey; Columbia, Marion county, Georg'
w May; Corley, shelby county, Calvin I
Lee: Defiance, Shelby county. William M
Young: Dunkeyton. Blackhawk county
Herbert w Brant; Granger, DALAI
county, Nellie A Vail; irwin Shelby
county. Willard s. Branson; lKiporfJ Oraw
ford county Charles S. Billings; Lucas
Lucas county, Thomas L. Hall; 81 Bene
dict, Kossuth county. John NJ WHITE; Sex
ton, Kossuth county, Charles A. Little
! Tilonka. Kossuth county, Leo F. Wolfe
| Ulmer Sac county Cady +. Barnes; VOL
den, Hancock county, John ii. Bodo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Bill Of Lading Tax
Soaring Democrats,
Who Reef Their Sails
tFrom a sad corrcsnondcntl


WASHINGTON, u. G.. Sept l2-(spe-
cial telegram -Chairman Underwood of
the ways and means committee. frankly
stated today that he was up stump In
relation 20 a tax on bills Of lading. Notice
was sent out this morning from tho office
all members to attend a meeting on Mon
day morning. but so insistent were demo
Gratis that to levy "A tan on freight bills
would mean the loss OF at least fifty
democratic seats that Chairman Under
wood pulled back his request for a fun
committee meeting OF the WAYS and
means committee and decided that the
subject of a tax on freight bills OF lad
ing should once more be presented TO
tho president and II the latter should
call would be issued for meeting OF
the full committee.
Congressman sloan and other repubi-
can members Of the committee look upon
the contemplated tax on freight Teceitps
as one of the most iniquitous that was
ever proposed by a palitical party. IL
ever market basket was taxed this
tax would be it's completest representa-
tive and the states OF Nebraska and Kan
sas would DO the hardest hit.
The democrats. appreciating the SER
iousness Of the situation, have called a
halt. until the president indicates directly
his desires.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Nebraska,
Banquet for 7, R,
Held at Beatrice
Lon sd corespondantl


LINCOLN. sept. IL specially THE
"a, erassive state central committee has
received definite Information with author
ity to announoo that Cthucl Theodore
Roosevelt vii sreak IN NebrRska. Tues
Gay, September p This speech VIII be
at lincoln in the city auditorium at $
o'clock in the evening. . wing to the In
ability OF The committee to secure n suit
able auditorium at omaha. there viii be
~ meet ug at that pla g. Colonel Roose-
welt will come TO Nebraska from Manhat-
tan. kan. probably stopping at nom at
Beatrice as the guest pf special luuch-
con to be arranged oy senator Sacke,J
. E-.l,ssNc CANDIDATE tor governor.
The reception committee, appointed by
the state committee. Is itluesled 20 meet
the colonel at Bealrcc and escort him
TO Lincoln. The az agreements at Lincoln
VIII be uuCcr tne Ie,;ion OF the Pro-
;r We c.Ib. of which county chairman,
W. {. Crooks is president and l.. 3. Full
Ter. secretary. II Is probable that the
tr.LDCs OF the colonel will be given an
OPP uuui,y to meet him at . O'Clock
diner II this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
UNION OF CONFERENCES
BIG QUESTION IN. IOWA

ATLANTIC, Ia, Sept. 12-(Special Tele-
gram AT today's business session Of the
Des Moines conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Andred J. Nelson.
Claude r. Cook, vern Andrew. John Sim
mers. Sidney H. Morris and David II
Cowery were admitted to the conference
on trial.
The question of the union OF the Des
Moines and the Iowa conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church was holly
debated at the session this afternoon and
later 1t was decided TO postpone the de
clsion until next year.
Those interested in Simpson college arc
much opposed to the merging of the con-
ferences before the relationship of simp-
son college and Iowa Wesleyan are salts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
LARGER MEMBERSHIP REPORT
BY NORTHWEST METH0DlSTS

ALLIANCE. Neb.. sept. 12,-tSpec' al
Telegram -Bishop Henderson today
gave the attending rnici,te $ at the North
west Methodist conference another Of his
helpful and instructive sermons. AZ the
businoss session tho report Of the examin-
ing board was read and six names we're
recommended for ordination. which will
be conferred tomorrow.
w. IL. Guest, NJ. c. Smith. Charles f,
Burch Will be ordained deacons; c. V.
Powell and Edward MaGill, elders, and G.
Palmer. normal
The matter Of extending the territory
of this conference by continuing the east
en boundary line to the Colorado state
line. was referred 10 a committee which
VIII confer with a committee from the
Nebraska conference appointed for the
purpose.
The report OF the statistical secretary
shows an increase of fifteen Sunday
schools in this district with an increase
of over LOO members, while the members
Of the church increased over 1900 and the
collections for all funds and benevolences
show increases in practically all charges.
Resolutions extending the sympathy OF
the conference to the family OF the late
Bishop Mcintyre of Oklahoma City, who
was to have presided at this conference,
were passed: also resolutions of sympathy
were extended to Bishop Bristol of
Omaha, who is reported very ILL.,
At last evenings session DR.. I. B.
Schreckengast. vice chancellor Of the Ne
braska Wesleyan university. spoke to the
members on the Importance of religions
instruction and religious training
The appointments for the coming year
will not he announced until Monday morn
ing, the conference deciding today to hold
a Monday session.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Troops Of Servia
Still on Offensive

LONDON. Sept. i2.-In dispatch from
Petrograd the correspondent OF the Reuter-
Telegram company announces that the
troops OF servla are continuing their Of
fcnsive operations against the Austrlans
with great success. German soldiers are
at present in the Grodek district of the
Austrian thoater of war CGrodek 10 about
sixteen miles west of LembergO
The operations OF the Russian troops on
the two wings in the rear OF the western
Austrian army the correspondent contin-
ues, are favorable TO the Russian arms.
Near Rawa Ruska Cthlrty-two miles to
the west OF Jemberg the turning move
ment against the Austrian flank is pro
ceeding successfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Plan Line Extension.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Sept 12,--(special)
1t is announced from an official source
that the South Dakota Central Railway
Company. whose headquarters are in
Sioux Falls, will at once start the work
OF grading for its new extension north
ward from WATERFOWL. II is expected
that sixteen miles OF the new extension
viii be graded yet this fall. a grading
outfit now being en- route TO the scene
of the new extension, II is believed tho
company plans ultimately to have its
Sioux Falls-watertown line extended to
Fargo, N. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Plan of March of Dual
Armies Found on Body

PETRoGRAD, Sept, 12-tVia London)
"A detailed plan Of the proposed march
OF Austro- German armies through Rus
sia to Perm, on the extreme eastern Dor
der OF European Russia, and about 100
miles east Of Petragrad, has been found
on tho body of a commander OF Austrian
cavalry, who was killed at Grodek, In
Gaiioia.
In this fight three Cossack regiments
completely overwhelmed nine Hungarian
regiments of cavalry. Two of these Hun
garian organizations were virtually
wiped out, only thirty men surviving
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Germans Lose Heavily in Tue Days
Fight; Allies Pursuit Not Spirited

fighting and have lost fifty guns and
thousands OF mon. Tho enemy did not
pursue them outside the zone VI their (the
enemys) fighting ground.
The German positions In Lorraine and
the Vosges remain practically the same
as they have been during the last fort
night The Germans have begun often
sive operations again west Of Nerdun.
The Jew student who shot Rasputn'
the Russian "wunder Monk contessor
Of the car. has been shot for his oftcnse'
according to reports reaching here,
The body Of Prince Ernest OF SaNony,
son OF Prince Frederick OF that state. Is
rcportcd TO have been brought back from
the front lie is said to have been Killed
near Nancy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
HORSESHOE AND CR0oUET
RAGE At WEEPING WATER

WEEPING WATER, Neb, Sept H.
(special)-Interest In the game OF horse
shoes has become so great at this place
that a fund has been taken up among
the enthusiasts to cover the expense of
installing electric lights at the grounds
to be able to play at night. The grounds.
which are adjacent to Main street, are
occupied by players and spectators at
practically every hour of the day. A
number of the farmers come in to play
the GENE frequently. The game OF GRO
quet has also been very popular this sum-
mer and electric lights have been installed
at two different private grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Copyright. 1914. Press Publishing Coz
~ EDWIN 4. EMERSON.
STAFF Correspondent ot tho Ncw York
World with German Army Headquarters
FROM THE HEADQUARTERS OF
THE GERMAN ARMY Nis Macstrich
and The lie suel. ScpD It's ccial Cable
gram 10 New York World and Omaha
Bee Primo Joachims the youngest son
OF tho kaiser. has been ser ously wounded
in the thiEh. lie was hit by shrRpnei
while serving as ordnance officer In
Prince Won Bue'ow's army
The Germans ore bcins heavily attacked
easterly iron Paris. between she Meus,
and Mcntmirait. They have been driver
steaoily back during the last two dayo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
WIRELESS OPERATOR LOYAL
German at Apia Refuses Ten Thou
sand to Divutge Secret,
HAD HIDDEN COSTLY APPARATUS
When British Troops from New
Zealand Come They Find Cow
crnment Funds Also
safely Sccreted.

HONOLULU, T. h. sept l2.-The
South sea island OF Upolu. on which is
situated Apia, the capital OF German
Samoa, was occupied without the firing
of a shot on August p by 1850 New Zea-
land troopers. carried th!ther on board
the Union Steamship cumpanys liners
Tahiti and WillOohgc, conveyed by the
battle cruiser Australia. the battleship
Camrerdown, the antiqueted cruiser
Champion and two torpedo boats Of the
British navy. The Tahiti and Wilochre
were on the run from San Francisco TO
Australasia.
Governor Schultz and 100 other govern
msnt officials and functionaries were
made prisoners OF war and taken to the
Fiji islands. Frederick Heintz, operator
OF the newly installed wireless station.
refused an offer of $4,000 to tell where
he had hidden the powerful apparatus Of
which the station had been stripped after
II was learned that war had been de-
clared. All government and private
funds had been carried to safety at Pago
Page, American Samoa
News has already reached here that the
Union Steamship company's vessel Ma
kura formerly on the Vancouver-S Sydney
run. has been requisitioned for transport
service.
The Oceanic Steamship company's liner
Ventura, which arrived here today with
the particulars Of the occupation Of Ger
man Samoa, which had been previously
reported by cable via London, also
brought word that Japanese cruiser is
lowering about Page Page probably on
the lookout for the elusive German
cruiser Nurnburg as we'll as for prizes.
At the last census the Island of Upolu
had a population OF 19,S42. of whom $40
were whites. Robert Louis Stevenson
lied and is buried there at Vaiiima.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
AFTER THE WEEK OF RAIN
FAIR BOARD COUNTS UP
From n Staff Correspondent

Prom q staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 12.-(Special)-
According to President Roberts, the state
iair has been more OF a SUCCESS than It
promised in the middle OF the week. No
fair has ever been held under more dis
couraSing conditions than the one this
week. With grand display OF every
thing and a good race program people
in attendance would have been highly
entertained. But with rain nearly every
night, keeping the roads impossible for
automobiles, the attendance was cut
down considerably.
Il believe IL VIC had had good weather
such as prevailed Friday" said Secretary
MellCr this morning, there would have
been 100000 people at the fair However,
with the weather we had it was re-
markable how many people came, but il
is e. graf disappointment"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Allis Wins College
Golf and Almost
Makes a Record

GARDEN CITY. N, Y. Sept. BIN
winning the Individual championship of
the intercollegiate golf association on the
Garden city Golf club links today. Ed
ward p Allis, l. I. l.. OF Milwaukee and
captain of the Harvard team, came within
one stroke Of the amateur record of a
for the course made by ''Chick" Evans OF
Chicago year ago.
Allis had his opponent, L. NJ. Washburn,
a Princeton student who comes from
Philadelphia, 10 down in the morning
round Of IL holes which he made in a
strokes to 81 by washburn. Allls put up
splendid game. quito worthy Of his
reputation as amateur state champion of
Wisconsin, while Washburn played indic-
ferently and putted poorly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
IRON CROSSES CONFERRED
ON WARRIORS BY KAISER

BERLIN. sept. 1e-Cvia London0-Em-
peror William has conferred 1856 iron
crosses for distinguished services in the
field. Eighty-six Of them went to mem
bers OF the Fifty-third regiment and llO
to the Eighty-th,rd regiment, garrisoned
at Cassel Among the recipients are
Count HeImuth Won Moltke. chief Of
staff and Major Won Winterfeldt, for
mer military attache to the German lega-
ton in Paris, aud twenty-one other Of
Ulcers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
BURBANK MAKES HOME IN
OMAHA AFTER WEDNESDAY

After wednesday william r. Burbank
will live and maintain permanent offices
in Omaha. according to letter to Gurdon
W. Wattles. Mr.. Burbank is president
and managing director OF the hotel oper-
ating company which has leased the new
Fontenelle hotel Mr.. Wattles is presi-
dent OF the company owning the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Y. M. C. A. WILL KEEP LIST
OF ROOMS FOR TEACHERS

The Young Mems Christian association
Is TO operate a rOoming bureau during
the teachers association meeting this fall.
Arrangements for this were made by the
publicity bureau. The list OF rooms to be
scheduled with the Young Mems Chris
tan association for this occasion will in
clude those Of approved hotels.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
SOFIA THINKS TURKEY
WILL NOT FIGHT RUSSIA

PETRoGARD. Sept. 2.-word comes
from Sofia that, influenced by the recent
Russian victories, Turkey will not risk
an adventure against Russia.
Russians returning from Vienna say the
impression that the Austrian reveres
mean the investment OF the capital domi-
rates the spirit OF the people After tho
capture by the Russlans OF Lemberg. the
capitol of Gallcia, an extraordinary coun-
ell was called. Count Berchtold. minister
OF foreign affairs, presided
The shipment of gold to Turkey by way
OF Rumania continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
CROWN PRINCE TAKES STAND
AT FORTS WEST OF VERDUN

LONDON, Sept I.-Telegrsphing from
Copenhagen the correspondent OF Reu-
ter's says dispatches received there from
tiers OF the German crown prince have
been established in a fortified position to
the westward Of Verdun. Parts OF the
crown princes army has attacked forts
south OF Verdun. which since yesterday
have been bombarded by heavy artillery
by the Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
German Fleet Seen
in the Baltic Sea

LONDON. Sept. PA Copenhagen dis
patch to the Times says 1t is reported
from Sandhamm, Sweden, town TWEEN
ty-nine miles northeast OF Stockholm,
that a German fleet, consisting Of TWEEN
ty-nine vessels, has been sighted between
Gotska Sandoen island in the Baltic and
Kopparstenarne, nine miles north.
Tho Swedish newspaper report that
tremendous rannonading has been heard
on the line between Gotska Sandden is
land and Nymo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

faotorily adjusted. Should the conferences
be merged in ono II will mean that there
are two colleges under the auspices OF one
conference, This evening the banquet OF
the minister's wives was held.
Tonight at the Methodist church was
held the anniversaries OF the educational
and home missionary societies. The ap-
pointments will be made Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
British Nobleman Spy;
Residence is Raided

LONDON. Sept. l2.-A pretentious resi-
dence. within sight Of Windsor castle,
was raided today by the police. who cap
tured q quantity Of German correspond
ence The occupant of the house Ger
man, was arrested and is now held IN
detention camp OF German prisoners
The prisoner, whose name Is not MADE
public. is said TO have moved in the best
circles Of Windsor and TO have enter
tanned members Of the royal family.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
GERMANS DRIVEN
FARTHER TO NORTH
Continues from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
British official report says the British
cavalry reached that line today, between
Scissors and Flsmcs, and that NUMBER
of prisoners were captured.
Il Is believed that General Sir John
French. who won reputation as one OF
the greatest cavalry leaders In the South
African war will cling to the heels OF
this rctrcating army just as Ions as ms
mon and horses can stand the strain IL
&c possible. too. that he win get assist
,pce From, the French cavalry whwN
not vet been heard Of to any great ex-
tent during this war. and wnlch - 'icH-
tied with being the equal Of any IN the
world.
General German Retreat
Tho French official report refers TO TINS
retirement as a general retreat ana from
the rate at which the Germans are uav-
cling It would seem to be such, although
military experts are OF the opinion they
may make a stand or counter-otienslVe
when tho relnforcements which have been
sent from Belgium reach them.
II Is believed that portions OF the Ger
man army which is falling back on Rev
iyny is almost certain, to put up hard
fight in the forest of Arsonne' where the
military men expected General Joffre' the
French commander-in-chief, to make his
defence at the outset, and which affords
some splendid positions against attack
The Belgian army has become very ac-
tive again, and, according to official re-
ports received tonight, Is advancing from
the forts around Antwerp. II apparently
has divided into sections and his re-
occupied both Aerschot and Malines'
where there have been 50 many engage
ments during the past few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
FRENCH PRISONERS GIVE
CASH TO GERMAN RED CROSS

COPENHAGEN. Via London. Sept IA
A message from Berlin states that French
war prisoners at Stuttgart. In gratitude
for their excellent treatment, have sub
scribed TO the German Red Cross funds
Tho commander-in-chief, II is said, has
decided that the amount subscribed shall
be used for the benefit OF the French
wounded at Stuttgart.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

oHIoWA. Neb.. Sept. 12.-(speeial)-
The Nebraska state bank is the name 4
a new bank corporation, and Its manager
and cashier will be Carl II. Brinkman,
formerly OF the Beemer State bank Of
Beemer. The corporation will erect a.
modern building OF brick.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Hymn EN- EAL
pnnieInon-ForRer.nn.

Caroline NJ. Forgerson and Carl e.
Danielson. both OF Omaha. were married
by Rev. Charles w, savidge at his study
Saturday afternoon at o'clock They
We're accompanied by Mary Kresl and
Arthur r. Moore
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Il was taken with Bright's Disease OF
the kidneys and went % a doctor He
analized my urine and said / could not
live. began taking Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy and Warmers
Safe Rervine, In four months | was
cured III. y. Sparks. Hydesville, Cal.
What Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy has done for this man IL will
do for you. Sold by all druggists in soc
and 800 sizes. Free sample and valu-
able information IL you write Warmers
Safe Remedies Co.. Dept. asa, Roches-
ter. N. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Had Brighi's Disease
Doctor Said He Would Die.

Bright's Disease
cXcites fear in most
p e pie. W nile
Bright's Disease fol-
lows neglect Of kid
uey trouble. il can
be checked in its in
cipiency. For more
than 81 years War
Ter's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy
has been recognized
nv many physicians
as a dep e n d a b | 9
remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
DIR. King. New LIE Pill.

For constipation. torpid liver sallow
complexion. Their frequent use will
strengthen and add tone TO your system.
All ruggists.-AdveTtise
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
DATE SET FOR AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR MEET

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor today called its
thirty-fourth convention TO meet in Phia-
delphia beginning November 8
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.