davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
TWO COMPANIES
AT BELFAST LAY
DOWN THEIR ARMS
CcOntInued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.)
day that IL the government would con-
sent TO give the counties OF Ulster per-
petual local option on the question Of
home rule. instead OF compelling them TO
come under the Dublin Parliament at the
end of six years. a way out of the present
difficulty would be opened.
The nationalists always have contended
that the Ulstermen would be glad to join
the home rule scheme once It had been
demonstrated that their fears of unfair
treatment were unfounded. King George
is taking an active part in the negotia-
tions. He Is not combining his confer
ences TO members OF cabinet, but has
been in communication with Arthur j.
Balfour and gave an audience to Field
Marshall Lord Roberts after he had seen
the secdetary OF state for war. Lord
Roberts subsequently conferred at length
with Colonel Seely and the war office
executive staff, which had been working
at high pressure.
Liberals VIII Not Back Down.
Liberation will not finch one inch be-
fore the arrogant and insolent plague OF
Toryism," was the message conveyed to-
day by David Lloyd-George, chancellor
of the exchequer. to mass meeting of
liberals at Huddersfield. The chancellor
was talking about Ulster and the attitude
OF the unionists. He said:
'"The country is confronted with the
gravest issue in the history Of demo-
cratic government since the days Of the
stuarts. Representative government In
this land Is at stake. l am here on be-
half of the government to say We mean
10 confront this defiance OF popular lib
critics with resolute and unwavering de-
termination whatever the hazard may
be. We are not fighting about Ulster OF
about home rule. We are fighting for all
that is essential to the civil liberty OF
this land"
An official communication issued this
afternoon says
Recent movement of troops in Ulster
lis purely precautionary with the object
OF giving adequate protection. to depots
or arms and ammunition and other gov
ernment property against possible risks. y
1t adds: There has not been and IS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
FEW POLITICIANS ARE FILING
Unsettled Conditions in Various
Parties Said to Be Cause.
CANDIDATES SHY AT OFFICES
Larger Places willing 60 Appear
at Legislative Dinner ana
get on Record.
SHY AT OFFICES
tFronn a staff Correspondent }


LINCOLN. March 2l.--(speciaL Mot
withstanding Lincoln has been filled with
politicians the last two days, not a filing
for a state or any other kind of an office
was made with the secretary OF state dur
ing the time the visitors were here. The
backwardness of the men who have an
idea that the people desire their services
can hardly be understood and can only
be laid at the door Of the unsettled con-
dition existing in all the parties.
II was somewhat OF a surprise that none
OF the candidates prominently mentioned
in connection with the governorship was
present at the legislative banquet, with
the exception Of Governor Morehead and
State Treasurer George. The rest steered
clear of the gathering, which Is to be
wondered at. as in We olden time when
ever statesmen were prone to gather
there could be found the office-seeker In
large numbers.
AS far as the members of the last legis-
lature are concerned, many of those pres
ent at the banquet last night signlfied
their intention of making a try to come
back for the next session, and it Is evil
dent that many experienced members will
be returned when the votes are counted.
IN the minds of nearly all of these the
next session will be one of the most inn
portant the state has ever held and they
want to be in when the gavel calls the
next session to order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Another Move to
lmpeach Justice
Daniel T. Wright

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-A resolution
to impeach Justice Daniel T. Wright OF
the supreme court of the District of Co
lumba, was introduced in the house today
by Representative Park, democrat, OF
Georgia, and referred to the judiciary
committee, to decide what action shall be
taken. The committee recently dismissed
as uncorroborated charges similar to
those contained in the Park resolution,
which alleged the Justice was guilty of
imDroprieties on the bench and in private
life
Justice Wright has attracted wide at
tention as the justice who sentenced
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison to Jail terms for con-
tempt of court in the Bucks stove and
range case.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

mooted one, open to dispute, and that
on the settlement of that controversy
hinges the equitable adjustment OF the
difficulty. After this question had been
satisfactorily settled there would arise.
of course. the question Of whether a
baby belongs more to the mother or the
father, but this, It is assumed could be
more or less readily disposed OF by any
one Of a number OF bright lawyers.
Naturally, neither OF the claimants is
in favor of reducing the llama to a piece
of steak and dividing the dish II would
be inhuman, barbaric, cannibalistic, in
fact. And yet, reverting once more to the
probable, the query propounds itself:
Would not the man most kindly disposed
toward the babe, even as the woman in
the case Of Solomon against Two Women.
be considered the person most eligible to
rear, educate and be responsible for the
moral training of the little llama?
This would however, be but a tenn
porary solution of the riddle, for II Mr.
Dietz, we shall say, were awarded the
child OF the two South American beasts,
would he not, by precedent dating from
such award, be entitled to all the future
progeny of the llama union9
These tangled theories are puzzllng Mr..
Dietz and the secretary of state, for
neither of them, at this time, feels in
clined to endanger a lifelong affection
by any rash act or assumption Of undue
authority as owner or proprietor of the
newborn llama.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Notes from Crawford.

CRAWFORD. Neb.. March n.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The citizens Of Crawford held their
caucus Thursday evening at Kennedy's 8
hall Arah L. Hungerford. who has prob
ably done more 10 advertise Dawes county
and northwest Nebraska than any other
citizen In this section. was chosen a. the
peoples candidate for mayor. The other
candidates selected were; CLERK, clyce
j Hornsby; treasurer. c. A. Mnnlek,
city engineer, Page Francis; eouncilmen.
Ray II. Moss and Homer r. Sheriff..
Peter Rasmussen. who has conducted a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
PROFESSOR CRITICIzES
THE BOOK REVIEWERS

NEW HAVEN Conn, March Ait
erary criticism in American book re-
views is lacking in good taste and intel
lectual candor," declared Prof. Bliss
Perry of Harvard in the first OF his
Bromley lectures on Journalism at Yale.
Criticism is influenced by the league be-
tween publisher and the critic to obtain
the best commercial results from the
sales of books Most criticisms are done
by ill-paid and unframed Journalistic
He also criticised the book advertise
ments, 'The courts insist on labels for
food" he said. There is no pure food
law for books. This indiscrimInate ad-
vertising will ultimately defeat itself"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
HOTEL NE OF LINCOLN
SUED NOW BY CARSON
(From a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Neb., March H.-(Special
Telegram.)-John S. Pool, manager OF the
Windsor hotel who brought suit for Grim
inal libel against s. II. Carson. superin-
tendent OF the Anti-saloon league. which
suit was afterward dismissed. was made
defendant in a suit filed in district court
this afternoon in which Carson asks for
$4,000 from Pool alleged damages be-
cause OF arrest. Pool already has suit
for damages against Carson pending, be-
cause of charges by Carson that the
Windsor hotel had been a resort.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Continued from Page one)
union. A check for $4,000 came from the
Red Cross society. $4,000 OF it being
from the Commerce association of Chi
cago. From New York state alone came
$1,000 The Merchants association Of
New York alone sent $500, Nearly $1,000
came from the state OF Illinois outside
the $4,000 that came from the Commerce
association of Chicago.
The city council Appropriated $25. 900
In Omaha and OF the state appropriation
for tornado relief work, Omaha got some
$4,000
The committee hopes TO close up it's
business and dissolve after the report
Monday Practically all OF the money
has been used In the relief work. and
II there Is any left y is 10 be turned
over To some well recognized charitable
institution 10 act az trustee for IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
I'VE STOCK SANITARY
BOARD MEETS TUESDAY
lFrom q staff Corresnondent.l }

LINCOLN. March a.-(SpeeiaL)-The
Nebraska Live stock Sanitary board viii
hold meeting In South Omaha next
Tuesday al the Union stock Yards plant
and win make an Inspection OF the
methods used In caring for live stock.
inspection and detection OF disease and
the disposition OF dead animals.
The meeting was called by President j.
IT, Bulla OF the board, which consists Of
the president, Governor Morehead. State
Veterinarian Kigin. John A. Berg OF
Pender, n. c. CrOcker OF Filloy, II. c.
Pritehard Of Falls City and Alexander
Burr OF Pullman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
PLANNING CELEBRATION
CFrom a starr Correspondent.) }

LINCOLN, March a.-(special)-w. A.
selieek and his colleagues on the COM
mittee OF 100. are making arrangements
for the celebration OF the 100 years Of
peace. This committee was appointed by
Governor Morehead to arrange the details
FOR the celebration In Nebraska Twelve
subcommittees will be selected TO outline
the work in Nebraska. w. r. Meilor has
been chosen as chairman OF the publicity
committee and arrangements win soon
be made for the publication OF the details
OF the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

grocery store for several years In this
city, has sold his interests to Frank C..
Lewis.
ford Telephone company's lines from this
city 70 Lusk, wyo, will begin shortly
and will connect up with all towns De
tween this point and Lusk on the North
western line.
The members OF the Methodist church
held a meeting Tuesday night and voted
to build a new church as soon as plans
can be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
MISSION LODGING HOUSE
IN KANSAS CITY BURNS

KANSAS CITY, March 2.--wnHam
Ciemmingc, p years old, was burned TO
death and a dozen other dodgers escaped
a similar fate by jumping into nets at
fire that destroyed the Kansas City Mis-
sion, two-Story building here today.
The police were asked to investigate a
report that the flames were Of incendiary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
MORE CHINESE EGGS
ON NEBRASKA MARKET
tFrom a Staff Correspondent )

LINCOLN. Neb.. March a.--(special
Telesram.l 1.-The first case OF Chinese eggs
70 arrive In Lincoln. was received by a
local company today and inspected by
Food Commissioner Harmsn, They came
direct from Shanghai and win be for
warded 10 Chicago. II is said they can
be sold Tor about 30 cents q dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

GENEVA. Neb.. March n-Cspecial.)-
The citizens or license party last night
nominated the following ticket: For
mayor. o. c. Bedford, the present In
eumbent! for councilmen. First ward. A.
II steven for fun term and w. E. Bruce
t. fin vacancy; Second ward. Dennis
Monning; Third ward. II. s. Page; clerk.
J. ID. Hamilton; treasurer, w. s. Huston.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

PLATrSMouTH, Neb.. March u.-(spe-
ciaL)-The republican electors OF Platts-
mouth At their primaries last evening
unanimously placed In nomination this
ticket For mayor. c. w, Baylor; Glen
Rawls. clerk DR. +, W. Cook. treas
urer; f. NJ. Buttery, engineer; council
man First ward, John L4ndefman; Sec
ond ward, Frank Buttery; Third ward,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

been contaminated with cholera in the
places where these hogs were shipped
This IL an Indication, according TO tho
state veterinarian, that all hogs not ready
for slaughter at the South Omaha yards
can be put through the process and safely
shipped without fear OF ill results either
to those shipped or those with which they
come in contact
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
II. G. NEWTON. COUNSEL FOR
BRYAN IN BENNETT CASE, DIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March si.-Henry
G. Newton. federal referee In bank
ruptey. died today OF heart disease. MT
Newton was personal counsel for Will
liam J. Bryan, executor OF the estate OF
Philo Bennett. In Mr.. Bryan's appeal
from a decision In the superior court.
which held invalid beauest to the exec
utor contained in sealed letter found
with the Will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Ed p. Lutz; Fourth ward, ]. C. Peter
son: Fifth ward, Robert Harris; mem
bers Of the school board, Hilt Wescott
and John Schuloff.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

not now any intention to move troops
into Ulster except for these and like
purposes"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
EASTER TORNADO
Is NOW MEMORY;
ALL TRACE GONE

CONTINUED from Page one,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Austrians fed In complete disorder be.

Austrians fed In complete disorder be-
fore the Scrvian pursuit.
The Ninety-hrst, the One Hundred
and Second, the Eleventh and the
Twenty eighth Austrian regiments
have been completely routed. The
commapder-in-ch chief Of the Twenty
first division OF Austrian infantry was
killed. as was the commander of the
Twenty-cighth regiment.
Seventeen Austrian craft have been
sunk by the Servian artillery
"Details OF the great battle OF Au-
gust 20, are only now becoming known.
The Austrian forces comprised nine di-
visions and numbered nearly 200 900
men. The Scrvians were much inferior
In numbers. but showed greater hero
ism. Their handling OF their artillery,
their superior marching and endurance.
their discipline and the accuracy of
their fire Insured them the victory.
During the flight, the enemy com
mitted atrocities in the villages of
Bobritch. Bogossavaz and Arashatz.
Staying women and children"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
SAFETY OF INHABITANTS
OF BRUSSELS GUARANTEED
German Commander Promises Fair
Treatment Unless There Arc tcts
of Aggression Against Soldiers.

LONDON, August GA Times dis
patch from brussels says tho German
commander, General SaXtus Won Arnim.
yesterday caused the following pro-
clamation To be placarded In Brussels:
German troops will pass through
Brussels to-day and on following days
and are Obliged by circumstances to
demand from the city lodging, food and
supplies. All these matters will he
regularly arranged through the NUM-
cipal authorities.
II expect the population TO conform
itself without resistance TO these ne
cessities' of war, and particularly TO
commit no act of aggression against
the safety of the troops, and promptly
TO furnish the supplies demanded. In
this case, ! give every guarantee for
the preservation of the city and the
safety of the inhabitants. If, however
thero should be. as unfortunately there
has been elsewhere. any act of aE-
erosion against the soldiers, the burn
ing of buildings or explosions of any
kind, shall he compelled to take the
severest measures"
An interview yesterday between the
burgomaster of Brussels and General
Won Arnim had tho following results:
First, the German troops were to
have free passage through Brussels;
second, a garrison of 5000 men was to
be quartered in the Daily and Schae-
Decn lnlTQJ were
to be paid for In cash; fourth. there
was 20 be respect for the inhabitants
and public and private property; fifth
the management of public affairs by
the municipal administration was to he
free from German control"
The Germans have re-established
tramway. telephone and postal SER
vices. Trains are running towards
Liege, and even the telegraph with
Germany is working. The population
supports the burgomaster with enthusi-
assn. regarding him as the savior OF
the city.
The city remains quiet and dignified
Cafes are still open, although two
thirds of the shops have been shut
The cafes are closed at Q o'clock. News
papers are not appearing. The milk
supply is failing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
ORGANIZED MOVEMENTS
TO CREATE NEW PLANTS
Present European Conflict May Re-
suit In Emancipation of Amer
lean Manufacturers.
FREEDOM FROM DEPENDENCE
Raw Materials ut Hand to Duplicate
Nearly Everything Armed Strife
Has Shut Off-Situation Creates
Emergency.

NEW YORK. August 23.-The Euro
pean conflict has set on foot in this
country organized movements looking
to the emancipation of the Amer ican
manufacturer from dependence on E.u-
rope. If it IL to bc a long war tho
United states Will of necessity have to
prove whether American ingenuity can
meet the situation. This ingenuity
must crystalline In two ways-nrst in
the production Of materials heretofore
supplied by foreign countrieS-chietiy
Germany-for the use OF American
manufacturers: second In the manufac-
turc of articles for South American
and Far Eastern trade. which must look
to the United states because of tho
curtailmcnt of production abroad.
Already manufacturers throughout
the country are consulting chemists
and other exports and laying ;hc
groundwork to solve the problem
Many factories face the prospect OF
closing down unless certain drugs end
chemicals can be obtained. and at Phil
adelrhia retail druggists in convcn-
ton adopted resolution asking for
changes in the patent laws. so that
drugs patented abroad can be manu-
featured here.
1t is said that raw materials arc at
hand to duplicate nearly evcrythint;
which the war has shut off, but manu-
facturers In many cases are hesitant
to launch into extensive production be-
cause of the uncertainty of the dura
ton of the war. Should the conflict
end abruptly, competition might be re-
stored to n considerable extent with
plants barely under way in this coun-
! tr1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
WORLDS WONDER SHIP
SUNK BY FRENCH SHELL
Acknowledgements War Vessel Zrinyi
Goes to Bottom, Presumably
with $40 Men.
MESSAGE WITHOUT DETAILS
Naval Expert Warns Public to BE
Prepared for Heavy Casualties
When English and German Fleets
Come I'm Contact.
By Naval Expert for the London
Dufly TELEGRAM

By n Naval Expert for the London
Dnily Telegraph.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. August 23.-The Austro-
Hungarian battleship Zrinyi was one
OF the wonder warships of the world
If she was famous for ono thing more
than another, as her builders pro-
claimed. II was for the adequacy OF her
arinor protection against shell fire.
now. at the second shell fired by Il
ship OF the French fleet. which pene-
tTated her magazine. this good ship
mas gone TO the bottom. presumably
win her crew Of SIG officers and NEIL
the message gives no news of these
men. What are IL few hundred, moro
or less. when war is in progress In
which 100000 men are engaged, and
we shall be receiving from "A single
strategical Held casualty lists running
into tens OF thousands?
Every one is asking the question:
VIII the German fleet come Out?
have stated more than once my be-
lief that IL Will, eventually--that u.s.
when 1t has done it's best by rorocdo
tactics to reduce our superiority.
More than this. the public mind must
be prepared to receive with beiitting
iortitude tn" heavy casualties and
severe loss of material which must AL
most inevitably result when cur ships
q" come in contact with the German
hI:;l sea fleet
II. c. Bywatcr. who for many years
has lived In Germany and made a study
OF the German feet, is of the Same
opinion. IL Is his view that such n
collision Is certain.
In the hrst place" he writes. I'VE
must refer back TO the guiding prin-
ciplc3 OF the German naval defense.
which were expoundcd with such aston
ishinB candor in the preamble to the
navy act OF 800.
These principles have been CON
stantly enunciatcd by the leaders of the
naval movement Ia Germany. II IL
laid down that Germany needs ncct
10 protect her coasts. her maritime
trade and her colonies. German writer's
ne"cr have ceased TO impress upon their
countrymen that the great mercantile
marine headquarters at Hamburg and
BTrnen owe their existence. their pros
pcrity and their future development to
the power OF the German fleet, without
whose protection they would be an
initiated by jealous rivals.
The situation thus pictured has ac-
tuhlly come TO pass.
termanys sea Borne trade has been
brought absolutely to a standstiIl
Her people probably do not yet real
izc this grim fact, but tho effect OF this
rtoppage must even now be making
Itself felt When the whole truth be-
comes known. AS II must very soon.
and II Is also learned that the German
colonies are loet, an Irresistible de-
nand Will be made for instant action
by the fleet.
Finally" Mr.. Bywater adds. we
may be sUre that all tho powerful In
huencc OF tho military element will do
mand prompt and bold measures from
the feet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
MANY SEVERE EXPERIENCES
FOR PEACE DELEGATES
Two wcil-Knoyvn ClerEymen Arrest
ell, Suspected of Being
Suieq.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch. I
LONDON, August 23.-Eight hundred
American and English refugees arrived
at Charing Cross this afternoon from
Ostend. the majority having come from
various parts of Germany after many
severe trials and adventures
a real touch OF irony is In the story
of Drs. Lord and Laidlaw, two we'll
known clergymen. who went to Con-
stance as delegates to the Carnegie
Worlds Peace Conference.
They arrived there on the Sunday be-
fore England declared war on Germany
The next day the conference met and
adjourned. convinced that any peace
conference at such n time would be
futile. The same evening all the dele
gates started to return homo.
Drs. Lord and Laidlaw endeavored
to reach Hamburg to catch the German
liner Impcrator for the United States.
Their train was stopped and delayed
many times along the route.
At Rastatt, while killing time wait
ing for n train, DIR. Lord took n photo
graph of the local golf course with n
pocket camera.
hmm diatcly ne and his colleague
were surrounded by an excited crowd
Of Inhabitants. and only the arrival of
several policemen saved them from
being roughly handled. They were es-
corted to the local Jail, where they
were held. suspected OF being spies.
They were confined In rat-infested cells
for four days before being released
and sent back to Switzerland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
DEFEATED GERMANS
pI-RSI-IcD IN RI-SSJ<SS

ST. PETERSBURG. August %
Grand Duke Nicholas, commandcr-in-
chief of the Russian army. to-day is
sued the following statement:
BATTLES in East Prussia on the l7th
18th, 18th and goth OF August were
fought with the utmost desperation
The spirit of the troops is excellent
our battle front extends for n distance
OF over forty versts (about twcnty-six
milcs).
Tile Russian troops occupied Goldapp
and -Ayrcs. The retreat on the goth of
the German army corps near Lyclt re-
semhled rout. The money confiscatcd
in the treasury amounted to $4,000
marks Gl0,000). The encmys troops
are cva.uatinr the frontier in the VI
cinity Of Willcnburg. The German
population Is abandoning the villages
and fleeing northward.
On the European frontier up to
August 20. no serious collision had oc-
Cured. The Russians forced an Aus
trian battalion TO evacuate RurCade
and Ravarusse
on August 90 the Germans near
Gumbinnen engaged three army CORDS
ana tried 10 envelop the Russian right
wing, where the lighting was intensely
fierce. The Russians took the often
sivc III the centre and captured many
suns. The enemy demanded an armis-
tice to bury their dead, but this demand
was refused. On August 81 victory
crowned the efforts of the Russian
army. The Germans, having suffered
enormous losses. are falling back, pur-
sued by the Russians"