davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

czlfIiAn broke even Ia double
hesder here today. the former taking the
first game. ; 70 ;, and the latter taking
thu second. 70 Q. Tho first was a
Notwithstanding contest. but the second
game wss called az the end OF the sixth
Ga account OF darkness Score. first
game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

President I'D Mailer OF the Vernons, de-
clares that the expansion OF the Coast
league into an eight-club organization Il
lust a matter OF time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

Called ON account 81 darkneea-l
IUorhoao hits. Griffith. Good. Three.
base hit; Griffith. Bases on balls. or
Schneider. Struck out: BY Humphries.
q By Schneider, l. Umpiress Quigiey and
Eason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

6attle and Tacoma players. figuring
that tbs. fans had not had enough 81
Seattle following the Close Of the North
western league season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

STANTON, Neb.. Oct a-tspeciai; lin
ton High school team defeated the Maot
son High school team AZ foot bail. a 20
O. The game was played az Madison %
tober
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
bter Scott Takes
Buckeye Stake Run
In Straight Heats


bLUMBUs. o., Oct. 2.--The Grand Cir
meeting closed today with the thlr-
heats. Peter Scott won the Buckeye
. 0 stake for 2;12 trotters in straight
=, while another Murphy trotter,
upright took the 2;lb trot away from
pea Boy. Darkness ended the 2;i5
after the third heat.
We heats OF the All trot were run
re shutdown. This event developed
struggle between Lustrous Nc
ley and Texas Jim. but the former
given first place because he stood
In the summary. By winning two
ght heats, Fred Russell captured the
pace, tire heats OF which were de-
on Thursday. The summaries:
ling, 400 class. three in five; purse
Three Heats Thursday
Russell. b. g.. By Little
nix lHersoy) s q 1 1
- Hal, blk. M, by Gold
ital SMcPhersonl; ..,'..'...... ] 4
Altawood. Aretta V. Kate Mckinney,
leta Dillon, Peter Chimes, Baron A
I'd The Climax also started.
Time. 2;0et. 2;0S4, a;o6.. 2;6Sit, 2:0sh.
s = n,, ssstsak 0. S'lS trotters. three In
ter Scott, b. h.. by Peter the
orshy h rSpssy S'';s;o;oc;s;i;......., /
Is Directed. br. m. (valentine). "A 3
.ettie Lee, Alice McGfegor, Evelyn ID.
q sadie "a. also started.
Time. 2:0Sh, 2:O9h. 2:Oeh.
Pacing. 2:n class. three In five. purse
lstrous Mckinney. b. e., by
Mckinney utodneyl ..........1 1 2
lxas Jim. en-. e.. by Texas
lack. (V. Flemins) ...,.......a al
nbqr s.. .hr; & gGosnelD..,...s s
Wait and See. Lord Seymour. All DE-
q. Tommy Direct. Spring Maid. Vlr-
MIA brooks also started.
Time. 2;07A, 2:06ib. 2:O7ik 2:0Tk, any.
rTotting, 2;is class. three In five. purse
amplight. b. h.. by Trampfast
neea, ch. g, by King entertainer
NJ, Mo fleming, ,:r ,c;SS,''..'.''...'..'n
Roy Miller. r. II. ". Bertha Carey.
.etus star; Pitsoorsh. Willow Mack,
Time, 2:iol4, 2:0sh. 2:lo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

Lloyd Davies OF the Athletics VIII be
married at the close Of the season 10
Mis- Marian shaw OF Peabody. Mas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

can be rented quickly and cheauly BY 9
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

Use The Bees "swapper'' column.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
JUDGE MOVES DEPLORES
Foreign LABOR influx
Tells Local Mechanics in Address
Present immigration Bill Probably
Will Better Conditions.

with more than a million immigrants
coming into the country every year, some
steps must be taken to protect our Amer
ican brothers." last night declared Judge
G. A. Noyes, formerly OF New Hamp-
shire, before the annual visitation Of
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
The speech was informal. plea was
made against American workmen being
crowded out by an influx OF foreigners.
The speaker looked for relief in the pres
ent immigration bill. His arguments were
followed up by Representative Byrne, Of
South Carolina.
In another informal talk by Repre-
sentative Albert johnson, of Washing
ton. workmen's unions and organiza-
tions were told ito sit tight during this
period when so many nations are fight
ing and not let sympathy get the best
of them. Keep neutral. 1t behooves
all of US to remain unbiased"
The visitation and smoker was held
in Washington Hall. Third and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast Represent
atives of all the Junior councils were
present-Star Spangled Banner Coun-
ell. No. IL; Anacostia Council. No. 25;
Reno Council No. IA, and Andrew Jack
son Council, No. 20. The committee on
arrangements were: William T. Car
ter. master of ceremonies; J. T. Conner.
past councillor. chairman: G. 4. Cohill,
secretary; A. c. Columbus, and A. L.
Kirk. Decorations with the American
flag were arranged by the Daughters
of America.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
PROBE into
JERSEY RIOTS IS ON
Commission on Industrial Relations
Sends Investigator to Roosevelt.
Deputies Released on Bail.

New York. Jan. 2O.-A Federal in
quiry into the shooting of strikers at
Roosevelt N J., was begun today.
Edmund s Brennan. an Investigator
of the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations, was sent to the
New Jersey town to make the inves-
tigation.
Roosevelt. ~ J., Jan. 2O.-Declaring
that II the State did not furnish them
protection against the armed deputies
employed by the firms with whom they
have a grievance within twenty-four
hours they will arm themselves and
resist the efforts of their former en-
ployers to force them back to work.
1000 strikers, at a meeting here to-
day. resolved to fight their employers
to a finish. They sent notice of this
decision to Gov. Fielder.
Strikers boarded a train on which
the supposed strlkebreakers were ar
irving from Jersey City. Detectives
cleared the car by firing four shots
No one was hurt.
Three of the strikers injured in yes
terday's riot are dying. The rest of
the injured will recover.
State Senator Charles NJ Egan an
nounced today that on next Monday
he would introduce into the State sem
ate resolution calling for a COM
plete investigation of the killing and
wounding of strikers yesterday.
THE tragic slaughter of working
men by hired gunmen is horrifying,"
said Senator Egan. 1T is near time
that the authorities awoke to their
responsibilities. They must protect the
people, but they have allowed gun
men from New York and Pennsylvania
to come into this State and shoot the
citizens.
Warrants were issued this after
noon for twenty-five special deputy
sherIffs, who were implicated in the
shooting yesterday. The warrants
charge manslaughter.
The twenty-five deputies later were
arraigned in New Brunswick and
pleaded not guilty They were held
in $4,000 bail each.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
ON THE FIRING LINE
What it means to most men.

There are many true heroes that have
perished in the European war who never
smeIled powder" but who succumbed to
sickness after hard campsigning-coupled
with bad water and lack Of food The
sick and debIlitated man is as much out
of place in his struggle for life and ex-
istence as he would be on the firing line.
On the other hand the strong, vigorous
man, his veins filled with rich, red blood,
has an enormous advantage in whatever
position he may be fated to occupy, IN
war or business.
The prompt and certain action OF Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
from the blood, sets in motion the re-
pair process which works actively on the
diseased membrane where Catarrh -four
ishes unchecked or where the skin gives
warning OF the bad blood beneath by
showing pimples and boils. also the skin
clears UP and becomes wholesome and
ruddy.
Thus by building up a new and perfect
covering and carrying out OF the sys-
tenn the Catarrh infested matter by way
OF the blood. liver. and kidneys. Catarrh
Is overcome and permanently conquered.
There is not a drop OF alcohol or any
narcotic in DR.. PiercSs Golden Medical
Discovery, but in this safe vegetable rem
edy there Is mighty Alternative power
which by replacing the blood impurities
with pure. rich blood. not only ends Ca
tarrhal conditions wherever located. but
vitalizes the kidneys, stomach. liver.
bowels, and every organ OF the body.
People who suffer humiliation and men
tai misery because Of Pimples. Skin rash,
Blotches. Eruptions, Boils, Carbuncles,
are especially benefited. II Is not a Sc
cret remedy for its ingredients are print
ed on the wrapper.
Send for free book on the blood to DR.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. T.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
DISTRICT BATTLE
OPENS TOMORROW
Chairman Page Will Ask
Bill Be Sent to
Conferees.
COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE
Johnson May Attempt to Get In
structions to Insist on Half
and-half Attack.
COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE

Another chapter in the story of this
years haIf-and-half fight will be written
in the House tomorrow morning when
Chairman Page. of the District appro-
priations subcommittee, asks that the
pending District bill be sent to confer
ence.
Representative Johnson. chairman of
the House District Committee, probably
will ask the House to instruct its con-
ferees to insist upon the johnson rider
abrogating the half-and-half plan, which
was stricken out in the Senate. Chair
man Page is anxious to get the bill to
conference without specific instructions,
beyond the general formula that the
House refuse to accept the Senate amend
ments in toto.
Johnson, it is believed wishes to with
hold from the House conferees power to
offer to accept compromise in the form
of an investigation committee similar to
that provided in the GallinEer amend
ment knocked out in the Senate on a
point of order.
Victory May Be Impossible.
While the House conferees have not
committed themselves to accept such
compromise, they probably feel, I'm view
Of the decisive vote by which the Senate
upheld the half-and-haIf plan, that a
clean-cut victory on this point would be
out of the question. AS two of the SEN
ate conferees. Senators GalIinger and
John Walter Smith, have announced their
desire for an investigation into the fiscal
relations between the Federal government
and the District, the House conferees
have reason to believe that an investiga-
ton would be an acceptable compromise
to the Senate.
Before the bill goes to conference Rep
resentative Carlin will seek to have the
House accept the Senate amendment re-
striCting the sale of Occoquan workhouse
products to noncompeting fields. The
House permitted the products TO be sold
whether they came in competition with
private manufacturers and producers or
not Mr.. Carlin wants the Senate amend
ment to hold up.
The belief in circles at the Capitol is
that the District bill will not hang fire
as long this year in conference as 1t did
last year. for instance. The half-and-half
contest is not expected TO be so bitter,
because of the probability of a compro-
mise. and the fact that the Senate is
liable to accept A compromise this time
may result in successful demands for
some of the more important increases
allowed by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
REVIEWS WAR FOR COLONIES.
Berlin Army Headquarters to Send
Daily Report to settlements.

Berlin, Jan. 20. Cby wireless).-The
German government has decided to
send a daily review of war operations
TO the colonies of East Africa and the
Cameroons, as we'll as the governor
of Windhuk, German Southwest Africa.
Today's statement sent to these colo
nies says:
Belgium is in our possession; also
France, as far as the line Armenties-
Verdun- un-Toul-Pont-a-M -Mousson.
The Russians lately have had sue
cesses' in which they lost heavily
and were pushed back nearly to War
saw.
we have captured nearly SOC, ,00O
prisoners BY means of our sub
marines we have destroyed eight large
English cruisers and several other
ships of the English home fleet"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
insult TO FLAG
UP TO BRITISH
Complaint of the Greenbrier S
Captain Referred to
Embassy.
DEPARTURE FROM RULE
United States Officials Believe No
Justification Can Be Found for
Hauling Down Colors.
DEPARTURE FROM RULE

The complaint of the captain of the
American steamship Greenbrier regarding
the treatment his ship was subjected to
by British authorities yesterday was
brought to the attention of the British
Embassy here. The purpose of this &C
ton was to ascertain what statement il
any. the British government cared to
make in explanation.
The acts complained of were reported
yesterday by Ambassador Gerard at Ber-
lin and the captain of the Greenbrier.
The principal cause of complaint is that
the United States flag was hauled down
on the Greenbrier while the British au-
thorities navigated her into port for ex-
animation.
officials here are of the opinion that no
justification can be shown for the action
of the British in hauling down the Amer
lean flag, when the status of the Green
brler as an American vessel had in no
way been changed. Such a proceeding. it
was declared. is quite contrary to the
accepted rule in cases where neutral ves-
sells are held up at sea for examination
of papers and search OF cargo. and 1t is
believed here that the complaint of the
captain In this case is entirely just and
proper.
Was Bound for Germany.
The Greenbrier was bound from New
Orleans for Bremen. Germany, with
cargo of cotton. which is not treated by
any of the belligerents as contraband of
war. The fact that the cargo consisted
of cotton was certified to by the British
consul at New Orleans. On December g.
Capt. Farley Of the Greenbrier. states
he was halted by a British cruiser.
which sent officers aboard to examine
his papers Several sailors were also sent
aboard, and he was ordered to make his
course for Kirkwall. Scotland. This he
proceeded to do. A little later, however.
he states. he was again halted. and an
officer was sent from the cruiser to take
charge of the navigation of the Green
brier, though Capt Farley objected to
this At the same time the American
colors were hauled down and the British
flag substituted.
Upon arrival at Kirkwall. Capt Farley
was told to take his vessel to Leith. This
he refused to do as long as the British
flag was flying on the Greenbrier. The
American flag was then restored, the YES
sci went to Leith. and after a days delay
proceeded to Bremen without further
molestation
Officials here regard the incident as an
other example of the unnecessarily dras-
tic methods employed by the British pa
trolls in enforcing the admiralty rules. 1t
Is declared there was no excuse whatso-
ever for taking down the American flag.
even il the Greenbrier was tempora rily
in British charge. 1t Is not doubted that
the British government will disavow the
action with respect to the Greenhriers
colors. for it is not the British rule TO
haul down neutral flags under such cir
as the holding UP of the
. yreenbrieF
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
.SCRIBES TO See WAR
FOUGHT ON SCREEN
Remarkable Motion Pictures of Actual
Scenes Will Be Shown at Ma
tional Press Club.

Remarkable motion pictures OF actual
engagements in the present European
war will be shown at the National Press
Club at o'clock tomorrow night by
John Kennedy, under whose direction
the views were taken. The pictures are
considered the best SO far brought to
America from the war zone. and the ex-
pense and danger incurred in their pro-
duction make the views doubly interest
ing.
The German army is shown entering
Brussels, actual fighting at Namur Is
depicted, the seige of Antwerp is graphi-
cally presented. bayonet charges OF the
French are reproduced, fighting at Lys
is shown, the bombardment Of Ghent is
represented, and the capture OF a COM
pany Of infantry in the field is displayed.
These are but a few of the hundreds Of
scenes OF real warfare included in the
big assortment of pictures.
The views already have been shown
in several of the larger Northern
cities. Buffalo saw the pictures all
last week, and the theater at which
they were shown was crowded to It's
capacity at every performance. New
York City accorded the war movies
a royal reception. The same crowds
witnessed them.
John Purroy Mitchell. mayor Of New
York: Irwin S. Cobb, John Hays Ham
mond, and other persons of promi-
nence delivered addresses at Carnegie
Hall, when the pictures were shown
there January IL. The occasion was
universal peace night.
All phases OF warfare are depicted
in the movies. Infantry. cavalry, ar
tillery. siege guns, aeroplanes, sub
marines. battleships-all these are
shown in action Water filled trenches,
fields strewn with the dead, vast desc
lated areas, demolished cathedrals-
these are but a few of the varied
classes of views among the collection.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MEETS DEATH IN CHEST.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 2O.-Huddled in a
crouching posture. the body Of Mrs.
Minnie Hunter. thirty-nine years old. who
had been missing since Monday after
noon, was found by her husband. Frank
A. Hunter, when he lifted the I'D of a
cedar chest In their home. 5366 Holmes
street. yesterday. DR.. ]. o. Donaldson
said Mrs. Hunter had been dead about
twenty hours.
Hunter and his son had slept near the
chest all night. According to the report
Of Deputy Coroner over, Mrs. Hunters
death was caused by suffocation- No
marks of violence were on her body.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
PREPARE TO INVADE sERvIA.

Bucharest, Jan. 20.-FouT hundred
thousand German and Austrian soldiers
are being concentrated for a new in
vasion of Servia. Large contingents of
Bavarian troops already have arrived
In Austria Railroad communication
between Roumania and Austria-Hun-
gary has been interrupted for several
days because all lines are being used
for the troops.
The Czech and Croatian troops, whose
loyalty to Austria has been in doubt
in the past, will not be used In the new
campaign against the Serbs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
EXPLAINS CUTRIGHTs RECALL
Bryan Tells why Vice Consul Lost
British Post.

A statement was given out yesterday
by Secretary Bryan with regard to re-
ports concerning John Outright, until re?
Gently vice consul at Coburg, Germany,
who is alleged to have written pro-Ger-
man letters which were published in a
newspaper at Omaha, Nebr. Mr.. Bryan
admitted that Outright had been recalled
from his post because Of the letters in
question. His statement is, in part, as
follows:
Mr.. Outright was vice consul and
clerk at Coburg and was transferred to
Nottingham, England. After the trans
fer was made the attention of the depart
ment was called to a letter written by
Mr.. Outright and published in the Omaha
World-Herald The department is not in
formed as to whether the letter was
written for publication or intended as a
private communication to a friend, but
as 1t contained expressions of opinoin in
regard to the war, Mr.. Cutrights ap-
pointment to Nottingham was revoked
and he was recalled"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
HINTS AT PENNsY LOSSES.
Bad Investments Have Cost Road
Heavily, Attorney Intimates.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2o.-The corporate
wisdom Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was broadly challenged before
the New Jersey Public Utilities Commis-
sion in Camden today. when lawyers
fighting the proposed passenger rate in
crease insinuated that the company re-
Gently has lost many millions in unwise
and premature New Jersey investments
and wishes to dip deep into the pockets
of commuters to get the money back.
This theory was advanced by E. J. c.
Bleakley, counsel for the Jersey Com
muters' Association, which led the attack
on the railroad at the closing session OF
the commissions final hearing on the
rate increase. The schedules of increases
proposed by the three railroads operating
in New Jersey are about the same as that
which recently went into effect in this
State. It was suspended at the outset by
the utilities commission pending hnal
decision.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
LONG TERMS FOR MAIL FRAUDS
Lawyer Gets Seven Years in Prison,
His Wife Six.

New York. Jan. 20.-Following their
pleas o. guilty of conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud. Federal Judge Pope
today sentenced Francis H. Griffin, a
lawyer. to serve seven years in the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. and
Mrs Clara H. Griffin. his wife. to serve
six years in the Auburn New York
prison for women.
The frauds totRlled over 100000. In
asking for a severe penalty District
Attorney Hartridge denounced the
couple. saying: They deserve no
sympathy. for they stole the savings
of poor women"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
SHE BALKS AT "KILTIES."
"'You Can't Wear EN- Over Here"
Amt Tells Scotch Laddie.

New York. Jan. a0-James Mackay Hey
Brisbane, who is twenty-five years old
and a Draw Scotch Iaddie. landed today
from the Anchor liner Ausonia. He was
met by his aunt, Mrs. Summerfcld. of
Brooklyn. She had been ready to take
him home, but when she saw him clad in
his native kits she baked.
A compromise was effected and they
left in a taxicab, but not until James had
agreed to get some regular clothes.
You're a big boy now. Jamie" said
Mrs. Summerfield, land you can't wear
the kilties over here"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
tn cause Of much physical suffer
inE
The tendency to indulge ones ap-
p,tite is general. So that most Peo-
lie suffer at som" time or another
from rebellion Of the OvrrtaXcd or
@a..s Of DE-. s;ion and Elimination.
4 simple, pleasantly effective rem
cdy that III quickly relieve the
congestion ~ poisonous waste and
restore regularity. Is th" -Ombina-
,i". rr sirlp'.. laxative herhs with
r ir-pS!h. sold in Gru- stores under
tn name uf Dr. Caldwcll'> Syrup
i'u. 8, D.. This IL a mild. pleasant
a 'a..S.:ve-;0air and digeStant. absO-
lIicly rre, from "piatys or narcotic
Gr3r-s and ha. been the standard
household -cmcGy in countless
HON. for many wears. \ free trial
bottle can he obtained by writing
to Dr. ". =. caldwell ~ Wash
ing ION ST. Monticello. III.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
INDEMNITY WILL FALL SHORT.
Germany, II Victorious, Doesn't EI-
pect 1t to Balance Expenditures, ,

Copenhagen. Jan. 20.-The Berlin Post,
in an article on the appointment of
DR.. Helfferich as secretary of state
for the imperial treasury. says:
when one considers the financial
position of our enemies one can be
in no doubt that we cannot reckon
upon a war indemnity to the full
amount of our war expenditure.
For our war losses we. shall, to n
large extent, have to recompense our
selves in other ways. The imperial
debt, therefore, will grow considera-
bly,. We also doubtless shall have to
reckon with a large expenditure for
national defense, especially for the
further increase of our navy"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MRS. MUSsEY GIVES LECTURE.
Compares Former and Present
Treatment of Child DeIinQuents.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean OF the Washington College Of Law.
gave her third lecture on Laws Govern
ing Social and Civic Service at the COL
lege last evening.
She compared the treatment Of the
child delinquent Of thirty years ago in
the District, when a boy of seven years
was brought into the Police Court
charged with stealing an egg some wan
dering hen had carelessly dropped on the
commons, with the treatment Of the de-
linquent child today in the Juvenile
Court. She styled the probation system
a judicial guardianship Of the child.
The last lecture in the course, January
q, will be on Child Labor Laws and the
Minimum Wage"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Jail and Fne for City Father.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. sO.-After plead
ing guilty to conspiracy charges In court
today James b. Mcnamara, the former
Hartford councilman. was fined $1,000
and sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary. Burris, Robinson and Man
nick were fined $500 each and six months
in Jail