davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Cattlemen Want
Troops Sent to
Chase Renegades

SALT LAKE CITY, Drsh. Fch. E;-A
EpsniRl 70 the DeHercs News frum Blurf
Utah. HHVE that Indian ARem cTeel ano
Assistant DISTRICT Attorney Cook. vim
Errlpea lAEi uiEt1t, ETe IN uBuferanns win
AiKrnisHl ssshelEe-. Ascent IankirH and
citizens o. Bluff regarding fhf hes magh-
odt m Ruprehnnd the hostile F'iutss. seV-
erHi weai1fgy uHctls UvuurE al the con
ferense are urging thai trBnps he rushed
m nj onrt aE thuuEHndE o. cattle 10
csted beyond me Indian stronghold Ess
In aEnEar Blur is under heHry quart
vim loolzouts stationed Al an points o.
vEufnEb Ascending tc a rreuty entered
intO wears aEo. ths ufe ludiHnE REreed N
assist IN the capture uf any outlaw meFn-
hers of their rriht Assistant Distrirt
Att0rney Cook SAYS than 4 the friendl'
Utes % not observe tine tresrs provisions
they viii he rnEardef as nrruEEurlas afiar
the faCt An effort win bs mads tly
Agents .Jankins and creel 70 have the
fri-ndly Utes hrpuehi intp town imEnedi-
stoly Definiie Antion Regarding tine plan
% rEmpAiEn 70 he followed is es-pscied
rBdaT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
,LUEBBEN BREAKS
RECORD ON STAND
Gives Testimony in the Matters Case
Continuously Since Monday
Morning.
PROSECUTION MAY REST CASE

With no other witnesses on the stand
sines Monday noon in the feseral court
trial OF Attorney Thomas H. Matters.
President NJ L LUebben OF the defunet
First National hank Of sutton is estsb-
fishing a record for length Of testimony.
He was stiil testifying. under redirect
examination by the government at the
noon recess. His testimony has been
continuous three full days now, OF about
twenty hours. in addition TO Which he
was on the stand two full days, OF four
teen hours, last week. making q total Of
thirty-four hours altogether. The next
longest record for testimony given in the
Matters trial was made by Cashier
Theodore Miller. with eighteen hours
Luebben Is almost through testifying
now, and the government viii probably
not call more than two OF three other
witnesses after Luebben. it is understood.
so there is good chance for the prose
eution to rest its case tonight or, to
morrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Nebraska Land
Makes Boone Man
One of Wealth

LINCOLN. Feh &,-fEpecisl More
evidence has been given this week thEt
Nebraska land is good investment and
that the mar who came early 10 the EtHts
has been able 10 reap a Eood harvest II ne
was frugal and attended strictly io~bDsi-
ness.
Thomas Stevenson. representative in the
legislature, representing Boone county
closed deal this week for sB acres lying
IN what is called the Bonanza IN He0ne
county. PAYING 81 Ia for the same. Elshtg
acres Of the LAND lies jnss Boross the line
in whceasr county ana is devoted 10 pms
ture- The land Ia easily worth flae an
acre. bit WAS secured ny Mr.. Stevenson 81
the Sow ngure becsuse he was practically
aide 70 pay cash for the land
Mr. Stevenson went 20 Boo1s county
from CAnadA IN lsp and went oui on the
outskirts Of civilization and bought piecs
Of railroad land. paving g an sere fsr
the same II Is now worth about Ez5 al
acre. He already owns Ba6 acres in the
upper Plum creek valley and with his new
acquisition gives him nearly lboo acres
Of land he has four grown boys ana tive
girls and IN TINS why he is providing ful
the futunre Of his childron on the farm
When ne landed IN Nebraska he Was
without means and for wears satched"
IN a sod shsntg on the claim
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
RUSSIA DENIES
KAISER'S CLAIMS
General Staff Says Only I've Corps
We're Affected by Alleged Rouf
N East Prussia
OTHERS ENGAGING GERMANS

PETRoGRAD. Feb. 25.-The gen
eral staff Of the Russian army has
issued q statement concerning the
recent occurreDceB In Russian PolRnd
and the Gerlnzr claims TO a sweeping
victory. which rssds az follows
-fOffiGial nnuounremsrtE given out In
Berlin fo ifre sffat that the tsnth Rils-
sian army suffered a severe rers-Be in
ns retreat 70 tbs rivers EiernEn ana
Buhr are absolutely mn cuTrect The
German declaration fhR1 the tenth army
hHf beer completely HnnihISteo can be
nsfeEoTieBuy denisd
As matter u fact the component
parts of two o. our corps the twentieth
and HnUther finding themselves iu an
uutsnhfiis ana 6uuFerouS EituHfiou. a. we
already have announced. withdrew from
the positions al WirhaIien. RuHHiBn PD-
land. with heavy losses
AS to our other unrpE these tronpE.
after having foilad an attempt uf fhr
enemy to surround thein. holding the pp-
htionE ELECTED 10 than, and for SEVERAL
duFs past they have tsan engaging the
enemy.
Along our entire fruni nun armies are
fulfilling successfully the duties assigned
them During the last few dsys rwD reEi-
ments q fha TwHuty-finfh division. be-
longing u the Twenrisfh nnrps. advanced
from the AHEust0wo forrest End rallied
cur men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
MUST COME TO WASHINGTON
TO TAKE THE EXAMINATION

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-tSpeciel Tele-
gram l-lSy reason of The resignation ~
AIR. CuscAden, paticnai bank examiner,
with headquarters al onashA dozen
OF more gentlemen have made agplica-
tioa Tor the place Ccsnptroler John
Skelton Williams stated tsis afternoon
that the applicants foF the place would
have 70 come 10 wsshington AZ their
own expense and take an exsminstion
TOR the SOB. Congressman lloSeck sid
that this Sid no, stglSe him a. 6eins
a all reasoashas and Ne goaA ssk ths
ccmptroller 20 hcld NJ eSAminAtiSn tn
Omaha and that u ~ desired have the
candidate u,aking TIE bess ueccra 10 couss
on 20 Wsshinston for a personsi INTER
view with the o0mptror~-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Railroad Heads
To Visit Committee


LINCOLN Feh. H. SpecisI l--At the
request 81 rerressntHti, - 81 the rHilr0a d.
There vi he a puhlic meeting before rhe
committee on railroads on sCe tuesday
evering March 2 for pe uurpnBs al q
discussion ~ the 21S-cea5 passenger rsgt
hln
Presidents o. are aiffuren 1oads NiIil
be present 70 shoU un their size q fhf
matter The COMMITTEE refnsed a. tab e
rhe mErer hefure b liuDss and allow thf
ms.mi,crs 10 rate on w-lsethor they Wanla
hke 20 hear rhe rua-oa9 side o. ghs
hli o. not, but did an abiect 10 a heui-
ing h-fufe thr conmufee
The railway represeuts. were
anxious 70 rioe al mcmnsrs o. tht iee
islaJure an opI orJuniry 20 hoHr their sids
= the matter, bla ths .hAhInHn o. fhs
coundrtee ohjected strenuouslv. sig-'us
he Nss afraid hey were grgins 20 l.un ~
s0mething
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
SKETCH OF LIFE OF
LOGAN FONTENELLE
John Lee Webster Gives Chronicle
Of Events in History Of Pa.
nous Chieftain.
NEGOTIATED TREATY OF 1884

John Lee Webstsr's address on
Logan Fonienelle. at the dinner az
the Hotel Fontenelle last night. in
many ways ls one OF the best short his
torleal sketches Mr. Webster mas
ever written. IL was SO received by
the large assemblsge OF guests and
the excerpts herewith presented win
serve TO give an idea Of the character
OF the address.
Mr.. Webster said:
Logan -shon-ga-sks.
a Frenchman-an Indian. On his
fathers side there was ancestral
lineage OF French nobility, from the
days Of King Louis Xv-Marquis de
Fontenelle. On his mothers side
there was blood Of Indian chieftains,
traeeable back to the days OF the
celebrated warrior OF the omahas-
Wash-in-ga-sabe. He was elected
head chief Of this Indian nation in
1853. when but IS years of age. He
negotiated the great treaty OF 1854,
whereby his nation eeded TO the
United States our surrounding rich
and beautiful prairies- He intended
and desired by that document thai
the dim chapter Of decaying ruin oi
an almost exterminsted .sborigina.
and savage conception Of human lifs
might be replaced vita a white
mans civilization and a modern form
of civil government. Soon after hs
had signed this treaty, which eK.
hibits evidences OF the philosophical
wisdom and nobleness Of character
Of this Indian chief. he was killed
assassinated, might ssy-by a band
Of hostile Sioux in the year 1855
Such in q few sentences is a briei
sketch of the remarkable man after
whom this magnificent hotel 1,
named -FontenelIe.
1t Was said Of . SAGE Of Salamanca
that BY the waive Of his wand he ooul,
ring the belis OF Notre Dame. FonteneIl,
was q magic name. which had more powe
than the wand OF the sage OF SslzsnancA
for BY its NondeT-WOrking influence II 3,
touched the ciSie pride. and 50 appeale,
10 the generous impulses of our people
! that a miiiion Of money Epontaneonsl,
came forth to build this palstial sarociur
named in memory Of this Indian chief
tain"
M Webster. with philosophical ansly
SIS. compared the characters Of IN
French and the Indian men. and Shove,
hs-rs.,ts...,-.s - - o. - =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
House Committee
Votes to Kill Fort
Crook Saloon Bill
lF'rnm q SInff enrresnunaenl D


IINcOI-N. Feb. e - Especial. When
s p a. the GHtef hln Tor a saloon nssr
FoIg crnok. came M in the house fhis
morning. q vHH expected thnt flEhi
would be mBde q override fhs work
~ the committee on cities und foVIsk,
which reported d fnr indefiniie post
poBemeBt hun II is sslsected that while
ths ruport OF the o0mmiries was aroarae6
shis morning friends 10 thu bill mas trs
.to hrinE Il oat tnm0ir0N
T'he committees vote ssn ths ban Nas an
IN tlVs fur tndefinile postRoHunsent
lRroaius Burgess. autton. IEkiounty
Nelson snd Smith. votine " Ein x: white
siohrhond. Rsrrett. nreuseao~ and shy
cor. Vooe6 for tbe bil Ii h pFohabls
thEt "a sccouni o. ehs stronE dry sen
timeut IN the hcusa q may 18 90
sSro1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
STEAMSHIP MIRNeHARk HAS
ONLY TWO PASSENGERS

NEW TORK Feh. 2s.-T1e Nlinnehshs
~ the Atlsnfic TrsnspoTa line ~'hici
ssiled yesterday for LONDON uKTried onls
Two passengers Rrnsst PLANT ana Rnei
maid Matthews. Nho planned 20 inin Hhf
Brush arms. Tho AiinnchHhh csrrsos
more than i0oS tons of .reigu mostl,
teoa for ths Bfftiah lsles
Taps steaner f'rcacrfc vIIl ssfinS n.
asy .cr Hrrren, has rainfing ~ tho DHn.
ish flag on fts sides. iluminated viii
clectrsc ieht a larre Danish lsE vii
~ 81 fhe mas Hne ~ ui~hs win h
maze conspicuous ~ The ossma a q
P0WeTtul sszrchhghl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
TAKE ROBBER Who
SLEW BANK OFFICER
Bandit Shoots and Kills Assistant
Cashier Who Demurs About
Going 70 Vanlt.
KIEEs WITH CASH ON HoRsE

ETERLING. Colo. Feb. 25.-John
Brunke. -. assistant cashier Of the
Farmers State bank Of Hnxtnn. q vi
lses THIRTY -sever miles east OF here.
wsE shot and inntanfly nsllsd laae tD-
DAY hy n rohbsr. The ppiBber wnE
captured near 1be town after q hat
tie with a posse a. cffinenk Re savs
the name Of Jss Thompson.
nruml-e ktflea-
The rObber entered the t@nk ~sldis the
cHEtier. Emil Larson was al innche0n.
He nDrerea BrunEt with a rcVniver. furu-
Ing nun hack intD the vault Br1lrke Ht-
tempted 10 snatch revnluef from q ahelf
IN fhs vault ana the hundi fired. killing
him
The rnbber then gathered up the cash
IN siEht and made q duBh frum the hu1d-
inE. LeHping on a hurns nearby hs ruds
from the town firing frDm two REVIEWERS
nt the crowd Uf rifizens which hhd gath
erred ui the sound of the firrs sh0z
os-rtnksn An Fsela.
Possess, hhHtllv U-Eanized Gnd armed
started tn pursuit the ruatsar N'uE over.
taken IN q fisl6 aiEirt miles east of FfaxtnE
where he turned 40 fave ms pllrsuers
AFTER firing away ali his ammunition hs
drnpped ms guns and HEHin Hr1amptet
r cash fnr liberty hut member ~ ths
posse shnt his horse and he WRE captured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
U. S. Makes Ports in
British Isles Special

WASHINGTON. Feh., ss-Au ports ia
the British Isles we're made special
poTts-" reQuiring special rates 81 Har
risk Insurance from the goverumenf bn-
reau by an order issued tonight nv Sc
retsTy 81 the Treasury MeAdeo. TIE only
special ports in tire Tinted Kingdom
under former or6ers were those on the
North Sea north o. LSnaon.
The order also extends the special poEz
SoDe on the continent 70 include Ror-
deauN, TIE previous limit was DunklrS
The bureau reserves the fighI 70 refuse
insurance 10 these ports
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
ChirOpraCtors Get
Comfort Over Action
lFrom : So CorresPonaentl

LINCOLN. Fch s-CSpecial.)-The CHI
roprsoters are now breathing ,ulore easily,
s =. No. =, .Senator BesIs bill suthoris-
inS and regulating their profession hav-
ina passed the senate on third rcading BY
The comfortable vote Of - 70 n.
IL r. 7S.~the chirOpractic biil and n.
r. I7s reorgsnzing the state Bosrd ~
osteopathy, were taken OF the general
file of the house THURSDAY and sent Back
10 the medical committee for srnendment
This was done 81 shS ESoaest ~ Chairman
Meredith Of the committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
APPROPRIATION BILLS
ARE CUT BY COMMITTEE

LINCOLN, Feh, &.-CSpccsal l--Appro-
pysstions Tor maintenance and SALARIES as
called Tor hg the hills which were iutro-
duoee in The house by Chairman Norton
of the finance, WAYS and neSns connis-
tee Ter the entiTe> state have been rut
considerably, the totsl cut on those I've
items slone beine SlO.ae0
The naiutensnce appropriation. Il 1,
meets With he spproSsl a. the house. vrlH
be C.eeaso, as AGAINST Ss.2e8e0o st the lnsi
session. SALARIES are plsced al sSBoaa AZ
aEsinst Sssaaoo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Proposed Raise in
Western Rail Fares
Has Been Suspended

WASHINGTON. Feb. z-Incressed
passenger fares with railroads in west
-ern and. southwestern passenger assccia-
tion territory proposed 10 pat into effect
March I were suspended by the Inter
state commerce oQmrlission until June
-. A hearing wiIi be. held in ChioAgO on
May L, before Commission Daniels
The roads interested proposed. Increases
amounting in most cases 10 about one
half oeae per mile. ana also 70 raise the
price of 2.eoe-nie b6oks from SO 20 SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
CASE or ALBER MADSeN
REoPENeO BY LoBEcK

WASHINGTON. FEB G-SpsraAa D
The case o. Albea Nsdsen ct n~u.narsy.
vsho vas orderea jcpOrted frosn ms
Isisnd, heosuse 81 physical coaaltiuA has
teen reopened throash sAe ius-reoa.aon
~ Nr. bohees and the sepostauon oraer
stspended entil sr5daVfts o. relatives sn
Omaha may ~ procurcd. pledgiag thai
Nsdsen Niu not eecome a chaues on thc
commUnity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
OMAHA MAN CHOSEN
70 RRENERUE INSPECTOR

WASH cNGTON. FeS. &+-fSpecinl rele-
erAn.l .l-WIlSm Hoist Of Omaha son a
sn old-ti1nt drugcist ef NAT ciy- on
recommendation of Congrt ssInsn Lso'bsS;E
s-ss appointed ny SeorstRry MeAaon TO
cav, 70 he an inspector q internal reve-
nue upder Arting co5lecanr North. Nj
Hoisus duties vii AXE him throughout
the state looICinE steer the insPectiou
of opium and cther narcotics undor ths
Harrison act The sslaes Is nsoa With
travel expense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

The escape from a riDg 81 German
trupps % two rsmnHrts q ttls Tweutg'-
ninth Russian nirisiun. Which we're SUI
rounded during the retrnst tr1m Dasi
Prussia IN recorded IN an ocfscinl com
muninHtioB given ON ~ the general star
lsst niEhf n Is stated fhBt the Germans
are making continuous ATTACKS Hl1Dg rhs
front fr0n tlie Botr distriri nj ge8wnno
as Car rs the ViEtuls IN the region ui
BodzEmuw Minuf HurreaseF f0r the Rus-
sianE in The CErpElhlsnE are claimed "a
the result Ur desperate fighting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
The Days war Ns-s

GKcR MaNE'E eNBManfKE enep~ssp
haa enoeree rlss seeond sueek
visa the is@s 81 s~o w@ze bs.trtrh
sasspa. Tbs Deyesord, ensNA
steamer. ssaa suuk OF Nate EnH-
fsab aenss by q uxfn@ - q serpeea-
pr~vaeueaT ten vea1eaas seSem -
rs~m Brssasl,. he'd s@@s seas 40 <h~
bofforu.
hass hsea sesns 80 Potu. prap11a-
atsv fes ane fp she aarfaete ane
Med4aerraaean
smERgChs PBPPeeaae f.~ ee~aa-
rton 90 htechaae vsasfa-~ sRa xhs
asuztssa~n 80 aeeasaaffs % Ses-
s.nsF s-< b~fose xhs Gernnan nR6
Ryastsa ns~ernRenss. a.va <here a-e
ne taetenelena ~sh~sher els~T vr1Hf
fiRa aecepsaDos-
CnRMART-e CLAFM 80 aa .e~~s-
w-hs.1nataR sk-tsv-y So E1ass S'raps1a.
yesuittnE An xlns E1gtaai anSsablaha-
stes - fh~ Rassaan Tenth arnsF. %
a@uaed .css@waraeaR1r ny ehe Ras-
etan Eenera5 a1nff. Admfss4on -
naaGs fhat TIVE a-nag s~rp& ~uf-
fered heaxflF ausane ehe r~treGs
GERMAN EFyouRTE 50 -ftnrh tR~tr
vartors bV sssst6ng q aesstusye blsvs
sn nerfh@rs Patana a-e aeRatnE aa
s,osffuSeus tareRes aE s1snr Eats
sectfes 81 ahe a~enx.
PE,TRoGHAD anneuno-mssna ssananas
successes Ser fh4 Itaauaass An az@za1
eaEanessesEts sn she cassa1hAans-
Dtspnsssiaes Gssw me frsmf 80 k~ass
R-svspnpers aas-ra Tkas ske Rns-
ahans a-e ~snnaar esnsisseneaE sna
fhns the Au~e-aaRn hase Assa .nare
tl.as 4<eee mem - DE1ran F.a~a.
LONDON. Fsh. Z5s--The propp-
sails OF Washington 10 Great Britain
and Germany, which are in Lundon
nnuuune6 I'D embrace the abannnn-
msnt uf cermnny's aelf-6sclarsd war
z0ns nnG Ths adoption ny the isaIlir-
ersnfE 1f H1mR dsftnifs pnfEw re-
gnrding fonaHruffE aDr me rtxifian
poyulHtinnA. have nDtioenbiy uules-
ened the public interest. bgfh in this
country and In Germany. in this dels-
csfe atpinmn1ir Hftunziun.
The British prssE in general In re-
strained IN tuns. but the Evsrags
EnglishmHn plainly resentE what M
nDnsidarE q hinf n an Hrtampt 10 IN
fsrfers with the ah5soluie bl0ckads
NJ Germany should England GR-s 1n
enforce this with ttE ssa pUwsr.
54eoa CauarAAano Dsarse De1ayed.
! In the maEnw'tills and IN Rnift OF fhe
sinking uf fnnr Br1tiEh mcrrhautmen m
vpisting the 1uRE uf f0ur fivea GraRt Isri-
tian still hplns uff frum deciaxiuN 20Un
destined m GERMANY M be ruulEahann.
IL h beIievsd n fhis stsp b. talssn n VII
h. pDErIInned until the Amsrican nm
I-ssalE have been 6iscInssd sf lezzltk-
4 1uHt N'haa 1iIiH pr0poaai n flse pn1hiir
bufh here aHu in Berlin iE uHWzre- 1ts
oniv iu1aruIH1iBn haH heen learnad ,fn1zr
the 'ulaEEsr and qualiftaf dispaxrh 1ruu
HasiiinEtun- ThesR ~n1sh sssm fDsbs nz
dDuist. isowrver 1nnt 0TuEf Britain vii
reserve the riEff IN declHxr fnud ruutrn-
bRnd n any time n deems n nsceusAryE
espsoislly GrrmanysE HD-cEllsc hiock-
aoe has bsen enf1rcsd WIN All ths posaa.
Germany mas n tn cnmmand 10r q weed
pAEs.
EoW fhs British acahiuet fauls uuassslt fa1i.
master wDulc Hupenr no havR hnsn rlainls
iniiratec hy rhn ntutsmsuu rIIade N
Z 6cuutintied on FsaFs POM, 7cniusslr Fsvsr-s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
LEVEL ALL FORTS
AT the ENTRANCE
OF DARDANELtES
Britain Officially Announces De-
fenssS Guarding Straits Re.
dueed by Allies
Guns
RUSSIA cAH HAVE FREE PORT
England in EntiFe Accord with Nus
covite Desire for Access 70
the Sea.
czAR WANTS coKsTAETIEOP!E


LONDON. FEB. 2S.--All the forts
az the entrance Of the DardsDelles
have been reduced bY the siiied fleet
This announcement was made off,
ciaIiy tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

LONDON. Feb. e6.-er Edward Grey.
the foreiEB secretsrr. snnounoed ia the
House % cornmoAs today fhss Great
Britain sss ia egtirs accord WITH kus-
tias desire for sceess 20 the -es-
with Rpsfint desire for access 90
the see. England is 81 entire accord.
ths foreign secretary ssld IN response
to a question from Fredefack ". Jowsft
whether Enelsn6 knew of End approved
the FfsternpB q the Russian forsiEn
minister ~ Eezonoff IN the Duus
intended perrns nenuy 70 occupy Con-
stsntinoTIs
The fof 4 secretary responded thar
he v az uns Na-s that SaEoDoff had nsde
any suca statement. but he added. the
statement I have seen was that n. sazip-
or had ssid that the events on the Russo
Turkish frontier would bring RusF.a
nearer realization Of the political
economic problem bound up with Rus
sins'E sooess to the sea.
England tn sympathy.
with these aspirations. bs continued.
-EnEland is in sympathy. What form
their realization viii take wIn nc doubt
te settled In The teTrne Of peace
The announcement % Sir Edwsrd Grey
marks one q the important developments
in the Buropesn political situation since
the beginning q the war Russis'E de-
sire for q warm water p0f1 and unre-
Ftrieted outaef from the Black Sea long
has been cDe Of itE most cherished ma
honsl aEpirst1opE
Speaking in the Dbma ca February 2.
Prernter Gorenykin said.
Turkey has marched with cur enemy.
but its resistance slreddv has been Hhat-
tered bg ouT glorieE Csncassen troops
and the radiant future Of the RUSSIA M
on the Back Sea is beglnninE 10 dswr
near the walls of Conf1smtinopie-
The atrtnae uf Great Bratata IN ths
eVens that the fortunes of war shoEai
tfsEpT Rzssian N ne struggle win Tar
keT has been an open quertion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

WANTED

TARY MIST RE - no sS YEARS
OF AGE, WITH CoNSIIll1RA BI.E
MIL III GIVEN 10 APPIAckNT
WITH l.DeAL OR NENSP ArEg
MENT IN rlFoNf Nt1SoRE CALL
ING rERSON ALLY.
Ter fsrthsr informarIon about
tEis oUportsnlty. ses ths N9nt
"a nost1on a. tooay's Eee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
The Weather

Forecast tri p, m Friday
For Omaha. Council Bluffs ami Vicinity
Probably unsettled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

niisaSs' = x %EEsa. s q sS SsSsI isS'SS fSTsS..ssr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
AMERICAN NOTE
NEW CENTER OF
WAR DISCUSSION
London Papers Are Inclined % BE-
sent Implied Move 70 InteEfere
with Proposed Blockads
Of Germany.
ORDER Is EXPECTED SHORTLY
Great Britain Probably VIII Reserve
Right 70 Declare Foodstnfft
contrahans a. Any Tine

EAsTERK REPORTs ooETRAD1cI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday


Teuiperaure and Precipitation depaft-
urcs rom the normal AZ Omaha since
NVafs,
Normal Temperature f....,......,,...,..... e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

IcOntipned on Paee Five Column FO'r''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

sc'Uniin''ee on f'aEs FOur. oaiunls FDur9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
TIE wEATEER

Unsettled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

ontinued on Fac Five. Column Two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

AdOsrtisiag e the psHdu-
lam that Keeps buying
and selling in motion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-02
New York Women
Are Circulating
: Defense Petitions

NEW YORK, Dec. lone hundred wo-
inen. aided by 5000 Boy Scouts. are can
vaEsing the city today for the collection
Of signatures to a petition addressed to
Kew York representatives and sepators
uging them to support Presi ent Wilson's
plan for national preparedness They
hope to obtain 10000 signatures. The
campaign is conducted by committee of
the special relief society. who have des-
ignRted this as defense day"
Already 1000 voters have applied to the
Fociety for blanks and signed them with
out solicitation. Ten OF the largest cor
ToTations in the city are canvassing their
own employees
The petitions will be sent TO Washing
ton In time to reach members OF congress
before its opening next Wednesday
Mrs. William Alexander. president of
the society, says the movement is in
tended to show the representatives and
Fenators that they have the backing OF
their constituents In support OF a better
army and navy. 1T is a test Of strength
to show them that the people who are
crying out against preparedness are a
feetle minority" she declared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-02
Three Alleged
Cattle Thieves
Are in Iowa Jails

IDA GROVE. Ia, Dec. 1.-(special Tele-
gram. )-sheriff Mcleod Of Ida county at
midnight rounded up the third supposed
member Of a gang of cattle thieves that
has been operating In Ida and Cherokee
counties the last two weeks Fred Cline
of Holstein Is alleged leader and is in
jail. while his accompllces. Fred and
Henry Mehr, also Of Holstein. are In Jail
at Cherokee. The Mehr boys are said 20
have made a confession. stating they
worked under the direction or Cline. The
gang is charged with stealing five head
OF cattle belonging to q. w. Smith and
selling them to Butcher ]. C. Christen-
sen, Battle Creek, for s29i, and few
days later OF selling eleven head OF
stolen cattle to a butcher at Cherokee
for $500. The Mehr boys stated their
business was 10 pick up cattle and drive
them to market. while Cline followed be-
hind in an auto ready TO pick them up
and take flight II they were followed