davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-15
President viii Reprimand Cleve-
land Automatic Machine
Firm, It Is Thought. !
HAS FULL REPORT ON CASE
Notice Appeared in Trade Jour-
nal, Telling OF Deadly Engine
of War. ~, d..

President Wilson, on his return from
Cornish early next week. is expected
to direct the Department of Commerce
to write a letter to the Cleveland Auto
Haatic Machine Company, sharply criti-
sising the officers of the concern for
permitting the American Machinist to
print, In what appeared to be an adver-
tisement Of the concern, a description
Of deadly acid shell 1t was able to
manufacture for sale. 4
A full report Of the circumstances
surrounding the advertisement was SUD-
days ago by Secretary of Commerce
Redfield, and was at once forwarded
to the President. The report includes
copy of the advertisement. ali the corre-
spoIdence relating to the case and the
explanations given by all parties con-
cerned to Edward T. Quigley. assistant
solicitor of the department., who MADE
the Investigation.
Shells Not Sold.
It is thought probable that the Presi-
dent will direct Secretary Of State Lam
sing to inform the diplomatic repre-
the Cleveland concern Is not supplying
poisoned shells to any of the bellige-
rents, and that the advertisement re-
suited from the misdirected zeal Of a
sensational advertising writer.
The report contained letter from
President A. L. Garford, of the Cle,e-
land company, written soon after the
advertisement appeared. denying that
the statements contained in 1t were cor
rect and attributihg the mistake to a
mix-up between the advertising copy
and an article written by him on shells
used in the war. A similar explanation
was wired to. The Times when this
paper first printed the news concerning
the advertisement.
The report explains that Mr.. Quigley
then called at the Offices Of the ma ga :
manuscript for the advertisement. which
vas exactly as s,appeared In the publica-
ton.
Germans Protected.
Mr.. Garfoid. whom he then saw, ex-
planned that when he sent the first let
ter concerning how the mistake was
made he was laboring under misinfor-
nation obtained by him from his offices.
1t is further shown that the wording
of the advertisement was protested
against before 1t was printed by pro-
German sympathizers, who learned of 1t
through an office boy who took a proof
OF the "ad" with him from the Ameri-
can Machinist Offices to a. night school.
where he was studying printing.
Despite these protests. 1t is stated the
explained that he wanted to attarct at
tention to the advertisement in a senA-
Jional manner, ordered the magazine to
print 1t as written.
The Washington times., 1915-07-15
COMMISSIONER NEWMAN BUYS.

posed of them among women who went
down town early to market. and Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett was at the City
Postofrice in charge Of a bevy Of girls
who also sold at the Union Station.
Employees Of the Government Printing
Office. Of the Bureau OF Printing and
Engraving and of the Postofrice Depart
ment sent for fans on their own ac-
count. At the Riggs Bank, Mrs. Wal
lace Streeter and Mrs. William Fred
did a land office business. and dollar
bills were often paid for the bits or
paste board.
The women seem to have more
money than the men," said one young
woman. The men all tell me they are
broke"
The men buy fast enough" said
Miss Anna Marr, at the Commercial
National Bank, but they won't take
the fans with them
In the department stores, including
Woodward & Lothrop's. Lansburgh' 8,
Goldenberg's. S. Kann. Sons & Co., the
young women accosted the shoppers
with their CHEEKY appeal, and few de-
clined to drop a contribution IN the
The Washington times., 1915-07-15

Commissioner Newman was accost-
ed In Fourteenth street by two pretty
maidens, and he was a ready customer
ITS great day for selling fans"
he remarked. as he wiped his brow.
and hurried on down toward the Dis
trict building. armed with the fan
which bore a picture Of chubby
baby on one side. and the names Of
the camps on the others.
Fan Day" headquarters was a
busy place. There Mrs. Edwin Seton
was the busiest woman In Washing
ton in her, effort to dispense fans this
morning for the bright and early
comers.
No sooner had the first allotments
been made than the young women
stationed at Seventeenth and H
streets, at the Shoreham Hotel. at
the Munsey Trust Company, and at
the Riggs Bank returned for more
fans.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter took eight
basketfuls to Center Market and dis
The Washington times., 1915-07-15
Italy Underestimated ,
Austria, Red Book Saws

VIENNA (vta Berlin wireless), July
15.-Italy underestimated Austria's
preparedness for attack on her Italian
frontier. according to a Red Book is
sued by the government today The
document dealt with 1taly's prepare
tons. for the war and her allegations
that, Austra's ultimatu to Serbia up
set the balance of power in the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1915-07-15
u. S. Gunboats Give Aid;
To China Flood Victims

Owing to the great floods in China.
American gunboats have set out to give
relief.
Secretary Daniels has a dispatch from
Commander Hough. of the Wilmington.
at Hongkong, that this vessel will go to
Canton to help in relief work The
Callao has already departed from Hong
kong for West river.
The Washington times., 1915-07-15
Only 5000 Germans Give
Up i'm Southwest Africa

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayvilie),
July 15.-Official dispatches today re-
garding the surrender of the German in
Southwest Africa showed that only 2O4
officers and 1904 men, who had carried
on a prolonged warfare against 10000
British troops. laid down their arms.
General Botha acknowledged the
bravery Of the Germans by permitting
even the non-commissioned officers and
privates to keep their side arms.
The Washington times., 1915-07-15
Pretty Girls Sell Fans
All lover Washington
For Benefit of Babies

Buy breeze; Wont you buy FAM Help the kddes and
keep COOL"
These only few of the appeals that echoed from
street the business section from every big department
the principal banks and in Government buildings today
For this is fan day. meaning that nearly $50 Of Washngton
preiest society girls invading nook and Granny the
ci busy sell collect purchase price
for the benefit Camp Good WILL Baby Hospital Camp and Camp
Pleasant
The Washington times., 1915-07-15

The German figures are almost iden-
teal with the British official claim. re-
porting capture of 2O4 officers and 3.16s
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

Di2l9 - This beautiful silk dress
has much style. hu, snap and
chic-and will be- pleasing 90 You.
II Is modc Of o. rich soft quality
chiffon taffcta. The waist Is
made IN the uew holeru fashion
and the attractive SKIRT Is made
in the wide circular fashion. The
Quaker collar and cuff. ms shown
in the picture give 90 very af'r1.
tive appearance 10 the entire gar
meut. Both skirt aud waist ore
trimmed with pearl butiuu-
which give q very jaunty finish
10 the dress. Comes iu black.
navy or Copenhagen blue; az the
attractive price q mr.
Of SI.y5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

Dl2O3-This g, O. dandy Dress %
very up.to.dHto mode. and 90 gar
mout that win sH..Iy give .atI-
faction tU th, u.Hr,r u- u,'i as
ndd -fyl, and distinction 200 Hrr
appearance. n b. made uf very
high grade chiffon tatie'H Hhi.h
viii give splendid service. The
waist Us made in the Russian
iuuir styir which Is In very good
favor. Another attractive Itaiurp
of thi- dress 3D.. fhr collar which
is made in she ness Quaker model.
closing high 90 fho neck. tn,
skirt is made ir the wide rlrculur
style. Comes Iu navy, black and
Copenhagen. Size. 80 90 -. at
the attractive No ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
First Select the Right Corset
and you'll find it here

IF WOMEN WOULD ONLY FOLLOW THAT ADVICE HOW
MUCH BETTER CLOTHEssUCCEss THEY WOULD HAVE.
The New Corsets may well be- called the happy medium" in corset
making
They are not homeless nor are they the iron clad straight jackets
of a decade ago.
Women are realizing the folly Of alowrn. the figure to fall into
lines Of its own unless they are graceful ones
The Correct Corset moulde the figure into brauuu! lines without
destroying the sonencd outlines. IL gives the woman The contour
which is the beautiful and right one for her build.
The LA Camille" has three different models for three different
types Of figure, she large, medium, and small.
The model for a large woman has very long hip with elastic inset
in front, three pairs Of hose supporters, heavy graduated steel mdi
embroidery trimmed.
For a medium woman " q would suggest a shorter model with elias
tic inset. This model comes in brOche with embroidery trimming
The model for a small woman in broche with embroidery trimming
is much shorter.
An expert filter IN attendance Her services aud advice are nrcto
our customer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

D3li6-A remarkable suit at a remarkable price.
This garment "a, It's price is wonderful IN lis style,
in material, In lining and In workmanship. II is
made Of a very good quality wool serge, lined with
a yarn dyed lining. The JACKIE, IS OF the popular
length vith a wide nobby belt. velvet collar which
can be fastened in "a twofold manner and has a
wide pieat down the back. The skirt is the new
pleat varsity. This garment is made in navy, black,
and brown. Sizes 32 20 a.. an mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
YENTEX1SSE1S XXXSXaY1E
The Store is


what hey are selling in the stores md you will gda very good idea of the da@rd people you are likely to m
in Albuquerque ga huge Mhnn like this literally filled with the mab beautiful Of fashions selected with the
ING KNOWN AS NEW MMCOS HOUSE OF FASHION A new idea bbmm anew style is col
when in search Of new things and invariably hey find them ga trip through the Big Store" places you under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
SEND US YOUR
MAIL ORDERS

Distance is no barrier 20 our
Mail order Service. We can ship
goods 20 Tar away states as safely
as 20 our immediate territory
With an expert Mail order Shop
per 20 give your wants personal a.
tentiOn. Satisfaction IS certain.
Send US your orders,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

Ladies Genuine Leather and
Moirr Hand Bags. The new
Fall STYLES actually worth $40
and $500. Priced for Fair
Week BUYERS Orc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Comb Sage Tea
Into Gray Hair
Ladies! Try this! Darkens beauti-
fully and nobody can tell-Brings
back It's gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage breWed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. viii turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; re-
move every hit Of dandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair Mixing the Sage
Tea and sulphur recipe at home. though
is troublesome. An easier way Is 10 get
the ready-to-use tonic. costing about 50
cents large bottle. at drug stores. known
A. "Wyeth's sage and sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair Is not
sinful. We all desire to retain our youth
rul appearance and attractiveness by
Gardening your hair with Wyeth's sage
and sulphur. no one can tell, because il
docs IL 70 naturally. so evenly. You lust
dampen sponge, or soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair. taking
ono small strand at time. by morning
an gray hairs have disappeared After
another application OF Two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and
mxuriant and you appear years younger
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
RUSS BLOCK BOTH
GERMAN EFFORTS
Attempts to Take Offensive in Both
Poland and Galicia Are Re-
pulsed the Russians.
ZEPPELIN BALLOON DESTROYED

PETRoGRAD. Jan. 2i.-The general
staff Of the Russian army today gave
out a report on the progress Of the fight
ing. which reads as follow
I'm the Pilkalen region our troops
took the offensive January Is and drove
all the attachments of the enemy who
opposed them back toward the line from
Malvisohken TO Lasdenen. During this
operation We dislodged them from many
OF their positions after fighting at the
point OF the bayonet on the right bank
OF TIE river vistula there have been sd-
vance guard engagements OF minor i'm
portance. A fusillade was reported jan
uary IS in this locality and in the vicin-
ity OF Vyschprov the fire Of our artillery
has demolished a lookout post on the left
bank of the river.
ITO the left of the vistula the Germans
had made some fresh efforts TO assume
the offensive, particularly near the vii
lagos Of Bor1imow and Goumine. during
the evening of January a and the after
noon OF January Is. but each time they
were driven back with serious losses. In
the vicinity of the villages of Grabskie-
boudy and Rouda. to the northeast of
Skierniewice. our fire reduced two Ger
man batteries to silence.
I'm Galicia the activity of the enemy
has increased on the front between Gas
dix, Quick, Nijneveretsk and Maidanks,
where the enemy, in addition to his artil-
lery fire. made other endeavors to oper-
ate on the offensive. He was, however,
everywhere driven back. we took pris-
oners three officers and about 800 sol
diers.
There have been no important changes
in Bukowina.
ION January Is a German Zeppelin flew
over Libau and threw down nine bombs.
These missiles, however did not do any
serious damage. The Zeppelin then rel
turned toward the frontier. At point
near Virghen our artillery men succeeded
in hitting this alrship and It fell into the
water. Light gunboats went out from
Libau and finished its destruction. Its
crew of seven men was captured"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Death Penalty Stays
by Vote Of the Senate
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. I'LL Especial 1.-THE bin
OF Senator Quinby OF Douglas proposing
the abolition Of the death penalty met
Its fate this morning in the COMMITTEES
OF the whole of the upper house. which
Indefinitely postponed y by vote OF
81 to u
The vote on the Llil, which went
through last session only TO receive the
governors veto, was preceded by long
appeal on the part OF the senator who
sponsors Il.
The vote on the. motion to postpone
was as follows:
For the motion and against the bill:
Bedford, BrookleY. Buhrman Rushee,
Gates, Grace, Henry. Hoagland, Kohl,
Krumbach. Mallery. Marshall. Mates.
Iilier. Saunders. ShuQway, Spencer,
Spirk. Wilson OF Dodge. Wilson OF From
tier and Wink--2i.
Against the motion gnd for the bill;
Beal, Bygland. Dodge, Douthett. Howell
Kiechel, LAhners. Quinby, Robertson,
Ruden. sapdall and Weesner.--i2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Fults is Likely
to Retain Seat

LINCOLN, Ncb., Jan. H.--,special Tsie-
srain.)--J. r. Fults representative from
Ncmaha county. will retain his seat In
the legislature II the report u the COM
Eiistee on eIeations Is cencurred iR b. thu
house. 90. Is ~
Under the Norton motion adopted by
the house yesterday. the committee was
Instructed 20 investigate the charges made
BY ]. w. Kelly, the contestant and II
II found evidence OF fraud to recount the
ballots.
According 10 the findings Of the COM
mittee no evidence OF fraud was sub
united. and as the committee had already
settled the proposition Of whether Mir.
FuIs had right 10 the bull moose votes
cast for him IN HIS favor there was only
ore thing 20 do and that was TO report IN
favor OF FnlS retaining his seat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
EMBARGO PUT ON
CHICAGO CATTLE
Continued from Paae ono

iiNba II dbt One.J
market for immediate slaughter under
rigid inspection by state and federal Of
hoisls. No new case of the disease had
been found at the yards since the out
break last November, according to DIT.
Houck.
=. @. Leonard. president OF the Union
stock Yards and Transit company. said
the governments order was issued be-
cause of the finding OF the disease In
cattle shipped from Chicago to Philadel-
phia by way OF Pittsburgh. Federal in
spectors now are tracing the shipment to
determine whether the infection occurred
here or at some other point
Officials Of the Union Stock Yards COM
pany said they hoped to complete the
cleaning and disinfecting of the yards, 30
that the han against shipping might be
lifted Monday. Live stock dealings ar
the yards today were confined TO the
quarantine section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
COMPTROLLER FOR DOUGLAS
Miner Has Bill Providing for New
County Office Paying $4,000 to
Two Men Yearly.
FOR A TERM OF FOUR YEARS
LION . 500 correspondent.l


LINCOLN. Jan. Especial )--Repre-
sentative Miner. with eight other mom-
hers u tho Douglas county delegation
Druesfow. Burgess, Lundgren, Palmer.
Howard. Hunter. Richmond and Cham
bers. has introduced IN the lower house
bill, which. II It becomes a Law. will
give Douglas county a new officer TO be
known az the county comptroller
Tho office will pay a salary OF $500 for
the chief comptroller and f2500 for the
deputy. The appointment is made by the
county. Judge. county clerk and county
treasurer and win be until the next cleo
ton when the office viii be filled for a
four-year term.
Tho companion bill provides that at the
end of the fiscal year the expenses OF
the new officer, which the city has to
psy. shall be divided between the city. the
Board OF Education and the Metropolitan
Water district, tho two latter being APP
portionsd one-thlrd each OF the amount
necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Warehouse Bills
to Be Given Chance
for White Alley
fFrom 3 staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Jan. q. = Cspeoial) - The
democratic majority in the senate are
not satisfied with the action taken 80
far on the public warehouse bills. Con-
seauently when the matter came up IN
the senate this morning and a motion
was made not to concur in the report of
the standing committee which recon-
mended the bills for indefinite postpone
ment. on motion OF Bygland OF Boone
Il was decided to give the bills another
chance and hearing will be had next
wednesday afternoon at 40 clock In the
senate chamber
Senator Howell Of Douglass spoke
strongly for the measure as party
pledge.
The two bills, s. +. ] and $. r. &. the
foyTner by Beal OF Custer and the latter
b. Willis Wilson OF Frontier, are prac-
ticaliy parallel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Trial of Roberts on
Murder Charge Starts

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. T.-CSpe-
eisl Telegram )--Forty-five talesmen wers
examined today and @ jury was secured
late this evening 70 try Ray Rpberts,
charged With firs degree pigrder 81 ver-
non Connett. Both state and defense
used all their premptory challenges
Only two OF the regular panel were left
on this jury. The courtroom was crowded
with spectators, one-third OF them being
women. Many were unable to gain ad-
mittauce tt s.- a.E rs,
Throughout the proceedings the defend
ent cody eyed every prnspective juror
but makes fek suggestions to his attor-
ney. The onenins statements Of attor-
neyT we're made tonight and the taking
of testimony will begin In the morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
One-Seventeenth of
Hogs Of United States
Are in Nebraska
(From a staff Correrpondent.

LINCOLN Neb.. Jan. H.--(special)- J.
Nebraska had one-soventeenth Of the
swine in the United states on January
l, 1915. according to figures received by
the state Board .of Agriculture from the
federal authorities r few days ago. Ac-
eordlng 70 the government figures there
were s.sooOoO hogs In Nebraska on jan
uary l. and in the United States. e4,6is. 900.
The value In Nebraska was fixed at 5000
a head and In the United statos $9S7.
The hogs in Nebraska figured on this
basis. were worth Al.5is,Ooo on Ne Years
day The swine OF the United States were
worth on the same day s651. 17e.GeO While
Nebraska had one-seventeenth of the hogs
as 10 number. the farmers Of this state
had one-fifteenth OF the hog industry on
the basis of cash value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT
Germans Are Checked Near La
Bassee and Lose 1900 Men
Near Ypres.
REPUIsE FIVE GERMAN ATTACKS

PARIS. Jan. H.-The French report
given out by the war office this after
noon says the customary artillery eX-
changes took place yesterday. and that
on January % the Germans lost near
Ypres what amounted TO a battalion and
a half Of men Zone German battalion con-
tains 1000 mem. The French claim also
that check was administered to the
Germans near la Bassee yesterday. Here
tho losses of the Germans are placed at
two battalions The statement says
I'm the sections of Nieuport and OF
Ypres there we're artillery engagements
yesterday. A German aeroplane was
brought down between the lines OF the
Belgian army. Statements made by pris-
oners establish the fact that It was not
battalion. but brigade which ON jan
Uary % attacked our trenches TO the
east Of Ypres. The enemy lost in this
affair what amounted to a battalion and
a half OF men.
1T has been confirmed today that neal
La Bassee. Givenchy and Guinchy the
Germans yesterday suffered great
check. on the road from La Bassee 70
Bethune the bodies OF six officers and 100
men we're found. The losses OF the Ger
mans consequently must represent at
least two full battaIIons.
From Lens to Scissors yesterday saw
artillery fighting. In the region OF
Craonne we maintained ourselves in the
trenches recsptured by us during our
counter attacks Of January Is.
IN the region Of Perthes. HHl No. 900.
four violent attacks on the part Of the
enemy have been repuIaed In tha A.
come In the vicinity of st. Hubert, a
German attack was repulsed with the
bayonet. At St. Mihiel we destroyed new
foot bridges thrown over the Mouse by
the enemy
Yesterday passed quietly in Lorraine
and In the Vosges"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
REPRESENTATIVE SCOTT
IS BACK AT HIS DESK

LINCOLN. Jan. 25.--(special) --Repre-
sentative T. NJ Scott Of Hamilton county.
who has been absent for ten days while
~ home with his son. whose skull was
fractured in a fall. returned to Lincoln
Wednesday. When he appeared In the
house chamber he was applauded. and a
five-mihute recess was taken while mem
bsrs crowded around TO extend their sym
patty and ask about the boys condition
Mr.. Scott said that the ease 10 very So
rious. but there Is now sptne hope OF the
patients recovery
Representative Jacob Saas OF sarpy
county. who was called away several days
$50 20 attend the funeral Of relative.
is also back at his duties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
DEATH RECORD
Mias IsIiEa q. Aforaan.

PERU, Neb,, Jan s5.5-(special. miss
Eliza c, Morgan died January 20 at
Rochester. N. Y. She was 90 years old.
Miss Morgan was for twenty-six years
matron OF the dormitory and teacher OF
history and Tpglish in the Peru State
normal. reunion was had in her honor
at Peru about ten years ago. She leaves
a host Of friends In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Coyote House Beats
Anti-Nepotism Bill

PIERRE, s, d., Jan. sI.-(Speeial Tele-
gram)-The house defeated the Swanson
anti-nepotism bill. 81 to 10 Many speeches
were made against it as an infringement
OF personal rights of state officials and
not warranted. In view OF salaries paid
them based on living expenses thirty
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
IS ASKED TO PLAN NEW
TUBERCUL 0SlS HOSPITAL
lF'rom a staff Corrospondent

LINCOLN, Jan. .-(SpeciaI)-J. II.
Crad6oek. an Omaha architect. has been
instructed by the Board OF Control TO
draw no plans for the new tuberculosis
hospital at Kearney. Mr.. Craddock's pre-
liminary plans were chosen by the board
after several others had been considered.
The new building itself is 10 cost $685.
The appropriation is for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Bible Teaching Bill
Will Be Offered

PIERRE. 5, d.. Jan. e3.-lspeciai Tele-
gram)-oRe bill the house by Malm viii
start something. its requirement beng
that at least one chapter OF the Bible
SHAH be read in each OF the public schools
OF the state every DAY, but any sectarian
comment upon the teachings Il prohibited.