davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
ANGER OF ALLIES
AGAINST GREECE is
MOUNTING HIGHER
People and Press of France and
England Demand Governments
Do Something to Make Con-
stantine Come to Time.
ASSURANCES MUST BE GIVEN
Austro- Germans Continue Rounding
Up Remnants of Serbian
Army.
TowNsHEND CHECK GRIEvEs

LONDON, Dec. 5.--The negotia-
tions between Greece and the allied
powers still drag on at Athens, new
h.tches seemingly arising as the old
ones are smoothed out. One day 1t
is reported a settlement has been
reach ed, only to be followed the next
day by denials or accounts of fresh
difficulties confronting the diplo-
mats.
The people of the allied countries. par
ticularly those of France and Italy. are
becoming impatient over the continual
delays, and the press is demanding that
stern action be taken to demand that
King Constantine and his ministers yield
to the determination of the quadruple
entente to obtain the assurances de-
manded. New proposals are said to have
been made by France and Great Britain
in tho hope of reaching an agreement.
Tho position of Roumania also remains
undecided.
Bucharest IN silent.
Since the dispatch announcing the clos
ing of the Roumanian ports to foreign
trade was received, silence has descended
upon Bucharest. and Europe is awaiting
anxiously the next move which will give
a meaning to this order. The general be
lief here is that the Roumanian govern
mtnt is waiting concentration of Russian
forces In Bessarabla. and the French army
in south Serbia to make victory certain
before joining the allies.
The Austro-Germans and Bulgarians
continue rounding up the few Serbian
troops remaining in Serbia, and also are
prosecuting with their usual energy the
against Montenegro,
Unusual calm prevails on the various
battle fronts, even the Italians appar-
emily slackenlng their offensive. probably
in preparation for the next phase which
they hope will place Gorilla I'm their
hands, with other commanding positions
on which the Austrian hold has weak
ened during the past weeks of heavy
fighting.
More Gloom for BrItain.
The check suffered by General Town
shend in Mesopotamia is a severe disnp-
pOintment to the British public. which
had looked upon this expedition as the
brightest spot thus far In the war with
the possible exception OF General Botha's
conquest of German Southwest Africa.
Nothing has been heard from General
Townshend since he reached Kut-El-
Amara, where 1t Is likely he will make a
stand, as the position is very strong
one. where he could hold out until REIN
forcements reached him. II is not only
the military failure. but the effect the
retirement will have on the British
in the east which makes the
result so unfortunate from the British
point of view.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Security League in
Meet at st, Louis

ST. LOUIS, Dec 5.-The 1916 convention
Of the National Security league will be
held in st. Louis in January, according
to a message received by the conventions 8
bureau today from A, L. West, executive
secretary of the league.
The exact date will be set at a confer
ence between the national officers and a
local committee.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga conference on
preparedness will be held by the National
Security league in Washington about the
middle of January, it was announced
here tonight. Committees of experts are
now being appointed to make studies and
reports upon twenty-five propositions rel
ative to the leagues program for pre-
paredness. accommodation TO congress
will follow the presentation of the reports
TO the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
SUFFRAGE HOSTS
MEET IN CAPITAL
Hundreds of Women Will Welcome
ENJOYS Bearing Huge Petition
from the West.
WILL VISIT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Hun-
dreds of woman suffrage workers
from all parts of the country reached
Washington tonight, ready to well
come Mrs. Sara Bard Field of Port
land, Ore, and Miss Frances Jolliffe
of San Francisco. the two envoys Of
western woman voters. who have
motored across the continent with a
mammoth suffrage petition to the
incoming congress, asking for fed
eral suffrage amendment.
After the presentation of the petition
to a hundred congressman on the steps
of tho capitol. the cnvoys. escorted by a
parade of more than 1000 women. will
march to the White House to be received
by the president.
Opening OF Convention.
The arrival of the petition and the re
ception at the White House will mark
the opening of the first national conven-
ton of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, which will hold daily
sessions throughout the week.
Mrs. Field and Miss Jollffe were in
last leg of their Journey here tomorrow
they will be met by the parade of women
and escorted to the east front of the
capitol.
When 1t started from the woman vot-
ers' convention at San Francisco in Sep
tember the petition was 800 feet long
and had 100000 signatures of voters in
enfranchised states. During the transcon-
tinental trip thousands of signatures
from nonsuffrage states have been added.
Procession to Capitol.
The procession to the capitol, with the
petition borne on a banner of white
cloth. will be headed by a division of
women on horseback, followed by a group
of women on foot bearing suffrage ban
ners.
Then will come a group of girls dressed
in the purple, white and gold of the Con-
gressional union and wearing liberty
caps. Thirteen women, representing the
twelve suffrage states and the territory
of Alaska, will be led by a voter of
Wyoming. the first suffrage state. The
women ENJOYS in their automobiles will
be followed by the 800 who will be re-
ceived with them by the president A
cavalry escort will bring up the rear.
Headquarters of the Congressional
union have been established in the Little
White House." the historical residence
on Madison place, where many vice presi-
dents have lived. There the convention
sessions will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
FRISCO EXPOSITION
GATES ARE CLOSED
Attendance Record Broken by Wide
Margin on Last Day Of Pan
ama-Paoific Exposition,
FAREWELL CEREMONIES HELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The
world bade the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition farewell to-
day. closing day marking a new rec
ord in its attendance history.
From dawn, when a salute Of
twenty-one guns from the Preside
marked the beginning Of the end, un-
til evening, when the towers and
buildings of arts of the exposition be-
gan to glow for the last time, steady
streams of humanity passed through
the turnstiles.
AT O'Clock tonight S5O.7S5 persons
had passed through the exposition turn
stiles, the total breaking the record made
on November 2-San Francisco day
when 34s.SI2 visitors were recorded. Of
fcials predicted that the 10000 mark
would be passed before midnight.
Farewell Ceremonies.
The formal farewell ceremonies. held
in the open, under blue, sunny sky.
were attended by one OF the largest
crowds ever present at any exercises on
the grounds.
At o'clock the ten main exhibit
palaces of the exposition closed their
doors for the last time. 30 far as the
public was concerned, six hours In ad-
vance OF the formal closing exercises at
midnight. which marked the termination
OF the exposition period.
The formal ceremonies retiring the diff
ferent palaces from service we're held
during the afternoon on platforms
erected at the various portals. President
Moore, accompanied by Captain A. c.
Baker. director OF exhibits, and others
OF the exposition management officiated.
Answers wilson's Toast.
In response to toast sent by Presi-
dent Wilson and given at todays cere-
monies. President Moore telegraphed as
follows:
Your inspiring sentiment has. at the
appointed time, been received. The en-
thusiasm with which II was received was
expressive OF our hope that real world
service has been performed here.
"our task is finished. The contriDu-
ton OF nation. state organization and
individuals has been offered with earnest
ness and the enthusiastic hope that the
result will be beneficial to the world s
progress and that advancement Will
follow.
Your endorsement OF our efforts Is
gratifying, but we realize that time and
time alone must determine the exact
place In the scale Of human usefulness
that history will accord u.s."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Four Varsity Lads
Walk from Lincoln

Arthur Rogers Allen Kennedy, Karl
Berg ana viii Rels. students Of the Ag-
ricultural college OF the University OF
Nebraska, are of the opinion that It Is a
long way from Lincoln to Omaha. In
fact, they know it is a long way. be-
cause they walked every foot Of the dis
tanee, arriving here Sunday noon with
appetites that were almost Unsuitable.
The quartet left the capital city at loIt
of the clock saturday morning and at
10 D. m rested for the night. resumins
their hike at the first streak OF dawn.
They dined yesterday noon at the nome
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. parents
of one OF the walkers, retufnng 10 Lin
coin by train in the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Monkeys Wear Eye Glasses to Aid
Study of Diseases of Mankind

are goiter. nervousness. palpitation OF the
heart. protruding eyeballs and scrofula,
mild form OF tuberculaT affection.
investigations have revealed that the
thyroid gland Is responsive to optical
disaffections. This gland Is blamed gem
orally for a multitude OF troublesome and
disfiguring diseases and through the irri-
tation expected to be produced In the
monkeys the various stages and mani
festatlons OF disease viii be minutely
studied and a search started for coun-
ter irritant or serum.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
CRUISER
CREW MUTINIES;;
FIRES ON FLEET
Sailors Aboard Chaotic Revolt and
Attack Arsenal and Warship
Hai-Chi and Gunboat
Tung-Ching,
ENGAGEMENT LASTS ONE HOUR
Several Shots Fall in Foreign Con-
cessiOns at Shanghai During
Cannonading.
CITY AND COUNTRY IN PANIC

SHANGHAI, Dec. 6.--The crew of
the Chinese cruiser, Chaotic, mu-
tinted tonight and opened fire on
two other warships and the arsenal.
The fire was returned, the engage
ment lasting for one hour. Several
shots fell in the foreign concessions.
Apparently the outbreak has been
confined to the Chao-Ho. The Chi
nese authorities announce that it
will be shelled and sunk at daybreak.
Conflicting accounts of the nature Of,
the outbreak are current, and owing to
strict measures taken by the authorities
it has been impossible thus far to OBJ
tain official information. 1t appears.
however. that at o'clock Sunday after
noon twenty men set forth from the
foreign settlement in a launch and went
alongside the Chaotic, which is lying
opposite the Kiang-Nan arsenal.
Mutineers Open Fire.
On the arrival of the launch the crew
of the Chao-Ho mutinied, apparently, by
Encouragement About G o'clock the
mutineers opened fire on the arsenal, the
cruiser, Hai-Chi, and'the gunboat, Tung-
Ching.
The Hai-Chi and Tung- Ching replied,
aud there was lively cannonading of light
Iind heavy guns for hour.
AT least a. half dozen three-pound shells
fell in the foreign concessions. The city
and countryside were thrown into panic
After the firing ceased. the Chao-Ho
remained at anchor, keeping watch on
the other warships.
The arsenal authorities notified the
senior consul of the foreign settlement
that the Chao-Ho would be shelled and
sunk at daybreak.
Told to Turn Back.
Attempts to investigate the outbreak
met with only partial success The As
ISOLATED Press correspondent endeavored
to reach the arsenal in a launch. but
was challenged by the Tung-Ching and
ordered to turn about Notwithstanding
immediate compliance with this order,
the gunboat opened fire, damaging the
launch slightly.
Three subsequent attempts TO reach the
arsenal by automobile were unavailing
On each occasion the outer pickets were
passed after q strict examination, but
the inner guards turned back the auto
mobile.
At the time of the last attempt. at
o'clock this morning, there was a heavy
outbreak of firing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Two monkeys at
Johns Hopkins hospital are being fitted
with eyeglasses in an effort 20 discover
a cure for various diseases I'm the human
The glasses viii entail a severe strain
on the eyes, causing imperfect vision, and
in other ways will confuse the recording
nerves of the eyeball. The direct result
expected Is a serious reaction OF the
thyroid glands OF the monkeys. with a
consequent development OF diseases found
in human beings to have their origin In
the thyroid gland. Principal among these
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
0ne-Armed Man
Killed by RObber;;
Puts One Hand Up

' ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-one-armed Michael
Mccarthy was shot and killed by pair
of would-be saloon robbers here tonight
because at their command of hands up"
he raised only the one arm he owned.
One sleeve of McCarthys coat hung
empty. its end inserted in the coat pocket.
The robbers apparently mistook the
empty sleeve for an arm reaching for
a gun.
Half a dozen men were In the saloon
when the robbers entered. At their COM
mand all hands went up. The robbers
took one glance at McCarthy's hanging
sleeve, fired and then fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
SWISS NATION INCREASES
THE WAGES OF employees

Of the Associated Press }
GENEVA. Nov. 1O.-Owing to the con-
tlnred rise I'm the cost OF living the Swiss
government has decided TO resume the
rayment OF regular increases in salary
20 government employees. which was sus-
pended at the beginning of the war. The
nByment OF suspended increases alone
win involve an expenditure OF $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
KOREANS VOLUNTEER AND
GO TO FIGHT WITH RUSSIA

correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
TOXIC. Nov 15.-Great interest has been
caused In Japan by news dispatch
from Vladivostok that 5000 Koreans have
volunteered their services in the armies
Of Russia. memorial to that effect
has reached the military governor OF
Vladivostok.
f., Il is expected here that the japanese
authorities will offer no objection or
hindrance to the project Of the Korean
volunteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
One Killed, Hundred
Injured by Wreck

ST LOUIS, Dec. 5.-One person was
killed and more than 100 passengers are
said to have been injured, many seriously,
in a head-on collision between two Illl-
nois Central passenger trains at Lenz-
burg. ILL.,. twenty-five miles south of here.
today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Named Com missioner.

BEAVER CITY. Neb. Dec. 5-(speciaI
legram.(-Frank Clarine OF oxford was
appointed county commissioner yester-
day to succeed ]. L. Atwood. who died
a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

HERE ARE BOTH THE FoRDs-Mr and Mrs Henry
Ford photographed in New York Although Mrs Ford
not accompany the peace party she has been active in the
arrangements for the expedition
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
The Weather

Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

remPeratuTe end preeipltatiOn depar..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

AdUertising 10 the psndu.
lam that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

Normal temperature
Excess for the day
Total deficiency sin
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the q
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
AIRSHIP THAT
WON'T CAPSIzE
IS PERFECTED
81 Year Old Inventor. Named After
the Wizard Of Mehlo Park,
Asks Patent.

Bridrep,rt Conn, Jan s.
Thomas \. Edison Lake, Fl vars
old. son Of Simon LAKE. inven .lr .
he submarine, aud grandson OF
christopher j Lake, who for NUM-
otr Of years has bccn applying has
inventive genius to per.ectinE a de
truotire war aeropllne, IS 20 be
:rautcd patents for IN 'e' en- Keel
heavier-than-air flyer,
It IS claimed this new device will
rcvolutioni2e air transportation and
he hving Of experimental models
at the inventor home at Milford,
Conn, sem to substantiate the
claims
The new airship is constructed Of
1 boat-sharod huh from wlich pro
iects upwards. forward and aft,
doubt masts as in ship. These
support horizon tai planes which may
De elevated al various angles. The
ordinary motive power is utilized.
Thomas Lake asserts that his type
vessel viii rot oapsize under any
ordltians when in the air The
ioat is built nearly upon the same
rinciples that are Incorporated iu
he modern Submarine, and it is said
ill ca0y enOrn OUs weights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
IMMIGRATION
BILL VETOED BY
TIE PRESIDENT
Explains His Action in Message
Read in the House Yesterday,
Concerns Ljteracy Test.

Washington Jan. 2S.---President
| Wilson vetoed tnc Immigration bill
today aid sent q neAal message to
Congress s4yias be ttsapprovel the
measure because o. the litoraey ties:
and Other restrictive tests which it
I proposes as a condition Of 3dmissio,
If Immigrants TO tbe Tn States
The president in his message say
in part,
1T seeks to al, but close the gate.
If asylum which have always beer
open to these who could find no
where else end tine right and oppor-
tunity Of constitutional agitation
for what they conceived to be the
natural and juahenable rights OF
mea, and lt excludes those to whom
the opportunities of elementary cdu.
cation nave been denied w,lhcut re-
gard to their character. their pur-
poses. or their natural capacity.
Restrictions like these adopted
earlier ia eur history would very
materially have altered the course
and cooled the humane ardors o.
Gtr politics rae right of politlca
asylum has b-ousht &c. this country
many a man OF noble character ant
lerated par2cee. who was masGe
rs an outlaw IN his own less fortu
nate land, and who has yet baeom
in ornament TO our citizenship qnG
tc our public councils
The children aud the com
PATRIOTS Of those .austricgs Amcri
cans mest stand amazed l seq the
eresentatives Of their nation now
'c.olyed in tho fullncss of our ma
tional strength ard ut the m1turit'
ii our great institutions to ris'
urnin@ such meu back from ow
hores without test Of quality 0
purpose.
1t is difficult for me to Dcliey
hat the fun edcct of this f.atur
)i the bin was realized when it W..
framed and adoatc1 ada ir is .npos
siale for me 80 assent to ia in tht
.agu in a1.,h ID IS here 3st."
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

tors IL there was anything | could
lake to help me and they said there
vas nothing that they knew of. ! am
chankfn' for such good medicine and
viii always give it the highest praise. -
Mrs. G. II. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. al suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains We're so bad
ct times that | could not sit dcwn. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia Z. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound and experience.
great relief in short time. Now fee
like new person and can do har
days work and not mind it. What jo
and happiness it is to be well once NOR
] am always ready and willing to spea'
a good word for the Compound. ~ Mrs
ADA VIII, 303 WalnutSt., Hanover, Pc,
m there are any complications yo,.
do not understand write 10 Lydia f..
pinaham Medicine Co. (c0nfldcntiah
LINN, Mass. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman and
Ecid La strict confidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
WHEAT REACHES
.$l5O MARK At
s.: s: CHICAGO BOARD
;'E;Is' Is .Pysee .4ts May Delivery
!, !. . .Lea++;ass tike She Prediction Of
g, :. ~ q W!ieais NAV be Realized.

*::,ss',issssH: 5;,s. as.--whsst selling
. d .ss.;ss5s.. +s.ss ,ge $50 a byshol, Da-
!. is5S "a ''S;ssi!ss sHGay Al the very
.plis:ss$$:; GS. 'isGsna The Nav delivery
!: sg}eAA6 Ss'ss hsV1a, opening figures
: Il RSuIas.: at3SiD $1-i9At to $3.50, n
.s!S'Gs& as 3&silhIsSc to 1871 Use
'ssstt7ESSHfPfesk. with last night
! +; !: Anniversaries Increasing chances Of
s u ttai9S:.s ::tnktASs an active hand in
gt6ssfs 'rttiaa oSaar the Suaz canal favor
SE .:hlSsgJtg gSlich was also en-
ys:daqsssd.. w. sharp advance in
Is tsSss5efSSs at Liverpool and Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
!. Tia Best Cronn Medicine

! ,NTl8kgs who have had expert
'5eeS with 1t will agree with Mrs
!, .ergsn IL ,SSwaidner, Roanoke. Ind. as
) y tfis best croup medicine. She
|, isGtssA 'chamberlains Cough Rem
!. &. IS the best Group mcd'- inc |
:; ttSssP Of because it breaks D the
= t$a%k. For sale by all dealers. -
:sSisst'
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

J. NJ. Guion vs.. Morris Bird, fore
closure.
Gus " Sweboda vs.. Albert Jack
son ct al, foreclosure,
Margaret I. Brown, executrix OF
the viii CT b. F. Brown. deceased,
rs. Harry Z. Stevens ct al. fore
closure
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
eource Of Slam.

. "Fbr said, Perhaps they might re
!ntSe over me; when my foot slip
:"Sfh, they might magnify themselves
} vSg me -Pealrns SSH
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
River Forecast.

During the next two DAYS The
Mississippi above Cairo now gorged
at Cape Girardeau, viii fall, except
rs affected by ice; the Tennessee
will fIuctuate slightly; decraasins
stages will be prevalent elsewhere
II T. LlNDLEY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
Ghannic @nStinaion.

Shensic @pStiussion. o
. % ANg@ GASES Df ShyunSs Snrg PA
ssssss c..I,aSso :SSs3yD .pseaspeh3St9 ssfse
.sSSSSSs .ssS $afs cltSA$osen:s. Ias.
=: sts aiSis ~ akeaiess'
e th$ sSsR; 8 I!estas.
& IS y e. g lbs
D s; 60 ' -: = -:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

:; = So 5ssigs. Jan. 2S.~-Nay wheat
ssaN y S1.1s7 a 5ushel in the St.
:'llsSssess. :sstFket today This was the
,st3gsiese' ISiSce reached on the present
:.sFGp &5HS vas IL cents higher than
<Sessiafla6Sb maximum price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

Aavsytt&1aa u. soDd sps+{1U
PAYS Handsomely. ThR is GOO,
asdiuw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
Local Data.
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy,
not so COLI Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
/. b.
::;1)l|||I; 4.
;;:::::::;||.::||.l'E|I 4 i
!. Iva ifa%%';. Pini:2;:
]: Is 5: Ham sfaBll,es*:: -.
; ) :s:s Isl. S.
Il q |. IN

e.! : :: Il 1T: ii 6e
Iflif iie;s sfor l: Slsats fEsE !
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
NEWSOf TIE RIVERS

Stage of river 321 fet, fall Of
. during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
!, .;9TW0 SNA&NsAIs;Tt; :.iIaSTs6;S..

q aos g ,GoIa'ss &c, q ~,
) Z $50 IdiSB ,s;i EO
% SSooYSS 'sSS sss sHsS g. S$ S:ssSg'o
! + s,5 I! ~: /: q
=, ;s.;1
z, i sl "a s. d; ST..
!; S;sSS s III I siS !;
Il Sc u s';s'A s: il; T.
.eI a9 81 & Il 1i; Sa Isl Ss$
/; lf "a a J! \ { IS: y q :ssss
s,$S III 4 ss:.;J % lSS Isl lS;1
) d ! -: 81 < -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-08-02
GERMAN-AMERICAN WEEK 4 p
AT THE PANAMA-PAGIFIC

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-This II is
German-American week at the Pa
nama-Pacific exposition.
The purpose of the different pro-
grams arranged for the six days
celebration is to show the world that
the German-Americansa are united. So
says Walter Schultz, German COM
missioner at the exposition.
A parade in which $4,000 German
Americans will march is planned as
the feature event of the week. There
will be no floats and no military dis
play, the one object being to show
the unanimity of opinion and senti-
ment among the Teutonic people.
DR.. C. j. Hxemare, president of the
German-American National Alliance,
is to be the principal speaker of the
week.
During the week a reception will
be given to the delegates to the an
nual convention Of the Order Of Her.
mans Sons which is in session here.
Friday bust of Beethoven will be
unveiled in Golden Gate Park. This
bust was presented to the singers of
San Francisco by the Beethoven choir
of New York.
Sunday the International Shuotzen-
fest at :Shellmound Park, to continue
until September 26, will begin with
parade. -. ...~:.. -.