davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
BALANCE IN TREASURY
GREATER THAN PREVIOUSLY
From a staff Correspondeutl

LINCOLN, June 2.-(Special)-The bal
anco in the state treasury for the month
ending MAY 81 is s4,1lO.27 greater than
at the close OF business the month previ-
Gus, according to the monthly report Of
State Treasurer Hall given out this
morning. the balance the previous month
being H.I51. is1.6S and the last N.1a3,&1.a5.
The receipts for May were $3.50. 7Oe.12 and
the payments s61S .S95.35. The money is
shown TO be invested as follows:
Cash Oh hand..,.......S 12ll
Cash on deposit go. 900, 1926
General fund war
rants held as cash. loo. 52S6l
University warrants
held as cash.. SS,6l643
Normal school war
rants held as cesh.. 9464T.3t-f1 1872 ig1 rs
TRUST FUNDS INVESTED.
Permanent $ C h DOL
fund .............., .SS.s4O51297
Permanent univer-
sity fund ........... 22S $500
Agricultural college
endowment fund. $4,000
Normal endowment
fund .,....,..,...,. 81, GOODS 7oe, sl5 %
Bonds on hand total H.7Oe .al5. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

RAVENNA, Neb.. June 2.-(Special)-
Eugene V. Debs, socialist. addressed an
audience of several hundred people at
the base ball park Yesterday afternoon.
The event had been freely advertised,
hut coming right after Decoration Day
hoped for. Al the conclusion Of the
speech a game OF ball was played be-
tween Ravenna and Ashley, the result
being . victory for Ravenna, to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

man on a charge OF rustling two cars OF
cattle which we're shipped from 1antry
tn company With others. was commenced
hero toGUy ON 70 change Of venue from
stanley county. Tho cattle iu question
were storped at Mobridgc aud returned Co
tho proper owners
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
STREET RAILWAY PROBLEM
PUT UP TO COMMISSION
lrrom a staff Correspondent.O

LINCOLN. June >. - Especially - The
state railway commission spent the time
today listening to evidence, in connection
with the application of business men Of
East street in Lincoln for the extern
sion of the street car line from where It
turns west on NJ to o street direct down
Sixteenth.
This has been one of the great prob
lens of the street car service in Lincoln
and 1t will he up to the commission to
settle it one way or another.
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
HASTINGS DRUGGISTS
AFTER STATE CONVENTION

HASTINGS. Neb., June 2-Cspecial
egramD-Hastings druggists have or
Ranized TO make an effort to land the
1915 state convention Of druggists at the
state meeting in Omaha next week. se,-
rotary Blake Of the chamber OF COM
merce will accompany the delegates to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Would Make Clean
Sunday Closing

HASTINGS. Neb., June 2.-(special
Telegram.)-As result of Mayor MAD
gett's enforcement Of the Sunday CLOS
ing law against barber shops and The
conviction of two clothing dealers Tor
running their stores on the Sababth' pc
titlons were in circulation today for the
closing Of garages and cigar drug and
candy stores ON Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Postmaster Brown
Given Salary Raise
CFrom a Staff Corrcspondcntl

LINCOLN. juno 2.-(Specialh Post
master Francis Brown has been notified
by the postmaster general that beginning
July I his salary will he increased 500.
This is caused by the increase In bust
ness at the Lincoln postotficc which
amounted to S67, 600 over that OF the pre-
vious fiscal year This will make the
pay of the Lincoln office an even 5000
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Referendum In Dnkota.

PIERRE, S. D.. June Especial Tele-
gram. "A petition which had been circu.
ltaed by lawyers was filed with the sec
rotary Of state today to carry to the
people for referendum vote the law
passed last winter which allows a five
sixths jury verdict in civil cases in this
state,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Alumni Reception 1T Strpushur4.
STROMSRURG. Nch. Juno 2-CSpc-
cial The alumni reception for tho class
of 1915 Of the Stromsburg High school
was held Tuesday evening In the Scott
hall at which tho following program
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
BANQUET RENDERED
TO THE GRAND MASTER

HASTINGS, Neb., June 2.-(special
Telegram Members Of the A. o. L. w.
from Carleton, Grand Island. Chenille,
Hansen, Ayr and Holdrege and the local
lodge last night rendered a compliment
airy banquet TO Grand Master F. A. An
derson OF Holdrege. More than one hun
bred were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
DEATH RECORD.
PETER Xnnltnnc.

FREMONT. Neb.. June 2.-(Speeial)-
Peter vogltanc, father of J. r. Nog'lanc,
superintendent OF the Colfax county
schools, died at his home. four miles
northwest of Dodge He was "A wears
OF age and for thirty-four years had re-
sided on the same farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
wonnn I1yer LIfc sentence.

MUSHROOM, Mich. June AIRS, Al
bert steele found guilty OF numbering
her 1l-year-old stepdauglter, today was
sentenced to life imprisonment in the De-
troit house OF correction. The child was
stgangled to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
stephens Speaks at Hooper.

FREMONT Neb., June 2.-tSpe cial)-
Congressman Dan V. stephens was the
principal speaker at the Memorial day
exercises at Hooper Monday. The opera
house was filled and many were turned
away for lack Of room.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
GOVERNOR WILL DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. June 2-(Special)- Cover
nor and Mrs Morehead left this after
noon for Peru where the executive I'm
deliver the commencement day address
at the Peru Normal school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

DULUTH, MINI. June Two foreh
fines are reported % be raging in timber
northeast OF Two HaTbors twenty eikht
burning two DAYS in the smsg timber
got beyond control and help has been
asa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
New Commissioner Nnmed.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 2-(SpeciaD--
Attorney flames f. Addie OF Hastings
has been appointed a United States com
missioner for the district Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Addie is member Of the law firm
OF RaRan & Addie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Hymn EN- EAL.
FaIlers-Steyyart.

FREMONT Neb.. June 2.-tspeciaD-
Miss Iness stewart OF walthill aud Al
bert H. Fallers of Sioux City were mar
ried here yesterday by Rev. Nathaniel
McGiffin, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
II VIII Relieve Bnnknche.

Apply Sloan's Iiniment to your back,
pain gone almost Instantly Don't rub,
II penetrates; 25c. All druggists,-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Fremont PeapIc to Mnrr,. .

CHICAGO. June Especial telegram
-Lucius n. Hammond and Miss Gertrude
Robinson, both of Fremont Ncb. were
licensed to marry here this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

The Best Medicine for Cnu~hs.
The first dose OF Dr. Kings New Dis
oovery helps your cough, soothes throat
Get bottle today: 90. All druggists.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

PIERRE. s. D.. June 2.--(special Tele-
gram. 1.-The trial of Herman Sonnen-
schein. a prominent Stanley county stock
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

schuyler Votes School Bonds.
SCHUYLER. Neb. June 2-CSpec1al
Telegram)-School bonds carried 80 for
and 112 against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
BAKER HIT 4 HOMER
WITH LIMB OF TREE

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Curt Welgand, Who
died recently at. Norrisr0wn. claimed
that he was the disc0verar of Frank
Baker. In telling Of his discovery ol
the Trappe siugger, We.eana once
said:
III got 2 tip Oh this chap Baker and
one winters day went down TO Mary
land to- talk with him and size him I'D.
found Baker aud his brother seated
before q FIRE in the kitchen OF their
home I told Frank what my errano
was. and asked him if he could hit
Baker said he guessed he could. /
suggested that he give me sample
Of his hitting. as had brought some
baseba1Is along with me.
Frank said he didn't have haf
handy. So we went out 10 e pile Of
lumber in the yard and Frank selected
a limb off a tree. I paced of about
the regulation distance and cEueh7d
up the ball Baker took one look and
swung that limb of tree.
Il guess the ball landed in the next
county. anyway. it went SO far that
decided rot to hunt for il. Right
then and there ] closed with Baker,
and he joined nv team az Reading
the following spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
THE WORLDS SERIES
BASEBALL MAGAZINE

The Baseball Magazine has tnst
brought form a World. S Series special
number with cover design that is q
wonder. The issue contains many rec
oraz and statistics on the worlds ser
les players together with their photo
graphs Although the worlds series
comes ia for q great amount of space
in this special number. yet there is
described another series-an all star
American league team PLAYING an al.
star National league team, which the
magazine editors maintain viii he the
ideal series. II lis proposed that this
series he played annually early in JuiT
lie stimulate the interest which is US
ually lacking ar that time It will he
the last word ln contests for real base
bali supremacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
BALDWIN is PUT
OUT BY C. WHITE



'0s-'--' ---A si --
White OF -aleasa less than .'Fo HlH-
.u.es last night 70 knock eg. 1IarE
baldwin f-r zHa first time 5r She R..-
Tam r;--..-.s.,-.- lana -.-- No.
.4-"1 was 1ss. '7+ots s@7 o-o"@ at -a7
Atlas a. A. realized that il had started
a little sparrfug and Whites nile
4rfg4rg f.s- r.sa 5,.-..f -r...-... lam. ~.
sd. "'n" ana zoos me .o--. %. .'..=z
forced him several back To aut 10
1EHt but never before -aa he been
Panme.ea on ms ieeJ
AlllE sol. aP ~ the aaaa. ana ms
friends l7aha tha- he was H&alas
/ gentleman as well as superb boxer
and hard hitter White refused 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
PRESIDENT JUSTICE
MAY LEAVE LEAGUE

C5nr81 Iowa Oct 5-Accepung
clsnfons invitation President z 1I.
Justice of the Central Association OF
baseball clubs win issue d call for the
annual meeting Of the league 10 be held
il Clinton Oct 60. II Is expected the
session VIII be featured By g lively dis
cussiou over the four man rule. action
on a large number Of protests and a
possible boom for a man from the
northern section Of the league to sue
coed President Justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
BROWNS WIN FIRST
ST. LOUIS SERIES

ST Louis. Oct 6-The ST. LOUIS
Americans defeated the St Louis Ma
uonaIs in the opening game OF me
ball series yesterday. s to 2. In the
third inning Pratt scored ior the
Americans on Walkers single Up the
ffth shotton scored on SISTERS sacri-
fee and the fnal tally Tor the Ameri-
rans WAS made in the seventh, when
Shotton made home on an lnneia A1t
nv Sisler. Score
l,srai,sTz o00oIGol0
.r,-ov-~s o0101010 0-S 2
Raterjes-Doak and Hornsbyi Well
man and Agnev-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

GaIssburg. III. Oct 6.-3IuscoTlte-
sire Of Little Prince. jay Eimack and
other celebrated race horses, died yes
rar5av AGED 81 He was owned BY
Fred Secord % this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
NJ TICKETS SOLD
IN PHILADELPHIA
WI \ IHE ION AANA HotF5


--
-.. z.ss+. a-us.
aea-- 7--- ~.
# spleen Pr lAe o'A-
National league
,... sas+ a-,-=z
+ '-- q.
81. s..r.. Jared aaa peace ami Sc
.. ... ..- when baseball fans
citizens learned that
.... jon reserved seats at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

All the news ali the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

How .aam stand iii mast series
saE. Victories. Cubs. - victories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
WAR IS BREEDING
NEW M|LL|ONA|RES
Schwab Is Making Millions
But House Of Morgan Will
Be Greatest Gamer

Chicago, Sept. l4.-America is breed
ing a new crop of millionaires.
The Chicago Tribune Is table of stock
advances since the war started showed
today that the market value Of thirteen
representative listed companies, benefit
ing from war orders, has increased
$492,000,000 since January l. Scores
of large unlisted corporations, as well
as hundreds Of smaller firms, were also
described as wallowing in war pros.
perity,P though exactly bow Imuch
was not indicated in the tabulation.
Charles M. Schwnb's Is steel properties
had u market value of $7,000,000 be.
fore orders for war goods piled up.
Today the value has suured to $4,000.
GOO.
cover all Of this, ustride the states
Ike COLOSSUS shunting into his Golfers
the golden stream that has poured from
every corner Of the land" said the
Tribune, "looms the figure of j. =,
Morgan.
Not millions, but hundreds Of mil.
lions, according to the estimate Of per.
sons on the inside, will have come To
the House of Morgan when the last
deuth.dealng shell explodes in HELEN.
tangled Europe. The Rockefellers will
be outdistanced
The Tribune point out that it is not
spy plots that the captains Of indus.
try fear Mt this time Of their gigantic
prosperity, but rather the growing in.
sistence OF workers for more equal
share in the profits Of these enormous
Industries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

the conference closely and is reporting
developments ta Berlin.
Numerous objections are coming
from western banks against using the
proposed loan for purchase of mu-
aitions.
In some cases the objection is the
banker personal one; in others, it is
said, depositors have complained.
1t was believed that German influ-
enees were responsible for this situa-
| tion.
But it did not make tne problem any
easier for the financiers convened at
the clearing house.
Britislr treasury bonds were suggest
ed as one form of security But, one
cOnferee declared, no savings bank in
his territory would buy them. A New
York banker, assuming that aalf bill
lion loan could be arranged recently
eanvassed the west, but, as a result,
estimated that less than $l00,000,000
could be arranged.
Lord Reading, lord chief justice of
England, and member of the commits
sion is laying particular stress on Eng
land S desire to stabilize exchange
and thus make possible the export OF
food stuffs. He ignores the question
of munitions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
Going After Public
Utility Corporation Rates

Portland, Ore, Sept. l4-A. G. Hough
Of Grants Pass, appearing before the
state public service commission MS at.
torney for the California Oregon Pow.
err company in hearing to determine
whether rates aud service are equablc
admitted today that champagne glasses
highbhll glasseh, and claret tumblcrt
are not necessary adiunets in conduct
ing public utility
Commissioner Aitchison procipitatcd
the subject in the course Of his ex
animation. The use Of the company .
building at Gold Ray, Ore, was under
discussion. 1t developed that the third
floor Of this building was used M d
club house for employees The drin'
ing glasses appear in the inventory OF
the company's holdings.
The investigation IL result Of com
plnints filed by the cities Of klamath
Falls, Medford aud Grants Pass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
Prepared for zeppelins.

London, Sept. 14-Whon Count Zep.
peln Is aerial warships return they will
find London ready.
The city's defense against the raiders
has been radically changed following
attacks last week and Sunday and that
on the Kentisn coast yesterday.
A conference lnBt night took steps to
guard London from n repetition of the
visitatons. Admiral Scott, an authority
on naval gunncry was named TO take
charge Of the defcnses against Yep
pelins. Other secret plans were formu-
lated
II is known, however, that one Of tho
plans urged was adoption of the Paris
system, in which strict air pntrol is
maintained.
This method has been found efficac-
Gus, as II has kept the Heppelins away
from the heart Of the city proper most
Of the time for weeks past, though some
btmbs have been dropped on outlying
towns.
The confcrecs Advocated maintenance
Of a nightly patrol along the east coast
Of England, TO give warning Of tao
raiders approach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
FACES GREAT ISSUES
Session Met Today to Consid-
er Taxation, COnscriptiOn
! and Munitions Problems

London, Sept. 14.-Parliament met
today.
Questions of CONSUMPTION, taxation
and munitions threatened to provoke
sharp verbal clashes, and possibly crit
icism of governmental measures.
The government leaders sought to dis
courage debate but there was a pos
sibility that radicals might force the
issue and cause discussion of many inn
portant matters. The government
forces maintained that debate would be
CONTRARY to public policy
At the outset it was understood that
the cabinet stood twelve to nine against
passage of conscription legislation. Lord
Kitchener was aon.cOmmittal. 1t was
believed, though, taat because of the
strong labor opposition to compulsory
enlistment, the measure would not be
forced.
In the taxation proposals the govern.
ment seeks TO meet daily war eXpen-
diture of $20000.000. To do this, the
proposal was to increase the income
tax, lowering the exemption figures, so
as to include salaries of $40 weekly,
Furthermore, the government proposed
to put heavy taxes on "war profits " of
big employers; and to tax imported
luxuries.
When the session opened at 3 o clock
this afternoon, the attendance Of mem
bers and visitors was extremely heavy.
Premier Asquith announced taat he
would move for a further war credit
tomorrow. The taxation budget is ex.
pected to cone up next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
AFTER ALASKAN QUIET
W|FE'S TALK JARRfD
Ill Gets My Goat He Ex-
planned to Wife In Note
Before He Disappeared

San Francisco, Sept. 14.--Up in Alas
ka, where John Nelson has been seek.
ing his fortune, he heard no talk. He
liked the "great silent places,'' but
there came day when he wanted to
get back to civiization-to the wife
and kiddies here.
So he came. Yesterday was the great
fete day Nelson seemed happy even
proud that he could take the wife and
kiddies to the restaurant, theatres and
automobile riding.
But John WASH u exactly happy.
Late last night he and the wife and
kiddies stopped their automobile at a
beach cafe for just one final round be-
fore going home.
"Give them anything they want, -
Nelson whispered to the waiter az he
excused himself and went inside.
An hour passed. The joyful wife an9
the now sleepy kddies, grew restless.
Finally desperate and fearing some
thing untoward had befallen Nelson.
his wife sent waiter inside to find
out about Nelson.
She learned.
"Dear wife--I have been in the great
silent places for so long that your talk
gets my goat. I will send you money
from time to time. Goodbye, John, -
was the message he hurriedly scribbled
and sent back.
That's what she told the assistant
district attorney today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
WANT Ono Billion dollars.

New York. Sept. l4,-0ne billion dol
lars is the figure at which the allied
financial commission stood pat today
in its efforts to got loan from lead
ing American bankers, according to re-
liable information.
This amount was wanted without So
eurity other than notes Of bankers of
the allied nations, persbns in close
touch with the situation said That
there might he hitch over this pro.
posal was limited. Some bankers gasped
at the idea. Others seemed not to be
surprised.
In effect, they said, it was proposal
to place the credit of England and
Fraace--heretofor regarded as strong
rs Gibraltar--behiad the Loan. The gen
eral opinion, however, had been That
the allies would offer gilt edge Amcri'
can securitieu, mold in Europe, as col
lateral
The loan gave some difficulty on the
question of neutrality. II was ques
toned whether tho government would
regard tho proposal, particularly with
only allied notes es backing, as un
neutral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

First aero squadron Of the U. S.
army; Lieut.. Col. Samuel Reber
(left) and Brig. Gen. George p.
Scriven.
Comprehensive plans for the I'm
provement of the aeronautic branch
of the war department as part of the
general scheme of national defense
are being prepared by the signal
corps under the direction of Brig.
Gen. George P. Scriven and Lieut..
Col. Samuel Reber.
Col. Reber has just returned from
the Pacific coast, where he went as
member of commission authorized
by congress to report upon available
locations for an aviation school for
extension of this branch of the serv-
ice. 1t is said that trips will soon be
made to seek location on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts.
Col. Reber says that San Diego,
San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane were visited,
and various sites well looked over.
There is need of more aviators for
army work; the machines can be
turned out whenever necessary. To
furnish pilots in event of war is the
difficulty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
Warn Americans To Leave.

Nogales, Ariz, Sept. l4.-Americans
owning property in Sonora where white
men are working said today they had
received notice that Washington wants
all Americans to get out Of Mexico i'm.
mediately.
Several automobiles have gone across
the border TO fetch the Americans
working in the mines and on the ranch
es. Consul Frederick Simpich at
Nogales, Sonora, refuses 10 confirm or
deny the report. He states that he is
unable TO discuss the matter
That some kind Of warning has been
received is indicated, however, by the
statements Of the men notified, who say
simpich received an urgent telegram
from Washington asking him TO get all
Americans in his Mexican territory
across the boundary at-once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
Force Of Two Thousand Comb
Cameron and HldalgO
Counties
MEXICANS ARE MASSING
FOR CONCERTED ATTACK
Americans In Sonora Have
Been Warned To Leave
The Country

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. H. Two
thousand soldiers and 500 civilians and
Texas rangers combed Cameron and
Hidalgo counties today for Mexicans
believed to be massing in the direction
of Harlingen for big attack. Rang.
ers pursued an armed force in that
vicinity, while authorities held every
suspicious Mexican for investigation.
The government has ordered that
male Mexicans be excluded from cross.
ing to the American side, following the
influx Of 600 ON the ferries yesterday.
Half Of these were men. Then, too,
500 families came across the Matamoros
bridge into Brownsville.
United States troops are digging
trenches near Fort Brown, opposite the
Carranzista trenches at Matamoros, as
safeguard against possible attack
across the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
wilma Will no Hvacuated.

Petrograd, Sept. Evacuation Of
Wilma is destined to follow the Teutonic
cutting Of the Wilma PetroIrad railway,
it was semiofficially admitted today.
The German forces reached the rail-
way midway between Wilma and Dyinsk
and now one German force is sweeping
eastward to the north of wilma, while
aother is making an eastward dash
from Orany.
Russian retirement from this salient
will probably be necessary within ten
days,
The battle to the southeast of Riga
is deily growing more furious. Field
Marshal Won Ilindenburg has rein
forced General Won Besser in the lat
ter = efforts to shatter the Dwina front
from Dvinsk to within 30 miles of Riga.
The TeutOn hordes are again attempt
ing to cross the Dwna near Linden, un.
der the curtain Of a terrific artillery
fire.
The Teut0ns from the southwest have
advanced five miles along the Vilko-
min road toward Dvinsk, IL is admitted,
but assaults directed at Dvinsk from
the west, IL is stated, have proved fruit
lesH
Engagements OF the btterest kind are
raging from east Of Grodno TO Galicia,
but without results.
Russians continue tneir victories
around Tarnopol, and have taken n
number Of prisoners
Austrian forces in the extreme south
east have suffered heavily in their ef.
forts to make counter moves against
the onslaught Of tine Slavs