davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
MACHINISTS PLAN
TO STRIKE TODAY
walkout Probably Will Be Called
This Morning, Twenty-four Hours
from Time Originally Set,
MANY POLICE ABOUT THE PLANT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July is.-
Labor leaders in charge of the strike
sitatuion at Bridgeport announced
this afternoon that they had failed
to hear from the New Yorker who
on Saturday requested the postpone
ment of the calling out of the ma
chinists employed by the Reming-
ton Arms and Ammunition company.
III we do not hear from thin man by
o'clock this afternoon" said ]. j. KEEP
pier. international vice president of the
machinists union, I'VE will have TO be-
lieve that the negotiations have failed.
In that event the strike probably will he
called tomorrow. twenty-four hours after
the time originally set for the beginning
OF the strike.'
simultaneously with this announcement
came another of equal Importance from
the secretary OF the Bridgeport Manu-
facturers association that at meeting
today the manufacturers had determined
to stand as a body behind the Remington
company in its decision TO run an open
shop. The action, II was said in the an
nouncement. was taken after the manu-
facturers had been addressed by Daniel
Davenport. once AFFILIATED with counsel
for the National Association OF Manufae-
turers and now counsel for the American
Anti-Boycott association,
During the lunch hour today hundreds
Of workers from the Remington plants
swanned about the labor leaders who
went there to make sure that all under
stood there was 10 be no walkout today
The workers piled the leaders with ques-
tions special force Of city policemen
was dispatched to the plant today. Added
precautions were taken 20 keep strangers
away.
In regard to the remarks in Washington
of Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation of Labor. Mr.
Johnston said that he had not been asked
by the machinists TO interest himself In
the situation here. Last night In speak
ing OF Mr.. dompers. Mr. Johnston said:
"If anyone asks him TO interest himself
It will be the Harrington people. II will
not be us"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
SCIENTIFIC BODIES
TO PICK ASSOCITES
OF EDISON ON BOARD
Sixteen Men to Make Up, with Chair
man, Idvisory Commission Of
Invention Bureau Thus
Chosen.
ANNOUNCEMENTS BY DANIELS
Secretary Writes to Presidents Of
Eight Organizations Asking
for Selection.
EACH TO NAME TWO MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Sixteen
American scientists to make up with
Thomas A. Edison as chairman the
advisory board of the proposed bu-
reau of Invention in the Navy de-
partment will be selected by leading
scientific societies of the country.
Secretary Daniels announced today
he had written to the presidents of
eight societies asking that two mem
bers be selected by each organiza-
ton to become members Of the
board.
Following are the societies addressed.
American Chemical society. President
Charles II. Herty. Chapel Hill. N. c.;
American Institute OF Electrical Engl-
neers, President Paul M Lincoln, Pitts
burgh; American Institute OF Mining En-
gineers. President BENJAMIN b. Thayer.
New York City; American Mathematical
society, President t. w. Brown. Yale
university; American Society Of Civil En-
gineers, President Hunter Macdonald.
Nashville, Tenn; American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, President James
Hartness, Springfield. VT; American
Aeronauticsl society. Acting President
Frederick w. Barker. New York City;
inventors guild, President Edward Wes..
ton, Newark, N. ].
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Aroused Public
Sentiment is Best
Moral Force is View

SAN FRANClsCo, Cal, July Bad
dressing delegates TO the ninth 'lnterna-
tionnl Purity congress today, Clifford q,
Roe of Chicago. president Of the Ameri-
can Bureau Of Moral Education, ap
pointed by President Wilson as American
delegate to the congress, proposed new
purity plan ~
The campaign against the social evil
has spead so rapidly and widely that the
aseai and national groups ensaged in a.
are mostly unaware of what dlverss
world wide movement they constitute .
said Mt Roe. Zach seems bent upon
some pet solution or the problem Some
insist the solution must be medical and
psychopathic, others say that laws and
police only are efficient In the matter,
while still others put their whole faith
in economic education and social hy-
giene. While ali these are necessary and
helpful the supreme appeal must be
greater than all these. It must be the
appeal Of morality-morai education.
Therefore, In this great gathering, OF
the ninth International Purity congress,
wish TO tell OF a new plan for this
purity appeal
In the past our efforts have been
largely centered on the school teacher,
the doctor, tho lawyer and the minister
Our new plan is to bring the facts before
the great masses of the people, tho
farmer, the business man and tho la
borer The message of purity therefore
is not only preached today from the
pulpit but likewise from the ehautau-
qua and lecture platform. and in, clut
/; rooms and the auditoriums OF great
commerce associations.
People are awakening 10 their civiC
and moral responsibility as never before
This fact is evidenced in no greater de.
gree anywhere than In Chicago, where
the new purity has taken root and
grown
In my opinion Chicago is today, NOR
ally the cleanest metropolitan city Ia
( the world, and what has made 1t sol
An aroused public sentiments quickened
moral conscience-a deeper and truer con-
viction concerning the responsibility Of
citizenship"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
CONFESSES MURDER
OF FOUR WITH AXE
Arrest of casimir Areiszewski at
Buffalo May Solve Series of
Myterious Grimes.
VICTIMS KILLED WHILE ASLEEP

CHICAGO, July 19.--Police of a
of cities today delved into
records of mysterious axe murders,
while two Chicago detectives and
Mayor Jones of Blue Island, ILL.,, left
for Buffalo to bring back Casimir
Areiszewski, who is said to have con-
fessed to the murder of Jacob Mis-
Itch, his wife, his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Mansfield, and her baby, Mary
Mansfield, in Blue Island. ILL.,, July
5, 1914. Areiszevski was boarder
at the Mislich home and he told the
Buffalo police that he waited until
the family was asleep and then killed
his victims with an axe.
The similarity OF axe murders which
began four years ago in Colorado springs,
stretched across the country to Ellis
worth Kan. to Monmouth, ILL.,, then 10
Villisca, Ia. and east to Boston. led tha
police to believe tha4 perhaps one man
was responsible for' all the crimes. The
murder of the four persons Ia Blue Island.
ILL.,. in 1914 brought the total humber of
victims to thirty-one.
All the murders were committed by a
man who Used an axe and the crimes
were all the work OF a man who virtu-
ally left no clew behind.
In each Instance he waited until the
persons were asleep. Al the crimes
were committed on Sunday night.
A list Of other axe murdersln regard &c
which Areiszewski VIII be questioned
when he is returned to Chicago Follows;
H. c. Wayne. wife and child and Mrs.
A. j. Rurnham and two children, Colo
RADIO Springs Colo. Sci temher, 1911
William +. Dawson, wife and daughter,
Monmouth, ILL.,, October. 1871.
William Snowman, wife ana two daugh'
ters and a son, Ellsworth, Kan, October
1911.
Rollin Hudson and wife. Paola Kan,
June, 1912.
]. B, Moore, four daughters and two
girl guests, Villigca, Ia December, 1912
Mrs MARY Wilson and Mrs George
Moore. Columbus, Mo, December, lsi2.
Mrs. Henson Parks and son. Boston
Mass, October l91L-@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
M0ToRcYCLlST CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

DEADwooD. S. p. July is.-(speeiail
Charging manslaugilter in the first de-
gree the states attorney caused the ar
rest of Gerald Harrigan OF Lead the
young motorcyclist who ran into and
killed William Pierce near here ten days
ago. The coroner's jury rendered YER
dict of death due to reckless and care
less driving on the part OF Hsrrigan" and
1t later developed that he had no license
for his machine, had never applied for
one or carried either lights. horn or sig
mailing device. The state law makes kill
ing under such circumstances rnanslaugh-
ter 30 the authorities have decided to
prosecute Harrigan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Son of Revolution
Attacks DR.. Claxton

PORTLAND. o.. July i9.-A resolution
that President Wilson be asked TO dis
miss p. p Claxton. United States COM
missioner OF education, because OF senti-
ments derogatory to the United states
flag he was reported TO have expressed
In a speech two years ago in Boston.
caused a .commotion here today at the
first session of the twenty-sixth annual
congress OF the Sons OF tho American
Revolution.
The resolution. which was introduced hy
Christopher W. Horr OF Seattle, was
sreeted with Misses bat was finally re-
ferred 70 the resolutions committee with.
out debate.
In his Boston speech Commissioner
claxton said, according 10 an excerpt read
In the convention:
After all. the peopls Of the world care
very little what flsg they live under A
fias means nothing Il Is not a reality.
They can live under one combination Of
eolors e well a. under another"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Note Of Reproof Sent
Cleveland Firm by
Secretary Redfield

WASHINGTON, July lo.-Letters OF re-
proof written by Secretary Redfieid were
sent today to the Cleveland Automatic
Machinery company OF Cleveland, o., and
the American Machinist, New York
trade magazine. dealing with the pubIica.
ton of an advertisement OF poisonous
acid loaded shells. II was announced by
the Department of Commerce that Presi-
dent Wilson, after looking over the let.
ters prepared by Secretary Redfield, al
rected Acting Secretary Sweet to forward
them.
The letter to J. p. Brophy, general man
ager OF the Cleveland concern, character
ICES the advertisement In question aa
''atrocious" and says:
"At q time when every instinct Of pat
riotism calls for calm and self-restraint,
when sobriety OF statement Is always a
supreme duty, you. as you admit. 70 gain
notice to an advertisement. draw a pic
ing q profit through the sale OF machines
to produce II"
In his letter 10 the Hill Pubilshing com
pany, publishers OF the American Ma.
chlnist. Secretary Redfield wrote:
The time IL one Of peculiar excitement
with half the world on fire, and We alone
of the great nations are outside OF the
conflict. AZ such time when restraint
and calm is the duty OF every citizen your
columns were open 10 statements calcu'
lated to arouse wrath and kindle excite
ment, as the result has shewn. / trust
the offense against humanity and agains'
that self-oohtrol which is a patriotic duty
may not be repeated"
The investigation by the Department oi
Commerce developed that the Cleveland
concern had for sale a machine which
was not primarily designed TO turn ou
poison acid shells. but which could b'
used for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Publisher Disclaims
liability for Article

PIERRE, 8. D.. July ia-(special rele-
gram 1.-THE first contempt proceedings
ever brought before the South Dakota
supreme court was called today on the
order to show cause why ], e. Hippec
ana the Hippie Publishing company. pub
fishers and owners OF the Daily CAPITOL
journal. should not be punished for con-
tempt on account Of a recent interview
with Joe Kirby. eioux Falls attorney,
which contained statements rejecting
upon the. court In regard to the disbar-
meat of GecFge w, Eean. George w.
Kingpbury, reporter. in an affidavit.
declared Hippo had no knowiedge Of the
erticis. he having prepared and sent 1t
/ in as q reporter.
Hibpea denied any knowledge Of its
puhiieatien and his COUNSEL took the po-
sition that while the corporation Is re-
spensibie for the acts Of It's reporters,
iiippee as an individual is not responsible
foE the article. The court took the case
under adviement,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
OKLAHOMA TW0-CENT
FARE LAW ON TRIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl.. July a.
Trial OF the Oklahoma 2.csnt fare cases
was to be resumed In the United States
district court in this city before Judge
Frank Youmans Of Arkansas. II is not
expected the matter at Issue will reach
final consideration by the court until
the fall IL well advanced
-Four railroads sre involved, the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fo. the st. Louis
a San Francisco. the Rock Island and the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas About 5000,
Oo0 In fares collected by the railroads is
affected. Even II II wins. the state does
not expect 10 compel the refunding OF
anything like the entire amount because
h is believed the travelling pu~S~has not
saved the sxcess fare coupons, end there
is no other evidence Of clails on which
a demand for refund can be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Gompers Thinks Foreign Influence
is Behind the Remington Trouble

WASHINGTON. July is,-samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor. today began an effort to
end the strike in the Remington Arms
plant at Bridgeport. Conn. lie will con.
fer with the labor leaders and others
Interested. and while no official action
has been taken by the Department OF
Labor. Secretary Wilson has been con-
suited aud in touch with the situation
II Is expected that the influence of the
government win he eNerted toward an
early settlement.
President Gompers today expressed the
opinion that the Bridgeport trouble may
have been part OF general plan by
foreign influences to cause labor troubles
TO cut off American exports OF arms and
ammunition.
II know that foreign interests. well
supplied with funds, have sought to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Body of L. W. Bates,
Lusitania Victim,
Floats to Shore

LONDON. July IA body. supposed
TO be that Of Lindon w. Bataes. jr.. o.
New York. who lost his life on tho
Lusitania has been washed ashore on
the Limerick coast. A telegram to that
effect was received today from Wesley
Frost. American consul al Queenstown,
by Newton y. Knox. An American mining
engineer and friend OF Mr. Bates The
telegram says gold watch and gold
cigarette case market with Mr. Bates
monogram were found on the body
Measurements of the hody also indicate
that the identified was correct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Bryan's Train Late,
Crowd Leaves Hall

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, Most Of a
large audience gathered in Festival Hall
al the Panama-Pacific exposition attend
ing : the first days session of the first
Pacific conference of the Asiatic institute
rose and departed today when it was an
nounced that train bringing William j.
Bryan, a scheduled speaker, was late.
Cries OF bryan" Bryan drowned the
ehairman's voice when he sought to in
troduce the second speaker, and his exc
PLANTATION resulted in the exodus. small
number of persons remained and the pro-
gram was continued,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

bring on labor troubles 10 prevent the
shipping OF American products TO Eu-
rope" said Mr.. Gompers. Il know that
an effort WAS made to bring about a
strike Of longshoremen and that when
that failed an effort was made to cause
strike Of seamen. l know these things
as well as I know anything that have
not personally seen. There can I've no
doubt that this feoresn propaganda, with
unlimited means behind IT, Is seeking to
check the manufacture and expectation
OF supplies for Errore."
Mr. Gompers said that an effort would
be made 70 Improve conditions at Bridge
port.
There is great hue end cry" he
said, that the workmen should bear the
burden Of hard times, believe that
when there Il general prosperity from
any cause the workman should have his
share OF the Increased profit"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Greeks Ordered
to Leave Avail

PARIS. July is.-The Greek government
has received confirmation OF the report
that the inhabitants Of Avail dn Asia
Minor on the Cult OF Adramyt) have been
ordered 70 evacuate the city and go into
tho interior 81 Asia Minor. according TO
an Athens dispatch to the Havas Agency
today.
The government has sent an energetic
protest 10 the Porte. the dispatch adds.
The report that evacuation OF Aivaii
had been ordered was contained in a
Mytilene dispatch forwarded by the Ath-
ems correspondent Of the Haxas Agency.
The population, which is composed al
most exclusively OF Greeks. numbers
about $500 psssonS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
The Days War Ne,vs

PARIS REPoRTs two attacks by
: the Germnnr, both uf vhfch were
repnlsed. One OF these was In the
Vicinity of eouches and the other
In the region Of 81. Hubert. I'm the
Argomne. tN ftt
soUTH WALES COAL STRIKE is
believed In London 60 be ON the
verge of settlement. David
Lloyd-GeOrge will go 20 the coal
fields 10 use hAs influence with the
men for a settlement
ITALIAN ARMoRED CRUISER Gius
seppe GaribaIdi has been torpe-
doed and sunk In the Adriatic by
an Austrian submnrine, Il Il offi-
eialIy reported from Vienna. The
DESTROYED waFship had a comple-
nsens of $50 nnen.
NEWS DIAPATcHns froua Athens
report hard fishting on the CALI
poll peninsula, with the forces %
the eRteRte siiies attacking along
the whole front. The attacks are
Hnia 60 have been sueceassul,.
BnLATED DISPATCHES from the
Russian front tell of the recent
concentration of great Austro-
German fOrces IN the 1OO-miIe
line between the vtntula and the
Has. IL is here that severe pFea-
sure is now being pat by Field
Marshal von hfaeAEensen upon the
Russian forces In the great Teu-
tonic move against the armtes OF
Grand Duke Nicholas, which has
brought forth simuitaneous at
taclxs ali alOnG the front from the
Battle provinces 90 Bessara bin.
PRESIDENT WILSON has returned
60 WaHhtnEson for conferences NJ
which the reply OF the Omitted
states 20 the latest German note an
submarine warfare viii be taken
mp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Steel Mill to Put Five
Thousand to Work

WHEELING, w. ", July ts-The last
OF the idle steel mills HI the Wheeling
district was placed in operation today
when a part Of the force returned TO
work at the Riverside plant OF the Ma
tional Tube company, Two weeks win
be required to get all departments going
and give work to the 5,OOl men who have
been idle for fourteen months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
LEO FRANK MUCH
WORSE in MORNING
Wound in His Throat is Much Swol-
len and Temperature Rises to
High Point.
GOVERNOR ORDERS AN INQUIRY


+ MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, July 19.-
Physicians who examined Leo M.
Frank in the state prison early today
said his condition was much worse.
The Jagged cut in his throat received
at the hands of a fellow prisoner Sat
urday night was swollen and his tenn
perature was at 102 rs.
DR.. H. j. Rosenberg, the Frank
family physician, who returned to
Atlanta last night, believed Franks s
condition warranted his leaving. He
and another Atlanta doctor were
summoned back today.
EARLY today Frank was restless. his
temperature continued to rise and at
about daylight he was delirious at brief
intervals. The temperature reached the
highest shortly before o'clock and then
began to drop At o'clock It was a
fraction over 10i.
DR.. Guy Compton. the prison physician,
was not so alarmed over the turn of the
night as were the other attendants. He
said today that some fever was 10 be ex-
peSteu anu lfidt lhe SWollen neck was
not necessarily an exceedingly danger
Gus sign Blood poison is most feared.
The stitches seem TO be holding.
Order TnvestiGatiOn.
An investigation of the attack probably
win be conducted by the Georgia Prison
commission. the same body that refused
to recommend that Franks death sen
tence for the murder of Mary Phagar
be commuted TO life imprisonment Re
ports from Atlanta were that Governor
harris intimated today he would star
such an investigation to ascertain q
Green acted entirely OF his own yolition
Green said Monday, when taken from
solitary confinement long enough to be
Questioned. that he planned the attack
William Green, Franks assailsnt, still
refused TO talk today Re Is kept ir
irons
! DR. W. ]. McNaughtop. a sonvict. who
like Frank. WAS saved from the gallowl
by a communication OF sentence from Coy
ernor Slatof, was aeorby when the at
tack was made. His quick work in max
ing ligaturc OF the ends OF the jugula
vein stopped the flow Of blood DR.
Rosenberg said this saved Franks life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

PATHETIC FIGURES OF TWO wARs-Here are two
old Asaan peasants who have just been driven from their
home second time by the German invasion In 1870 they
refugees from the Germans just they today
In the Franco Prussia they lost everything but made
fresh start Now their home has been destroyed Sec
ond time Tey penniess and homeless This picture
made at Red Gross station to W h they applied for
aid. They were given transport ,oes Paris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
MRS. A. NJ. THACKARk
Is DEAD At PARIS

PARIS. Jniy fs.-Eleanor Sherman
Thaekara. wife OF Alexander NJ Thack-
ara. American consul general at Paris.
disd this morning. MTs. ThsciarA was a
daughter Of General W. 7. Sherman OF
civil war fame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
The Weather

Forecast till Z p m. Tuesday;
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy; not much change In
temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
BATTLE RAGING
FROM BALTIC SEA
TO BESSARABIA
Tremendous Activity Of Teutonic
Hosts May Force Russians to
Abandon All of Holdings
in Poland.
MAY EvACUATE WARSAW CITY
Some Indication Gear Will With
draw Armies Intact and Make
Stand Further East,
EXPECT ALLIES 10 GET BUSY

LONDON, July 19.--Atten.ion Is
now centered on the gigantic opera
tions in the eastern field of war.
where fighting is in full swing in
nearly every section Of the Russian
line from the Baltic TO the Dniester.
General Won BueIow, who was on
the left of General Won Kluck In the
fret invasion OF France, now COM
mands the extreme left OF the Ger
man advance toward Riga. which is
being conducted by cavalry on a
scale exceeding anything HERETOFORE
during the war. Berlin claims
steady advance and Petrograd con-
cedes an advance after the Russian
forces had made a stubborn contest.
On Won Buelow's right is General Won
Elchorn, who Is being held up by the
great Russian fortress OF ossowetz. on
Won Eichcrns right Is Gene-ai Won Gall
witz, whose name appears far the first
time In large operations. After captur-
ing Przasnysz, he is now pressing a Ger
man attack on the Narew river and It's
tributaries
On the famous Rawka and Bzura lines
there Is comparative quiet, which is also
reelected on the south side OF Warsaw.
but to the southeast the movement
which was temporarily checked, Is again
in full swing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
ITALIAN CRUISER
SUNK BY A SUBSEA
OF AUSTRIAN NAVY
Berlin Report Says Giuseppe Carl
baldi Was Sent to Bottom of
the Adiatic Sea Sunday
Morning,
FATE OF CREW NOT ANNOUNCED
Rome Man-0'-War Founders Within
Fifteen Minutes After
Attack.
COMPLEMENT OF $50 MEN

BERLIN. July Icy Wire
less to ssyville. THE following
official communication was re-
ceived here today from Vienna, un-
der date of July IS.
IAN Austrian submarine this morn
ing torpedoed and sank, south OF
Ragasa, the italian cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi. The cruiser foundered
within fifteen minutes"
The Giuseppe Garihaldi was an ar
mored cruiser OF 1924 tons displacement.
II was aA feet long and was laid down
In iS9s Its complement was $50 men.
II was armed with 10-inch. two s-inch.
fourteen e-inch and ten s-inoh guns,
Ragusa is a fortified seaport OF Aus
tria-Hunssry in Dalmatia, on a penin-
sula of the Adriauc set, thlrty-eleht
miles northwest OF Cattaro.
Austrian Submarines Missing.
PARIS July ia telegram from a
Rome news agency says a refugee whc
has reached here from Pola. tho Austrian
submarines base, which left today to
reconnoiter tho Italian coast. have no,
returned and are believed to have beer
lost. One of the submarines had crew
OF twenty and the other crew OF forty
Their supplies OF gasoline were sufficient
for only four days.