davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
ROUMANIA CALLS
new GLASSES OF
men TO COLORS
Another Nation is Expected to En-
gage in War on the Side of
the Allies Within Next
Few Days.
DRAWING NET ABOUT NISH
Austro-Germans and Bulgarians Are
Closing In on Important Rail-
road Town in Serbia.
AUsTRIANs CHECK ITALIANS

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Public interest
is divided today between Premier
Asquiths speech In the House of
Commons and Roumania's reported
intentions to throw its lot with the
entente allies. News coming by way
of Paris lends support to the grow
ing impression that Roumania is pre-
pairing to intervene in the war.
BY royal decree new classes of Rou-
manian recruits are being mobilized.
Vienna reports that "a grave situation"
may arise between Austria and Rou-
mania in connection wisS ine proposed
use OF the lower Danube to transport
Russian troops to Bulgaria. Little news
comes direct from Bucharest. as the CEN
sorship is enforced so strictly that even
ordinary messages are stopped, but II is
known that agitation in favor of war r.
spreading through the army.
Drawing Net AbOst Nish,
The Austrian, German ana Bulgarian
armies are drawing the net more closely
about Nish. In the south the French rs
sert they have inflicted considerable
losses on the Bulgarians. who are re-
ported to have been thrown back on the
right bank of the Varnar.
The only political development OF note
in tine Balkans is a change of tone in the
ministerial press of Athens, which is pub
fishing apparently inspired articles Of a
nature friendly to the entente allies, al
though insisting Greece must maintain
its policy of benevolent neutrality.
Russians Extend Offensive.
Along the eastern front there Is evi-
dence OF a considerable extension OF the
Russian offensive. This IL indicated by
official reports from both sides. although
neither claims any important result from
these operations. Definite reports concern
ing the progress OF the new German at
tack on Riga also are lacking.
Russia's active participation In the Bal
kans may have begun, inasmuch as Bu-
chareGt reports Russian troops have been
landed at Varna. This Bulgarian port Is
ssid to be defended by Turks, COM
manded by German officers.
The English public awaits with keen
interest Premier Asquith's speech in the
House Of Commons. 1t is expected to be
not only q review of recent diplomatic
and military activities. but defense of
the coalition cabinets conduct Of the
war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
General Increase
In Freight Traffic

CHICAGO. Nov IA general increase
in freight traffic on western railroads
for October indicates an advanced pros
perity for the nation. according to rail-
road analysists.
In addition to a steady growth In grain
movement that sent records from the
west and northwest we'll ahead of Oc-
tober 1914. the general traffic move
ment for the month was excellent.
Ore shipments for the west were heavy
and the freight movement from east to
west - chiefly manufactured goods
showed a big increase for the month.
Much OF the traffic was OF the long
haul class. as indicated by a compari-
son OF car movement records.
Statisticians on railroads entering Chi
cago gave the gains according TO per
centages. the actual figures not being
ready. The Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy
has a gain OF per cent over a year ago;
the Chicago & Northwestern, 12zz per
cent; the Atehison. Topeka Santa Fe,
8 per cent. and the Illinois Central. more
than s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
ITALIAN CAMPAIGN
IN AUSTRIA FAILS
Official Report from Vienna Says
General Offensive Campaign
is Collapsing.
ITALIANS LOSSES 10000 MEN

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-(Via London. }
The general Italian offensive.
which has been in progress for a
fortnight. has been met successfully
by the Austrians, the war office an
nounces, and is beginning to decline.
The gannounceinent says:
Tho third italian attack against oui
coastal 'front.', which began on october
Is. and was renewed with fresh troops
on October 2S. begins to fall.
"The enemy advanced on Sunday
against the northern edge OF the lofty
Doberdo plateau with strong forces
which. however, were weak at several
points The attack was intermittent and
no longer general. Though the battle may
again flame up the attempted offensive
on the main front with at least Twenty
five infantry divisions (S00.0oO mem which
the Italian command announced with
brave words, has collapsed on the un-
shakable wall OF our victorious troops.
ION the IsonEo front the battle OF a
fornight's duration represents n gain for
our army. Our front throughout is un-
changed. Likewise the defenders OF the
Tyrol and Carinthian fronts retained
firmly the posititions they have hero
lcally held since the beginning OF the
war.
Through theses successes our army
had proved again how idle and untenable
are all the claims OF our erstwhile ally
to the southwest frontier territory which
he thought he was able to conquer by
a treacherous attack in the rear
"In the battles OF the second half Of
October the enemy lost at least 10000
more men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Thousand Saloons
Quit in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Despite the fact
that more saloon licenses were renewed
this year than year ago, II was said
by brewers today that 1000 fewer saloon
keepers are doing business at this time
than a year ago. The licenses OF these
establishments. however. were renewed
the breweries in many cases. They
may be turned back and refunds o0-
tained. IL Is said.
Growth Of prohibition sentiment as
shown by the increased number OF dry
towns and enforcement OF the Sunday
closing law are given es the main
causes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Teutons VIII Get
Copper Supplies
from Serb Mines

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Germany and Aus
tria are likely to obtain ample supplies
OF copper from Serbia. according to
Chedo Miyatovich, former Serbian min
lister to London. The great copper mines
probably are the best in Europe and a
junction recently was made between
German and Bulgarian troops operating
in the district where they are located
There also are anthracite coal mines In
the Timok valley.
M. Miyatovich. in a statement to the
Standard. says the Serbian army can
hold out in the mountains for a month
longer and that the invaders are likely
TO find little booty in country ex-
hausted by years OF warfare. except
what they take from the copper and gold
fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

You may have . trombone for sale
This faot you write out on . oArd
And place the sign IN your window
Ana 70 sell Il you try real hard.
HEAybs you have an organ for sale.
or. maybe, = harp or Rua.ari
~ youu just put an "a in xAA NM
Houu get quicker results. by Tar.
Tor the sign VIII be seen by the folks
who go past your house every aeys
while your al viii b read by hunarsal
n you're using the classified way.
Musical instruments OF all kinds
find a ready market II you make
your announcement through the
Musical Instruments" column o4
THE OMAHA BEE
Telephone your Ad to THE BEE
at once for our big SUNDAY WANT
AID PAPER Telephone Tyler 1909
and
pit Ut IN THE OMAHA -nEM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK IN COLLISION

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The British admit
raIty this afternoon announced that the
British torpedo boat No. Ss was sunk at
Gibraltar yesterday after being in q col
lision.
Torpedo boat No. %. Chief Gunner
John d. sumner, r. NJ" says the fiji
elal statement, was sunk yesterday in
the Straits OF Gibraltar after a collisi n
with a mercantile fleet auxiliary, Two
officers and nine men are reported miss
Ing and II IL feared they were drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
King George Still
Confined to Bed

LONDON. Nov. liking George. who
returned to London last night from the
French front. Is recovering slowly from
the effects OF his fall from a horse last
week. The official bulletin was issued
this morning:
THE king had q better night and has
no fever. Although the effects OF the ac-
cident are slowly passing off, his ajesty
will be some time longer confined to bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Seventeen Hurt by
Powder Explosion

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov z-seven-
teen men were badly injured today by the
heavy explosion Of q large quantity Of
powder at No. l plant OF the Dupont
Powder works at Carney's Point. N. ].
1t is said that the explosion was Of q
carload Of white cannon powder. The
injuries resulted from the vivid flash of
fire that enveloped the entire premises
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BULLETIN.

BOSTON, Nov. Woman suf-
frage was defeated at the state cleo
ton today by a majority, estimated
the vote, not including Boston, of
about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
ANOTHER BIG COP.
RALLY FOR BURTON
Senator from Ohio Who is in Presi-
Dental Chase to Be Guest Of
Omaha November 10.
RECEPTION AT FoNTENELLE

Arrangements are being perfected
for another big republican meeting
in Omaha, at which Senator Theo-
dore e. Burton of Ohio, who is gen
orally acclaimed in the presidential
class, will be the honor guest.
The date is next Wednesday, No
vember 10. At conference Tuesday
plans were laid for entertaining
the senator, those participating
being the following we'll known
republicans: Hon. Joseph H. Millard,
Hon. John l.. Kennedy, Hon, Walter
A. George, chairman of the state
committee; Hon. John l.. Webster,
Hon. Victor Rosewater, Arthur G..
Smith, Robert Cowell, Luther Drake,
F. A. Brogan and others. Senator
Nillard acted as chairman of the con-
ference and appointed the subcom-
mlttees to take charge Of public re-
ception to be rendered Senator Bur-
ton in the afternoon, and also for a
public meeting in the evening.
Reception at FOnteneIle.
The Commercial club having Invited
Senator Burton to address it at the noon
hour, the committee has arranged with
the club to receive the senator and en-
tertain him during the forenoon. After
the luncheon the officers of the McKin-
ley club will look after the senator. The
reception will be held In the lobby OF
the Fontenelle hotel from 5 TO o'clock
and the evening meeting in the assembly
room of the Fontenelle hotel at s o'clock,
which will be addressed by Senator
Burton.
At the conference today 1t was pro-
vided that committee of Omaha repub-
licans will be named to act as a re-
ception committee at the hotel in the
afternoon.
The senator's address before the Com
mercial club will be on the subject of
Nineteen Fifteen" having. of course, u
political significance. For the evening
address the senator will discuss THE
United States and the War" His re-
marks viii relate largely to the tariff as
the best means of protecting American
manufacturers and producers against tho
importation of cheap labor European
products at the close OF the war.
state Wide Affair
To make the affair statewide in scope
the committee will issue invitations to
republicans outside of Omaha, bidding
them to share in the reception, and also
to attend the senator's meeting in the
evening. These invitations will include
the MONDAY luncheon at the Commercial
club. and republicans from outside ac-
cepting such invitations will be the guests
Of the club and the special committee for
that occasion. No special invitations will
be mailed TO republicans in Omaha. who
are all invited TO the afternoon reception
and to the evening meeting.
The conference committee wishes It un-
derstood that every republican In the
state is cordially invited to participate
in the entertainment of Senator Burton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Allies Send Another
Army to the Balkans

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1.-(Via London -
A new Anglo-Fren expedition q the
Balkans is announced by the Berlin
TageblatG This newspaper publishes a
telegram from Sofia. stating that Bht-
ish and French transports with troops
have appeared off Kavals. Greece.
Kavala 10 on the east OF the Aegean In
Greece. about twenty miles east Of the
Bulgarian border. II Is eighty NIL .
northeast of the Greek port OF salonlki
where the first detachments OF British
and French troops were landed for the
Serbian campaign.
-Kavala is the nearest Greek port 70
the Gallipdli peninsula and might he
selected as the landing place In case
French and British troops we're with
drawn from the peninsula for seruse
against Bulgaria. A Berlin dispatch
yesterday said troops now on the Ser
balm front, brought In by way OF salO-
niki. had been sent from the peninsula.
A few miles north from Kalava is the
railroad which runs from saioniki to the
Bulgarian port Of Dedeaghatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Exchange Plan Completed.

LONDON. Nov. Alt Is understood
that a committee OF bankers and others
working on the American exchange
problem has nearly completed a plan
which. in their opinion, should consider
ably stabilize the exchange rate on a
higher basis than that now ruling.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
DOUGLAS, AriE., Nov. AFTER
four desperate attacks on Aqua
Prieta, which kept the Carranza de-
tense blazing practically all night
with flashing guns and bursting
shells, General Francisco Villa drew
off shortly after daylight today.
General p. ELIAS Gales, command
ing the Carranze garrison. reported
Ethe villa forces In retreat. but At
1880 his big schneider-Ganet guns
reopened bombardment which soon
died down.
Losses OF the Carranza garrison
were reported by General Cailles as
45 killed and 76 wounded, although
unofficial reports stated his casual
ties were $50. villa dead and
wounded In large numbers strewed
the desert around the barbed wire
barricades of the Mexican town.
The battle continued practically with
out intermission from yesterday after
noon at I;t5 o'clock until this morning.
At o'clock when villa launched HIS
fieroest attack and the combined fire OF
rifles. machine guns and cannon. Il prob
ably surpassed in violence the din OF any
previous Mexican battle. American army
officers who with their men were in the
trenches fancing the border all night de-
clared II was the worst they had ever
heard.
Hattie Lasts Ali Might.
villa opened on the wettern trenches OF
Aqua Priota with every gun available In
support OF a final rush by his Yaqui
Indians about . o'clock. Gales replied
with every weapon In his garrison.
Douglas trembled under the vibrations
of the continuous crashes and concus-
sions. Bullets from the Mexican side
rained upon the American town from
the United States army trenches at the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BULLETIN,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Returns on
woman suffrage from 1882 districts
out of 5,713, in the state, give 124,-
706 for and 155, ,232 against.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

The advance is said to be based on
curtailment Of the European supply. and
in certain instances, as for quinine,
the demand by the European armies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Huge Increase in
Prices of Drugs

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The Daily News, a.
elarlng that "only the rich can afford
to be sick nowadays" today quotes the
following comparative prices of drugs:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
ELECTIONS SHOW
MARGIN AGAINST
WOMEN'S VOTES
Ants Secure Substantial Lead in
Early Returns in Election in
New York State.
MASSACHUSETTS MAJORITY BIG
Suffrage Defeated by Eighty Three
Thousand Votes, Estimated,
in State Election.
M'CALLwALsH RACE IS CLOSE
BULLETIN,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Mea-
ger returns from the state indicate
the apparent defeat of the woman
suffrage amendment in Pennsylvania
by a large majority. In philadelphia
10 election districts out of 1882
gave $50 votes for the amendment
and 1,o70 against.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BULLETIN.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-with rs per
cent of the vote tabulated for gov
ernor, Walsh (democrat), has lead
OF approximately $500. The 20 per
cent not tabulated at 8 o'clock is all
outside of Boston in districts where
Mccall (republican) has shown the
greatest strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BERLIN REPORTS
GAINS In SERBIA
Germans Assert They Have Occupied
Caoak and Pass South Of
Milanovao.
RUSSIANS ARE FORCED BACK

BERLIN. Nov. 2,--(Yia London. J
-Cacak, an important railroad juno
tion point in Serbia, about thirty
miles to the southwest Of Krsgpy-
eyatz, has been occupied by the Tau
tonic forces engaged IN. the Serbian
invasion, II was officially announced
today.
| Besides the occupation Of Cacak
! German army headquarters an
nounced today that q pass through
the heights to the south Of Milanoyac,
into the western MoraVa valley, had
been conquered.
1t was also announced that the heights
south Of KraguyevatE had been taken.
The Bulgarian army under General
VoyGdjieff is making prosress through
the Nisava valley.
More Gains I'm Russia.
The German advance on Riga from the
west has made further progress. the
war office announced today.
In the Dvinsk region fierce fighting Is
under way. The Russians, undertaking a
with heavy losses.
The announcement follows:
Army OF Field Marshal Won linden
burg: South of the Tukum.Riga railway
our attack made further progress on
both sides of the river.
Before Dvlnsk fierce fighting con-
tinued yesterday Strong Russian attacks
were repulsed with severe losses The
battles between swenton and IIsen lakes
are still proceeding. Five hundred pris-
oners fell into our hands.
Russ Driven Back.
Army OF Prince Leopold: The Rus
slams attempted TO halt our advance west
OF Czartorysk by a counter attack on a
wide front with dense masses OF troops.
They were driven back with heavy losseS.
Our attack continues.
t''At sienikowce the Russians succeeded
In temporarily penetrating, positions he 4
by the troops Of General Won Bothmer.
We recaptured our. trenches by a
counter attack and took more than coo
prisoners. The village OF Sionikowce IT.
self was for the greater part recaptured
by storm early this morning after bitter
fighting during the night and 1900 more
prisoners were taken"
The annoupcement concerning the west
ern front follows:
Apart from strong artillery surpri q
attacks on Butte de Tahure and lively
artillery battles on the front between the
Meuse and the Moselle, there is nothing
OF Importance 20 report"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature. re......................A a
Excess for the day......................
Total deficiency since March l........ .8l5
Normal precipitation....... .O5 inch
Deficiency for the day.......... .O5 inch
Deficiency since March 1...... I. .16 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914. .Ss inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1913. 7.OS inches
Reports from stations at Il. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Hattie Last. AIi Nisht.

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Two,J
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2-Returns
from about one-third of the election dis
tricts in Philadelphia indicate theelection
Of Thomas y, Smith, republican. an
mayor over George ID. Porter, independ-
ent, by 1900 to 10000 plurality.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

BOSTON. Nov. S-Unofficial returns
from 221 precincts out of 225 in the city Of
Boston give. for governor:
Clark. progressive, S17.
Mccall, republican. 1881.
Shaw, prohibition. 2.l64.
Walsh. democrat, 5S.565.
For lieutenant governor:
Barry. democrat, 4S.S22.
Coolidge. republican, S3,s65.
The same precincts in 1914 gave for gov
ernos:
Walker, progressive, 1888.
Mccall, republican, A.S6.
Evans. prohibition, SS9
Walsh, democrat. 4e,041.
Returns tabulated up to tbs o'clock to-
night showed that for governor Mccall,
republican. had lead of about 1900 in
24O election precincts out OF sl5 outside
of Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

Wanta swap something for
something else more useful
TO you? Use the Swappers'
c o l u m n of The Bee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
MoQollon Highway

Acting under instructions from the
Socorro county road board. Chairman
J. c. Baca of Socorro has negotiated
loan of $4,000. secured by county
notes. for use in the construction of
the Mogollon highway through So
zorro county, from Magdalena to
Mogollon, authorized by house bill
No. so, passed by the last legislature.
says the Santa Fe New Mexican. T..
n. Sweet has been employed rs gen.
ernl foreman in charge of construc-
ton at salary of 800 a month.
Mr.. Baca, J. S. Mactavish. II. o.
Bursum, A. J. Anderson and George
r.. Cook have been authorized to So
iicit and receive contributions for
the road fund.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Miss Susie Mott and Kelly Lucas
are TO be married, but just when. is
their secret. However, a shower is
to be given for them Saturday night
at the school house at lola. A num-
her of Deming friends are to be pres
cnt. Miss Mott has been the teacher
Of the school at lola and has made
a conspicuous success. Mr.. Lucas
is a well driller who is known for his
excellent work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
++++++++++++++++++
= nOmOAle =

++++++++++++++++*i
Mr.. Jarisch of lola was a caller
in Hondale Monday.
Mrs. j. @. Williamson arrived Mon
day to make this her future home
AT present she is the guest of Mrs
4. Berry.
Finn Banner who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. Rominger, the past
month, left Wednesday for u pro-
lonecd stay in Idaho.
The II. II. Club met Wednesday,
May s with Miss Suppiger of the
Long :" ranch. Fifteen members
responded 10 roll call. There were
five visitors. This being the time for
election of officers the following
were elected: Mrs. b. NJ. Bowen,
president; Mrs. II. s. Orton. first
vice president, Mrs. X. w. Yeargin,
second vice president; Miss Mabellc
Sullivan. secretary treasurer: and
Mrs. l.. W. Taylor. reporter. After
delightful refreshments and n social
hour. the club adjourned to be the
guests of Mrs. Leroy Hon and Mrs.
Geo. Watkins on May 10.
Miss Ethel Ileagany was u pleas
ant guest of Mrs. Guy Casey this
week.
Mr.. Manhart and family have
come TO make this their home. They
have bought the Fred Shinn desert
claim one mile west of Hondnle.
A large audience enjoyed the ser
vices Sunday morning. An appro-
pirate Mothers Day program was
rendered and the Rev. J. ID. Henry
gave Us one of his good sermons.