davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
GOVERNOR Of FIJI +.
MAKURA passenger
He and Lady SWeet-Escott Are
En- Route To England On
Vacation ,l.

Sir Biskham Sweet, Escott, governor
of Fiji and high commissioner Of Eng
land in the western Pacific, and Lady
sweetF colt we're Passengers In the
steamer Makura for Vancouver yes.
terday. They came from silva, and
will 20 to England for a visit They
have been in Suva three years. The
governor said conditions, in the Fijis
were satisfactory. * %,
Orderly Percy Gates of Suva is on
his way to join the second Fiji con,
tingcnt now with the King Royal
Rifles The first contingent, number
ing siNty-Gvo, had only i've men alive
and unwounded. The second . OF fifty
seven men and three officers, passed
through here in the stedmer niagara
JnN o., bound for England Gates
missed this ship. A third contingent
is drilling in the islands now, he said
Chief Commissioner John Harper OF
the New South Railways and Mrs
Parker arrived to be, here until the
Makura returns from Vancouver fol
the Colonies September 8. - 'H
Frank coffee, a well known Ameri
can business man of Sydney, is bound
for Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
LEvEEStBREAK; CITY FLOODED
(Associated- Press by Federal wirslessO

ALTON, Illinois, August 2l.-Th"
levee along the Wood River, east OF
this city, gave way last night before
the Prcssuretof the flood, caused by
the unprecedented high rains, and the
greater part Of tho city is flooded
Wafer is rushing through the streets,
demolshing mapy of the smaller build.
ings and forcing the occupants IF the
larger buildings to seek refuge in the
upper stories. An appeal has hcon
sent out for motor boats to rescue
many persons in peril.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
CANAL TOLLS FOR 4. !. .
JULY ARE RECORD

The tolls collected Tor use of the Pan
anna Canal during the month Of July
were tn" largest since the waterway has
been in operation. The total was 1913.
365, rs compared with the March tolls
of $5Gu,7>4, the previous record.
The excess of earnings for the year
ending July 30 was $3.50, S33, the total
earnings for the year being $4,343, 1888
m" tot"I operating expenses amounted
to $4,ll",5jO, which does not take into
consideration the interest on the cap,
it'll invested, charges against deprecia.
ti"u. sinking fund and other like gen.
rrnl items nor about $4,000 which was
de'nct"d from the earnings on account
Of govern m"ut vessels using the canal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
CARRANzA READY
TO LEAVE COAST
viii Return To Mexico City and
Establish His Permanent (
Government
l.-.oetnted Pregs by Tederal Wireless J

VERA CRUZ, August 2l.-Frst
Chief Carranza, announcing his beli0f
that the main opposition to him on
the part Of Villa and Zapata has been
crushed, is now preparing to move his
administration back to the City of
Mexico, there to establish permanently
his government and issue a notification
to the world that the government or
the Republic of Mexico Is again on
settled basis.
He will renew HIS suggestion to
Washington that the formal rerogm-
tion of his government will 90 far to-
"n"ds the establishment of peace in
Mexico.
News has been received here that the
Carranza forces won an important
victory from the Villa army at Du-
range on August l3. taking the city,
but that later the Villa soldiers reoc-
cupied it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
San Francisco Woman Is Among
Those Who Lost Their Lives
When German Submarine Sent
White Star Liner To Bolt I'M
SURVIVORS SUSTAIN
STORIES OF OFFICERS
Steamer Was Going To Rescue
OF Crew of Torpedoed Vessel
When Former Received Without
Warning Blow That Sunk Her

CAssociated Press by Federal wIrsIess.)
ONDON, August 2l.-At least
- FIVE passengers, including two
Americans, Mrs. Josephine Brugiere of
San Francisco and DR.. Edmund Wood
of Wisconsin, and forty members of
the crew were drowned in the sinking
Of the White Star liner Arabic, sub,
marined off Fastnet lighthouse on
Thursday morning. ..,.5t Il
Nine other passengers are missing, in
GLIDING some Americans, and it is be-
iieved that they must be added to the
known dead. ...s
Captain Finch and his officers assert
that the attack upon the liner. was
made without warning and at time
when the Arabic was Fastening to the
assistance of the crew of the steamer
Dunsley, which was sinking, The be-
lief Of Captain Finch is that his ship
was torpedOed by the same submarine
which attacked the Duns.ey.
Statements Are Sustained ~
The statements Of the Arabic s OFF.
GERS are supported in all details by the
passengers, the Americans making AFT.
.davits of the circumstances of the at.
task for the information Of the Amefi-
can embassy here, to be forwarded OH
cially to the American state depai.-
ment.
Last night a report from Queens
town announced that it was rumored
there that the White Star liner Lapland,
of 1907 tons, from New York to
Liverpool, had been sunk by torpedo
in st. Georges channel, but no authori-
tative source for the rumor could be OBJ
tanned. The Lapland sailed from New
York on August 12, with three hundred
and eighty-one passengers, including
thirteen Americans. .,t. ~" q. |.H
Another rumor yesterday stated that
the White Star liner Bowie, plying be-
tween New York and Manchester, had
been attacked and sunk. The safe ar
rival of the Bowie in Liverpool last
night set that rumor at rest,
Fourteen More Ships Sunk 4
German submarines have been buster
in the last forty-eight hours than for
any like period since the war began,
having sunk fourteen steamers, with
a combined tonnage of 46,69S. tons, in
the last two days. The only known
7 loss of life, however, was that in the
sinking of the passenger liner Arabic.
Three more vessels are reported to
have been sunk today but their loss
is unconfrmed. +.e
The steamers reported sunk yester-
day include the Britishers New York
City, Restormel, Ben Brackie and Pa
ron Erskine, the Spanish steaper Peria
Castillo and the Norwegian steamer
Sverresborg. Three Of the Spaniaid 4
crew were saved, but no reports have
come that the others reached shore
and nothing is known of the fate OF
those aboard the Sverresborg. Pr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
BIG BATTLE RACES
!. =. IN GULF OF RIGA
German Baltic and Russian
Fleets Are Engaged In
Great Sea Conflict
N.-co',ted Press BY Federal wirslsssl

PETROGRAD, August 2l.-The Ger,
man Baltic feet and the Russian feet
are engaged in battle in the Gulf OF
Riga, it is officially announced, and
the bulletin states that, at the hour
it was posted, the battle was stir in
progress.
Since the eighth of the month, the
German fleet has been attempting 20
forro an entrance to the gulf in order
to assist the German forces in Cour,
lard to occupy the west coast of the
gulf
rstprdav, the German warships
penetrated the gulf and were engaged
by the Russians.
More changes in the lately reOrgan
i2ed cabinet are predicted. 1t is re
ported that NJ. Krivashein will become
plCmItI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
HOLDUP MEN LOOT
BANK IN DAYLIGHT

.r.'-'-' "~"~s nv r~ArraI +Uirs,..SD
Jos ANGELES, August 2O.-Thrcc
holdnp men today raided the Boyle
lei hits hranc" Of the Home Savings
Rauk, opnosit" police station. They
s"r"""A"d in getting $4,000 and in max
in" their escape, though only after Il
running fight in which a number of
shots were exchanged. 80 vI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
KING OF ITALY UNDER
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
(By Associated Press.)

ROME.-The King of Italy has heru
under IA heavy shell fire. lie was watch
ing tn" work of young soldier who
was cutting Austrian wire entanrle-
ments, also under heavy fire, and de
rhmed to retire when urged ~ his It n
The wire cutter flushed his task in
safety, returned to the Italian lines
amid cheers, and WAS presented to the
kinK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
GALVESTON IS RECOVERING

tAsooctat.G Press by Federal wlreless)
GALVESTON, August Eth"
fourth day after tho gr, at st rm finds
this city gradually approaching normal
conditions, though il, still shows in
many waYs~th" distressing effects OF
the hurri ane, and of the tidal wave
ri'rd up by the pressure of the wind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior ns a
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough.
It has h"cn II favoritc with the
mothers Of young children for almost
forty wears,
Chamb"rIain y Cough Remedy can al.
ways be Depended upon and is pleasant
t. tnEc.
II not only cures colds ard glip, ut
Tr"'""t" th"i" yes 'lti"o in pneumonin.
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy con,
tains uo opium or other narcotic and
may b. given as confidently to child
ms to IN adult. For sale by all dealers.
Femsm, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
JAPANESE COMMISSIONER
ENTERTAlNS Mr.. GUTHRIE
Especial Cable to Hawaii sMnpo)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shnpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 20-Geo.
w. Guthrie, ambassador of the United
States to Japan, arrived at San Fran
cisco today, to sail in the steamer Mon
golia August 25 for Yokohama via
Honolulu. He wds the guest at dinner
today Of Mr.. Yamaaka, japanese com
missioner at the Panama Pacific FIX
position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
PILES CURED IN 9 1o,4 DAYS.

PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed
/" cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
- duys or money refunded Made BY
FARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u. = OF a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
STORM NOT YEESPENT

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The.
weather bureau predicts that the great
storm which has swept from the Gulf
to Missouri will continue Fnorthward
to the Great Lakes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
INCESSANT ASSAULTS
BEING MADE ON TURKS
tAssOeiAtsd Press By Federal wiroIsss5

tAssoeiAted Press By Federal WirulosaJ
LONDON, August 2l.-An incessant
assault on the Turkish positions defend.
ing the DardanelIes is being kept up by
the Allies. AS soon as one gain has,
been consolidated and organized,
fresh attack is launched. The left wing
of the British contingent is steadily
progressing in its advance on the
Pasha Dagh defenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
TACKLING DESTROYER IS
TOO MUCH LIKE WAR

(AssOciatSd. Press by Federal wirsless)
CHRISFIANIA, Norway, August 20.
A German submarine stopped the Nor.
wegian steamer Irma but dessted and
disappeared when Norwegian torpedo
boat, attracted by the hating of the
steamer, arrived on the scene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
WILL REBUILD lOUVAlN

"EW' ~ T''r "r's ian ririat"r Of
the IN, rior, who has heen visiting Lou,
nin. hn- seated IN an inter lew th1t
the German government intends to
s'rd s. pp,0un in constructing the
Hl,iru civ Nu modern lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
REPORTS CONTRADICTORY

LONDON, August 2l.-ContradictO5y
assertions Ecfog the loss of the Brit
ish submarine El3, en- route to the
Baltic. The German admiralty main.
tains the Suhmersble was driven ashore
and captured. The British still insist
it ran aground. Fifteen of the crew
were lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
BODY OF LEO FRANK
BURIED IN NEW YORK
Associated Press by Federal wirolessD

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
NEW YORK, August 2l.-The b dy
Of Leo Frank, lynched by GeorgiaH
mob, was buried yesterday in the
Mount Carmel cemetery. The funeral
was made as private as possible and
few besides the relatives Of the vic
tim of mob violence were in attend
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP ON COAST OPENS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsas)

san FRANCISCO, August 60
Eighty.on" men were enrolled today
with PROSPECTS for considerably
InIgcr ATTENDANCE when the business
men 5 mi ltarv training camp onenel
at the I'rcSllio. The camp will be
r,nIrr'rd for four weeks AMI the
husin, =, ",rN win be given au insight
into rr, Lminary prep0redne s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
PHYSICIANS HONOR BLUE

NH'SUVI"VVU Tue" " NVu0IHI WII0IU'"'T
WASHINGTON, August 2O.-Sur
geon General Rupert Blue was today
awarded the medal of the American
Medical Association for distinguished
services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
Gale, Accompanied BY Terrific
Rain, Hits st. Louis and Does
Great Damage, Driving Dwell
IerS From Their Quiet Homes
MISSISSIPPI RIVER .'-a
FLOODS LOWER CITY
Levees At Alton Give Way Before
Flood and Larger Part Of Mu-
rniCipalily Is Inundated-Peo-
pie Fleeing In Terror For Lives

Associated Press by Fede-.I wireIessJ
CT LOUIS, i>2. THE great
- storm which devastated the Gulf
district early in the week, killing up
wards Of two hundred persons, wreck
ing towns and doing an immense
amount of damage to the agriculture
interests Of the South, has swept north
in full fury and has held this city and
the surrounding country in its grip all
yesterday and last night. Accompany
ing the gbF has seome The heaviest
rainstorms IL the history Of the country
causing Tool which has already
driven hundreds into the city from
their subdrban homes and which haf
assnmed almost catastrophe proper
tions.
Downpour Is Terrific
Up to midnight last night the rain
range Mt the Office Of the United
StntCs weather lmrcau shows down
pour Of 5.G5 inches for the twenty
four hours. The wind Is still very
Iigh. 81
Fairly Yesterday the river had flooded
into the lower levels of the city, and
the river front streets were passabl&
only in boats. The RIvIcre DIES reres,
a little stream which hisccts Forest
Park and then encircIes the west and
southern edge of the city, has sudden.
ly become. "A, river, ,oEerAowing and
flooding the lowlanGs FOR some hun
dreds Of yards alo, its banks. Con
siderable loss and much suffering is be-
ing caused in the flooded, poorer dis,
tricts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
FIUEMEN FIGHT OIL FIRE
Monarch Manufacturing Company
Suffers Loss that Will Crowd
Twenty Thousand.
FREMEws LIVES IN DANGER

Loss that will approximate more than
t90. 900 was inflicted on the plant OF the
Monarch Manufacturing company. South
Sixth street and Eleventh avenue, Coun-
ell Bluffs. late yesterday afternoon by a
fire which followed a gasoline explosion
on the shipping floo.. --wo OF the en-
ployes. Lewis Moore, 26s South Twelfth
ST. Get. and J. B. Hennigan. both living
in the Bluffs. we're painfully burned.
Moores Injuries involve both arms from
the finger tips TO the shoulders. his face
and neck and one leg and foot The eK-
tent OF the burns may cause fatal re-
suits. Hennigan was but slightly
burned about the hands and face.
The fire involved more than So0co0 gal
Ions Of iubricatlng and all grades OF ma
chine oils, all OF which was poured into
the basement A score or more OF heavy
explosions occurred when barrels OF kero-
sene and shipping tanks OF gasoline let
80. The oil room and shipping depart
ment OF the plant was entirely destroyed
but the flremen saved the main building
with lie enormous stock OF oils In ship
ping cases and permitted the employees ia
get out all of the valuable property In
the office
! II was one OF the most stubborn fires
the Bluffs firemen have been called upon
TO control. Five companies responded 70
the alarm. which was turned In at SO
o'clock, and nine streams turned on the
blazing oil.
The fire started when Moore. Hennigan
and others were engaged in transferring
fifty-three salons of gasoline from q
tank to another vessel. II slipped or
Pomething happened that permitted the
gasoline to pour out on the floor and
down into the basement. where q steam
plant was in operation. An explosion
followed that filled the basement and the
whole room with flames and blew out the
south wall OF the building.
On the second floor Immediately over
the shipping room were eight tanks
twelve TO eighteen feet in diameter and
como OF them nearly twenty feet high,
each containing more than 1000 gallons
OF lubrlcating oil. When the wall were
blown out these huge tanks were released
aud crashed into the basement. Moore
and Hennigan were enveloped In flames
I at the first flash, but got outside In
time 10 escape being crushed by the fall
ing tanks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
TAKEN FROM BATTLEFIELD
Bible in Mike Department May
Mean Death Of q Citizen
Of Idaho.
TO BE FORWARDED TO WIFE

At the NIKE department OF the Omaha
postoffice has been received a package.
that n Il could tell tie story. would prob
ably give the details OF an American
who died on one Of the battlefields IN
France during the present European war.
The mike is small new testament.
with this inscription on the inside OF the
front cover;
Il. Daugherty, born April 7. 1884, My
wife. Mrs. NJ l. Daugherty. Parma.
Idaho. One boy, years old. James
Dausherty. Tenth British infantry. No.
e0oo7"
on the ny leaf In the front OF the
testament. printed with a rubber stamp.
is the following;
Presented BY the British and Foreign
Canadian Bible society to the Canadian
soldiers IN the war. 1914 Be strong and
OF good cheer"
Accompanying the enclosure IL a letter
the postoffiee directory and finds that In
Idaho there II a Parma and the package
viii be sent there.
The presumption around the postoffics
is that Dausherty was citizen OF Idaho
went across the line and enlisted and
with Canadian troops was sent 90 France
The postmark on the package indicator
that II was sent from France but tn,
name Of the office has been ohllterated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
SLOAN TALKS OF The CROPS
But Incidentally He Declares that
the Tariff Will Be the Issue
Next Year.
ATTENDS REPUBLICAN MEETING

Enthused with crop prospects out in
TIE state and more anxious TO talk about
them than politics. Congressman c. II.
Sloan OF Geneva IL among the prominent
republicans who came IN for the party
conference at Hotel Fontenelle Friday
night.
While hestitating. because in public Of
flee. TO talk about the gathering Of re-
publicans OF all shades OF opinion for the
purpose Of party organization in the state
for the next campaign. he nevertheless
gave the impression that he was glad
to see the spirit OF unionlsm. eo-opera-
ton and optimism that prevails among
his FELLOW republicans.
Tariff for protection or revenue only
is sure to be big issue I'm the next ma
tlonal compaign." he declared. Just as
sure as e was leading issue In 1912. II
Is certain to be one in 1915 Tho demo-
Gratis won in 1912 on the principle Of tariff
for revenue only. they enacted the tariff
laws they promised. ami now the coun-
try is feeling the result and will naturally
decide at the next election whether or
not that result is approx ed.
From over S1OO.0OO,V0O at the beginning
Of Wilson's administration, the national
treasury surplus has dwindled to only
ST. 10000 today. in spite OF the avowed
purpose OF the democratic tariff end war
war tax legislation. And. mark the fig
ures, Of the 100000 surplus that is left,
$50 900 cannot be used to pay debts
with.
"If the former tariff had remained In
effect. over s50,0OO,OO0 more revenue
would have been added to the treasury
surplus just from imports into the north
west alone. It is quite evident that the
tariff will be a big issue with the great
northwest. as well as with other parts
of the country
Among other issues. l expect there
will be business legislation. the currency.
canal tolls. foreign policy and the entire
Legislative record OF the present ad-
ministratlon"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
STEALS LOVING NAN AWAY
Mrs. Smith Bares Her Back to Show
Judge How She Had Been
Carved by Rival
JUDGE COULD ONLY IMPOSE FINE

There was nothing OF the shrinking
violet about Mrs. Amy Smith, 22li Pacific
street. despite her boast in police court
that she had never been arrested before.
Mrs Smith u a smiling and very comely
Young mulatto woman. bloody cut
marred her smooth right cheek extending
up under the high-piled hair Of her head.
Her filmy waist was soaked with blood.
She was the complaining witness against
Miss Carrie Green. an ebony-hued young
woman living at 2ii South TTenty-eighth
street
Miss Green. between her sobs. told the
court that Mrs. smith had stolen her
loving man away.
She admitted that. meeting the purloiner
Of her admirer In company with him,
she had proceeded 10 cut her up with a
small penknife. Tho scarlet scar and the
bloody waist bore witness to Miss Greens
ability Rs carver.
II live way up by Farnam street. an
she lives over to Pacific street an 7
don zee why she got TO come up where
! live an steal away my beau" said Miss
Green. Specially when she's got a
husband an child OF her own"
Mrs Smith dubbed with scornful mlrth
while Miss Green gave her testimony.
Her Husband Away.
Have you o husband" inquired the
court.
! "oh yaas. I've got husban'. but ne :
away now" smiled Mrs. Smith. Her
friend Amt married, an got as good a
right to him az anyone else, amt I?'
! Mrs Smith seemed quite satisfied that
this argument on morality was unsnswer-
able
How badly did she cut your asked the
/ court.
And before anyone could stop her Mrs
Smith had stripped off her waist and
leaned calmly and smilinsly back against
the judges desk. displaying her back
Poor Judge Britt He lie a modest man
A blush crimHoned his cheeks. He STAN.
mered and only recovered when Mrs
Smith had been induced to dress again
Alas that the court cannot restore
''lovin' men that have been stolen away
The court could talsen no cognizance o.
the fact that Mrs. Smith was herself
armed with a razor which she carried II
her bosom. II could only fine Miss Greer
$40 and costs and congratulate her tina
the penknife with which she marred Mrs
Smiths back was not long enough e
reach to her heart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Friday Hottest
Day of the Year

At o'clock Friday afternoon in Omaha
the temperature was &c, which was the
highest for the year. OF II was IS and
At the bulb indicated %. The tempsra-
thre OF 9S at 4 p. m was the same as
Thursday at the same time.
All schools were dismissed In the after
noon and Palm Beach suits were in order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Denartment Ordern,

WASHINGTON, May H.-(Special Tele-
gram. dan ID. Meyers was appointed
postmaster at Thunder Hawk. Carson
county South Dakota, vice F. F. Bolton.
The following rural free delivery routes
will be established on June Is in Iowa:
Anita, Cass county, route No. 4; Macks-
burg. Madison county, route No. 2; Sioux
City. Woodbury. county. route No. 3.
Nebraska pensions granted: Sarah f.
kell, Sl2 Sarah Brion. Ewing. sl2; Ellen
Pittenger. Lincoln, s12
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

cid and had resided In this county since
about 1870. lie served four years IN the
war OF the rebellion and was member
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. lie
Is survived by widow and one daughter
and four sons. The daughter is the wife
OF l.. l.. Beveridge. formerly Of Omaha,
with the Carpenter Paper company. but
now ~ Seattle. Wash. Fred Whitemore.
son. % Kansas City. is a travelling
salesman. Harry and Fay are farmers In
Oklahoma. The other son resides here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
NEBRASKA SCHOOL NOTES

FALLS CITY. Neb.. May lG-tspecial.l
Commencement week IN Fails City will
open on the evening OF May q with the
bAccalaureate sermon IN the Christian
church by Rev. William Boyers. Com
fneneement exercises win be held ON the
eFening Of May - The address will be
b Dean Charles Fordyee OF the Uni
Versity OF Nebraska and the diplomas
win be presented by John f1chty, presi-
dent OF the Board OF Education. The
class consists Of twelve giris and nine
boys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Appellate Court
Refuses to Deny
Thaw Jury Trial

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE appellate
division OF the supreme court decided to-
day that It would not interfere with the
plan TO have Harry X. Thaws mental
status placed before a Jury for deternfi-
nation. The court dismissed the prohib-
itory writ which. II sustained. would have
enjoined the supreme court from sub
hitting the case to a jury next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

Ths Bee Want Aas Are Hesi Business
neosteIa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

BULLETIN.
LONDON. May 1.-THE eommis-
sioner Of police OF London tonight
issued orders for the arrest OF all
subjects OF enemy countries OF mill
tary age. II Is expected that all
these will be arrested or voluntarily
surrender within a few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
ELECTION EXPENSES TO
CITY ARE OVER $4,5o0

Election Commissioner Moorhead has
advised elsya officials that the expense os
city and si.7o.s for the school board
bond proposition.