davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
Receivers for
Rock Island VIII
Sue Directors

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Judge George A.
Carpenter of the United District court.
has ordered the receivers OF the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad to start
action against present and former direct
ors of the company for the recovery of
$4,000. Under tine court order the
proceedings are to be instituted in the
federag court of the southern district OF
New York The suits for recovery are
TO be based on the transactions arising
from the acquisition and subsequent di-
vorcing Of the Frisco lines. 1t was
said that Judge Carpenter determined
upon the course taken on the strength
Of an opinion drawn by William Howard
Taft former president of the United
Statea
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
. Sure Way To.
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once. and
that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy II
entirely. To do this. just set about four
ounces OF plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this IL all you will
need), apply Il at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
Il in gently, with the finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandrlff win be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It. no matter how much
dandruff YOU may have.
You viii find ali itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair win be fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky
and soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
Lawyers for Mine
Workers Accused Of
Perjury SubOrnation

TRINIDAD. Colo, Sept. l5.-Informa-
ton charging Horace n. Hawkins. gem
eral counsel for the United Mine Workers
Of America and Fred w. Clark, local
counsel. with subornation Of perjury were
filed In the district court here today by
Attorney General Farrsr.
The charges we're filed in connection
with an affidavit signed by Grover Hall.
juror in the murder trial of John r.
Lawson. labor leader. Hall recently was
arrested on a perjury charge.
Halls affidavit was used in the applica-
ton for a new trial for Lawson, and also
IN connection with the petition which Sc
cured supersedeas from the supreme
court. II alleged that Hall at first stood
out. for an acqulttal Of Lawson. but that
he finally agreed TO a verdict of guilty
as the result OF coercive measures em-
ployed by Frank Gooden. court bailiff
Gooden. according to the affidavit. told
Hall that his wife was seriously ill and
later informed him that Judge CRANKY
Hillyer had ordered the jurors locked up
without food until they were ready to
agree upon n verdict.
Lawson was convicted May of first
degree murder and sentenced 70 life inn
prisonment. He was tried in connection
with the death Of John Nimmo. a deputy
sheriff killed In strike riot at Ludlow.
In the fall Of 1913. Recently the Colorado
supreme court granted a supersedeas ana
an application for Lawson's release on
bail is now pending. In the meantime the
labor leader Is In the county jail here.
Another recent decision of the supreme
court barred Judge Hillyer from presid-
Ing at future strike trials.
Fred w. Clark said he would appear at
the sheriffs office and arrange n bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
Hyde Trial Goes
Over to January

KANSAS CITY. No.. Sept. l5-when
the fourth trial of DR.. b. Clarke Hyde
was called in the criminal court today,
Judge e. Il. Porterfield granted the
states application for a continuance until
tho January term. Floyd Jacobs, prose-
cutting attorney. told the court he desired
the case continued because II had been
impossible to have some of the states
principal witnesses here at this time. To-
days was the eighth continuance since
September s, 1913. the date originally set
for starting the fourth trial,
In the Indictment DR.. Hyde is charged
with the murder OF Colonel Thomas II.
swopc. a millionaire philanthropist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 300 years, Harlem OIL
the famous national remedy OF Holland.
has been recognized as an infallible relief
from all forms OF kidney and bladder dis
orders Its very age Is proof that A
must have unusual merit
IN you are troubled with pains or aches
IN the back feel tired In the morning.
headachs. Indigestion. insomnia, painful
or too frequent Passage Of urine. irri-
tation or stone in the bladder, you viii
almost certainly md quick relief An
GOLD MEDAL Harlem on Capsules,
This Il the good old remedy that has
pared In the proper quantity and cOnven-
lent form 70 take. II Is imported direct
from Holland laboratories. and YOU can
get Il al any drug store Prices 15c, soc
and 400 Your money promptly refunded
igit does not celieyee yos.. But be SURE to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
AUTO STAGE PLUNGES
DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE

ST. GEORGE. Utah. Sept. 1B.-A baby.
months old. was the only one OF thirty
passengers to escape death or injury when
an automobile stage leaving here for the
railroad station at Lund. Utah, yester-
day ran off the mountain road near Bel
levue and rolled 800 feet to the bottom
of a creek.
Dead;
MRS. SARAH Casio. Richfield. Utah.
Two were fatally and five less seriously
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
DEPENDS AERIAL
RAIDS ON LONDON
German Naval Writer Says City is
Fortress and Attacks Are Aimed
Only at War Property.
PEOPLE SHOULD LEAVE CITY


BERLIN, Sept. 15.-(via Lon
don. Count Won Reventiov, the
naval writer, replies in the Tages
7eitung today 20 British criticisms Of
German airship raids over London.
He states that London is q fortress
and that Sir Percy Scott, the newly
appointed defender of the city from
aerial attacks. should order the civil
population of London to depart.
The count asserts Il is not Ger
many'a responsibility that the for
tress OF London, attacked many
times, has not been evacuated and
states that the failure OF the British
government to order the people to
abandon II shows "disdainful disre-
gard OF the principles OF humanity.
civilization and international law"
The airship attacks. Count Won Revent-
low insists. are legal and Of purely
military character. aimed at the destruc-
tion OF vessels. wharves. magazines and
other property. serving war purposes d.
rectly or indirectly. Asserting that against
such operations not one syllable can be
spoken. he concludes:
we hope confidently that the saying.
Throwing bombs on London. will soon
be AZ trite a. the phrase, Carrying Goals
TO Newcastle with the notable differ
ence. however. that in Newsatle there
are Goals enough. while In London by
far too few German bombs have thus far
exploded"
London Advocates R~prisaIs.
LONDON. Sept. ib.--The London news
papers. both editorially and IN letters 20
the editor. are. giving an increased
amount Of space to the recent air raids
on this city. Two general lines Of COM
nent are adopted. one of gratitude at
the appointment OF Sir Percy Scott 20
take charge of the defenses OF London
from aerial attacks; the other. sarcastic
criticism that similar steps had not been
taken before
1t II getting rather hard to keep up
with the Zeppelin visits" says the Pail
Mall Gazette. Lately they seem TO have
taken place every night. There was an
other on the night Of September 10 and
maybe later In the day we shall hear OF
raid last night. Remembering the raids
that have come off. we are apt 20 forget
the failures. We are inclined to believe
that only little extra luck enabled the
invader to slip through a week ago."
The Globe IL arranging a mass meeting
20 demand reprisals so that every raid
over an English town shall be answered
by one over a German town.
Count Won Reventlow's pleas for greater
vehemence In the air attacks on London
have been published here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16

Continued from Page one)
large Increase IN the number Of heavy
guns which have been placed along our
lines
THE Germans recently on several occa-
sions used gas and liquid fire. and have
bombarded out lines with asphyxiating
shells. but theee forms Of attack, lacking
as they now do the element % surprise,
have failed in their object and lost much
Of their offensive value owing to steps
taken by us to counteract the effect OF
these pernicious methods.
"As now armies have become trained
and ready TO take the field considerable
endorsements have been sent out to join
Field Marshal French's command. You
will be glad TO hear his opinion Of these
troops communicated to me. He writes:
The units appear 10 be thoroughly off,
cered and commanded. Tho equipment is
in good order and efficient
Make Good showing.
Several units Of artillery have been
tested behind the firing lines. and hear
very good reports OF them. Their shoot
ing has been extremely good and they
are quite ut 70 take their place in tho
line.
opportunity Of acquiring by experience in
actual warfare that portion Of the neces-
sary training Of soldiers which IL was
impossible 20 give them in this country
and which once acquired will enable them
effectively to take their place In line with
the rest OF the British army.
with these additional reinforcements.
amounting 10 eleven divisions (about 2lO.-
-fr TaA ~. .kf
10 extend his lines and take over from
the French approximately seventeen miles
Of additional front
Throughout the summer months, the
French have held their own along their
extended line OF the front and In some
places, notably near Arras and In Aisace
have made substantial progress. In the
struggles around Arras early In June they
captured whole heights at Notre Dame
dc I,orette, as well as a number Of
strongly fortified Villages around this
high ground, thereby securing an area Of
great tactical importance in view OF flu
ture operations. In Alsace a number Of
dominating emineces have been wrested
from the enemy and have been hubse-
quently held in the face Of formidable
c~untor attacks.
Taken Finally By Allies.
"one particularly commanding summit
which overlooks the left bank OF tho
Rhine In this quarter and which has
been the scene OF continuous encounters
for many months. after changing hands
many times rested finally in possession
OF our allies.
French trenches along the entire front
have been developed and strengthened
and now everywhere present n network
Of almost impregnable Qualifications OF
this was able to satisfy myself during
visit lately to our allies. at the In
vitation OF General Joffre, when I was
profoundly Impressed with the high state
OF efficiency and morale Of the French
army. II was evident that officers and
men recognized that the only possible
termination TO the war was 60 infiict on
the enemy q thorough defeat. Their reso-
luton 60 do this was never firmer or
more intense.
Our ailies aircraft have been partic-
ularly active. They have carried out
numerous effective raids on a large scale.
penetrating far into hostile territory"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
DEATH RECORD
Thomas r. MiiIer.

Thomas r. Mtller.
YORK, Neb.. Sept. Is - Especially =
Thomas +. Miller died at Huntingdon.
Pa, September Is. Mr.. Miller was at
Huntingdon, where he accompanied the
body Of his sister-in-law. Miss weleh.
who died at his home just north Of this
city a few days ago. Mr., Miller was one
Of York county's most successful breeders
Of fine hogs. He located here nine years
ago on a farm and called Il the Cedar
Bank farm He was 90 years Of age.
Mrs. George Carr.
LUsHroN. Neb.. Sept i6.-Cspeciai.)-
Mrs. George Carr died at the family home
one mile west OF this village Monday
with her husband settled In this county
In the year 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
Americans Selling
Coal in France

PARIS. Sept. lb.-American coal COM
panies are marketing considerable
amounts OF their wares In France. where
Il may DO delivered with fair profits.
Ono company has Just placed an order
for 100000 tons OF coal at prices which
will ultimately land II in Paris. includ-
Ing all carrying charges, at about rs
francs 0i5) ton. Retail prices now
range from 100 70 10 francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16

tcontinued from Page one)
shown any other trade Those who urged
known. Bankers and other callers at the
headquarters OF the commission have OK
pressed the View. CLEANED from their
talks with the commissioners. that the
opinion OF the commissioners themselves
10 that OF an organised nature.
Threats OF Runs on Banks.
Other forms OF the opposition TO the
notation Of the big loan. according TO
word received by tho commission today
have been evidenced I'm widespread
threats by German-Amorican deposltors
that participation by the banks IN which
they have their funds would be followed
by Withdrawals.
In the case OF savings banks the COM
mission heard. organized Withdrawals Of
funds approaching the magnitude of runsI
on the banks were contemplated.
BasIl b. Blackett, secretary OF the COM
mission. In his talk today with newspa-
per men. declined positively 70 touch upon
this subject. but confined his remarks to
the general situation. He was OF the
opinion that any loan to be placed here
should be open to participation OF the
entire public, pro-0erman and pro-aily
alike In sentiment
From another source Il was learned
that invitations had not been sent to GER
tain large pro-German banks because the
commission was somewhat doubtful Htill
as 10 whether these bankers would care
20 take part in floating the loan II was
understood that such invitations would be
forthcoming IL the commission could be
assured OF the sincerity Of the Dro-
German bankers In allowing n 20 become
known that they would welcome an In
vitation 70 come In.
Protests 90 state Department.
WARRINGTON, Sept. i5.-Prosesta
against the Anglo-French credit loan
being negotiated In this country were re-
ceived At the white House today In tsis-
grams from various parts OF the country.
One man In Michigan wired that runs
would be started on banks participating
In the loan and that pAnics would be
precipitated. No indications OF organised
opposition. however. have been made ap-
parent here. officials assert
No protest or communication OF any
kind, regarding the proposed loan has
come from the German government, %
lar as can be learned. and the American
government is said 70 have no present In.
tenton Of interfering with the efforts Of
the Angio-Frsnch banking commission.
A few communications criticislng tbs
loan reached the State department also
but none was from a representative Of
any foreign government The depart
ment has taken no action on the com
munioRtions and indications are that 4
IL unlikely 10 do so II was stated OF
authority that the department has M
objection 70 credit loans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16

Continued from Page one)
delay aid not attack the resolution. but
asked for time for further consideration.
Liberty League Formed.
AZ a meeting OF the brewery workers
and allied trades held Tuesday night at
the musicians headquarters the Ne
braska Trades Union Liberty league was
formed for the purpose OF opposing pro-
hibitlon when submitted to the voters in
1916 c. l.. shamp. secretary of the In
ternationai Stationary Engineers. was
elected president and a vice president was
named from each OF the brewery workers
and allied unions. Rudolph Chleborad
was chosen socretary-treasurer
The federation adopted q resolution
binding its members to buy only union
made cigars and tobacco.
A resolution urging that the state fair
should be made a state institution and
that its gates should not be open on
Labor day was referred 70 the committee
on laws.
Several new Affiliations OF local unions
were reported. II was said that nearly
all local unions are now IN the federation
except the railroad workers.
watch for Label.
a. L. Wines OF st. Joseph. Mo-. organ
iEer for the International Garment Work
ers' union. made a speech In which he
asked members OF the federation to be
more careful In demanding the union
label IN their clothing. A resolution de-
ciarinK that the members will support
the garment workers was passed. II calls
attention 20 tho fact that the label Il
placed In all union-made garments. al
though Il says that some merchants have
wrongfully represented that their goods
were union made when the label wa
missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
Farmers Elevator
Company Picnic

BEATRIcB. Neb.. Sept 16-tspecial
Teiegram.)-A crowd. estimated at nearly
8OOe, attended the picnic given by the
Farmers Elevator company at Pickrell
today IN celebration OF the tenth ami
versary OF the company. The speakers
were: Governor J. II. MoreheAd. Con-
sressan Sloan and Is. A. shorthilI. sec
Rotary OF the state Elevator association.
A blg dinner was served at noon and
the remainder OF the dey was immensely
enjoyed with outdoor sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
CAPTAIN ]. W. VILLAIN
KILLS SELF By HANGING

MONTERREY. Cal. Sept. IA-The dead
body OF Captain John w. william. OF the
thirteenth United states cavalry, vas
found hanging in his room In the Offi-
GERS quarters at the Presedio here late
yesterday. Fellow officers said he had
been m and on sick leave for months,
and that he was mOrose because Of H.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
Mrs. Van Giesen
Loses Jewelry on
Train in the East

STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. 15.-The po-
lice are searching for a bag belonging
to Mrs. IL. c. Van Giesen. living at 4S9G
Davenport street, Omaha, which con-
tanned diamonds, Jewelry and toilet arti-
cles said to be worth $1,000, which was
taken from the railroad station platform
here yesterday. As she left the station
Mrs. Van Giesen forgot to place the bag
in the automobile. When she returned
a few moments later It had disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
KENNEDY TALKS BEFORE
HASTINGS COLLEGE FOLKS

HASTINGS. Neb., Sept. 15.-(special
Telegram. )-showing the biggest gain of
students in it's history. Hastings college
opened today. John J.. Kennedy of
Omaha delivered the opening address,
warning the students not to expect to be
called to great duties at once on finishing
the course. This. he said, would come
after the efficient performance of small
duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
Hastings Raises
Exposition Fund

HAgTINGs. Neb. Sept. B.-tspecial
Telesram.)--The Chamber OF Commerce
has taken steps TO increase its annual
budget Of yl20Oo. besides raising a fund
Of more than $4,000 for the South Platte
exposition.
A. y. Allyn has been elected vice presi-
dent Of the organization 20 succeed A. IL.
Farrsna. who has removed TO lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16

WASHINGTON. sept l5.-(SpeciAl Tel
eEraIn. NEBRASKA pensions granted.
AafF phlllips. Guide Rock. Neh., 80,
Lila VI Hay. Auburn. Neb., 80; Eliza
beth a, starry. Wymore. Neo.. ~
On the Recommendation u Congress-
man Marsh. DR.. q. ~. Burke has been
appointed pension 6urgeon az Atlantic
Ia. ~. b. q Dunkelberg a. Waverly, la
Mara "A. Nolan was appointed posfmas-
~ ~ Patterson. Medieon county, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
ST. JOSEPH MANUFACTURER
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

BUFFALO n. Y. sept iS-tspeslAl
reissrAm)-Dr. Adam Reede OF st. yo-
seph. Mo. wealthy shoe plannfAetprer
was seriously injured tod' herr In an
- - a-as- .----~e.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16

Summer Complaint Cured.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will rid the
system of fermenting foods and poisons.
Keep stomach and liver healthy. 25c.
All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
MAY COMPROMISE
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

tcontlnued trom Page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-16
THREATS AGAINST
AGENTS OF ALLIES

tcontInued from Page one.l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Nov. 80 that $3.50 offer closes.
Bill Ledbetter left this morning
for Vollmer and Winchester, OF
business connected with the adver.
Using department of the Felt. ane
Savage Companies big sales.
HOGS-Get my prices before sell
ing. Want a load for Mondays de.
livery. c. J. Miller.
H. Eye and wife arrived Tuesday
evening from Spokane and will spend
few days visiting with Mrs. Eyes
sister, Mrs. john Elkins.
Joe Settler returned home Mon
day from trip to Lapwai, where he
has made arrangements to reside
this winter.
H. C. Netzel of lilo was transactine
bushes in Nezperce Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Savage of Colfax, Wash,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Baltic
Savage of this city last week, re-
turning home Friday.
The whole family will miss it
The Oregonian and Herald, both for
$1.5O-if you don't get your order
in before Nov. 80.
GET my prices before you sell
your hogs for Mondays delivery.
C. J. Miller.
Rev. G.. II. Ellis is able to be out
after a weeks siege of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mitchell came
up from Juliaetta Tuesday to visit at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. P.
w. Mitchell.
Robert Grosjean, of Kamiah, was
a Nezperce visitor the latter part Of
last week.
c. E Biggs, of Boise, was regis.
tered at the Nezperce Hotel Tues
day.
B. L Jenkins, of Spokane, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Jenkins is aud
itor for the Union Securities Com
pany.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
The Color Line.

The darky has sense of humor Pc
culiarly his own, and he by no means
objects to a joke with reference to his
color-provided he makes it himself.
There Is a darky In Missouri who has
ACQUIRED considerable renown In his
locality for his taste in landscape gar
dening. He was employed in setting
out shrubs on the lawn OF his employ
er. The owner of the place was no
where to be seen, but number of the
gardeners friends were leaning com
fortably on the fence at the foot of the
lawn watching the operation with alb
sorbed interest Another darby, who
was driver for a physician living near,
looked curiously at this row of spec
tators and thus addressed the doctor,
who was just getting into his buggy.
"Doctah," very solemnly, "dere's some
body daid at Mistah Jones', shore
"Dead?" said the doctor "No such
thing, Tom. should have heard Of 1t
II there had been any illness in the
family" "Well, doctah," said Tom,
pointing to the row Of sable individuals
who were hanging on the pickets, "ef
dey amt nobody daid at Mistah Jones,
den what 70 Is all dis heah mournin
strung along de ence?"-Argonaut.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
Muslin nPettiesu Return,

Petticoats of muslin are back agar
In the feminine wardrobe after an en-
forced retirement Of several seasons
duration. They are shaped somewhat
differently from their predecessors
having been influenced by the chang
ing lines in outer apparel.
Some Of the new models incline to
close fitting hip lines and farine
founce
There are others that are only moder-
ately wide through the hem. One rea-
son advanced for the maintenance OF
the comparatively narrow petticoat is
that with the revival Of the very wide
outer skirt, particularly as advocated
for dance purposes, the need for the
clinging foundation skirt is at once APP
parent.
Lingerie makers in Paris have not
been seriously disturbed by the war.
Naturally this work is done by wom-
en-, and the greater trouble has been
to get 1t transported to this country
and other countries.