davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Tubercular Patients
Get Tubercular Milk
Tronn a Staff correrpondent.l


LINCOLN. Nov. 12-(specisl TeiegraYn.)
Feeding tubercular patients on milk
from tubercular COWS Is the latest thing
practioed at the tubercular hospital at
Kearney. It has been discovered that
nineteen OF the twenty-six mich COWS at
the Kearney Industrial School for Boys
are suffering from tuberculosis, and the
tubercuIar hospital at the same town has
been receiving its milk and butter supply
from these cows.
That the cows were affected was shown
when State Veterinarian Anderson made
an examination OF the animals a short
time ago. The Board of Control inme-
diately had the affected animals sepa-
rated from the rest of the herd and they
will be shipped TO the Omaha stock yards
and be killed. About forty patients I'm
the hospital have been using the milk
from tho animals.
Chairman Kennedy gives out the in
formation that COW may be tuberculRr
hut still give healthy milk. Still It is not
thought that the chairman's statement
will mako the milk from these animals a
popular beverage. t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Many Stations
Exported from U. s.
(From a STAFF correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Nov. 12-(speciaL) -Accord-
ing to figures compiled by Mr. Sleeth OF
the state veterinarians office .145 stations
were exported from the United States for
the period beginning April 1. 1915, and
ending November ]. 1915. On other stock
the figures are: Horses, S4ss mares,
ana; mules, 2sl; cattle, 1885, dairy and
breeding cattle, 1874; sheep. 81; swine.
twenty-one.
Wyoming exported the most stations,
fifty-eight; Missouri the most horses, 5T6;
Colorado the most mares. 433; Iowa the
most mules, fifty-two; Wyoming the most
cattle. 5.7So, and also the largest number
of dairy and breeding cattle, 523; Colorado
the most sheep. 1859. and Iowt the most
swine, 6Oi. The expectations cover thirty
six states, including Canada, but Ne
braska is not in the list.
Use The Bees ''Swapver"- Column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
MAN is CHARGED WITH
ATTACKING YOUNG WOMAN

KEARNEY, Neb.. NOV. 12-Ospecisl)-
John ostoff. a stranger. was arrested
here yesterday afternoon, charged with
assaulting a young woman on wednes-
day evening. shortly after dark. The
crime was perpetrated early in the even
ing and officers worked all through the
night endeavoring to locate the man. but
efforts failed until In the afternoon when
he was recognized by q local insurance
man as answering the description given
by the young woman. ostoff afterward
admitted his guilt and attributed the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
ALLEGED B0OTLEGGER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 12-(spe-
cial )-In the district court the case Of
the state against Ishmael Bouquette ct
al. on the charge OF selling liquor with
out license was taken from the jury
by Judge Paul, the jury being instructed
to render verdict OF not guilty. The
case grew out OF raid on the Bouquette,
otherwise known as the Almo hotel. on
the day OF the opening OF the base ball
season here last year. At the time nu-
merous men and women were arrested,
and Deputy Sheriff Cords discovered a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

tank built in one Of the walls in which
there was ice water and numerous bot
ties OF beer. The beer was seized and
introduced in court as evidence. It ap-
pears, however, that there was no testi-
mony to the effect that any beer had
been bought or sold
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Notes from Loomis.

LOOMS. Ncb.. Nov. 11--Ospecial)-
Fire. supposedly started by lightning. de-
stroyed the separator OF the threshing
outfit owned by Charles seeman about
midnight Wednesday on the farm Of c..
p. Christensen. south OF this village.
Two wheat stacks belonging 10 Mr.. Chris
Hansen were also burned. The separator
was valued at about $50 and was In
sured for $780,
Loomis' third annual farmers institute,
live stock and poultry show will be held
on December 2 and g. with good crops
this season and a larger premium list
than usual II is expected that this year
exhibit VIII eclipse any previously held.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

crime to his intoxicated condition. A
storm was raging at the time OF the
attack and the screams OF the young
woman were not heard by the residents
but a short distance away.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
mead Tor CONTINUATION.

The best medicine for Constipation is
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. mild and eff
fective. and keep you well. 25c. All
druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
auinn TO Red soy.

Report from Columbus has Il that Bust
ness Manager Bobby Quinn Of the Column
ness manager for the champion Boston
Red SoI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
VIENNA REPORTS TELL
or CONTINUED SUCCESS

Vienna, June II tvia London. 11:tG
D. 1.-The following official state
ment was issued by the Austrian war
office tonight;
"The Russians nowhere have been
able TO offer resistance TO our forces.
In middle Galicia, protected by strong
rear guards, they continue to retreat
on the entire front to the northeast
and east, hotly pursued by the allied
armies.
North OF Sieniawa. our troops adj
vanced across Cieplce and Cewkow
and repulsed strong Russian forces
and drove them across the imperial
frontier. inflicting severe losses.
ITO the eastward the allies reached
Lubaczow and captured Niemerow.
after heavy fighting, and are now adj
vancing toward Jaworow.
"On the Lemberg road, during the
evening we repulsed strong Russian
rCar guards near Wolczuchy across
the Wereszyca, and at midnight storm
ed the west part of firodok South or
Grodek the west bank of the We
reszyca has been cleared of the enemy
south OF the Dniester the situation
generally is unchanged M
"ln the Italian theater on the Isonzo
front our troops have repulsed several
attacks with heavy losses to the en-
emy near PLAYA. In the rocky district
spirited fighting Is proceeding. Moth
ing of Importance has occurred on the
Carinthian frontier In Tyrol attacks
by the enemy have been repulsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
OF shells between batteries, and lull

OF shells between batteries, and lull
in the siege warfare.
At the transfer station for ummu-
milton. the most significant point IN
the rear when an action Is under way
all hands were busy through the
night. Motor trucks were running
from the rail head. feeding the guns
as then concentrated on the German
trenches, tearing them apart with
high explosive shells and bathing
them with shrapnel before the in
fantry charged
An attack in the sector of Hooge
was made along front of three
quarters of a mile, The front line
trenches and German salient were
carried and also q length OF the sec
ond line The number of prisoners
taken has not yet been stated
In the Fcstubort region also the
iir,t line of trenches was taken and
the second penetrated IN parts. but
the ground gained had to be yielded.
Through the day there was only
desultory firing until midafternoon,
when one looking over the country
around Festuber witnessed Il renew
al of the bomhardment. In the warm,
hazy June day only the brownlsh auri-
Oles from the bursting lyddite shells
as they rnised the dust OF the
trenches heavenWard were visible,
while even the flashes of the hidden
guns were invisible and the foliage
hid the infantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
NAVAL EXPERTS PROBE
NEBRASKAN INCIDENT

Washington, June i7.--i3xperts OF
the navy department today began an
examination of evidence gathered by
the American embassy az London con-
cerning the explosion which damaged
the American steamship Nebrashan
Off the irish coast several weeks ago,
From this examination which Is be-
ing directed BY Rear Admiral Strauss
chief OF the ordnance bureau. and
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief OF the bu-
reau of construction and repair. 1t is
hoped to determine definitely whether
tho Nebraskan struck mine or was
torpedocd by German submarine
on the result viii depend any action
which may be taken by tho state de-
partment.
With the report from the embassy
at London came transcript of the
testimony Of members of the steam
ers crew, statements by the naval at
taches who examined the ship when
she was placed in dry dock al LIVER
pool, photographs of the damaged
plates and pieces Of metal found M
side the hull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
Garden civ for Wounded.

Berlin. June IA garden city Tor
invalid officers who have been perma-
nently injured in action is to be punt
at Moser, small town near Masde,
burg. An organization of influential
men has bought picturesque tract OF
country for this purpose in the Me-
grip forest and villas Of varying size
and architecture are to be punt, care
being taken that each villa has an ann
ole ward and pleasant view The
central organization will turn these
houses over to invalid officers ana
their families at small nominal rem
tai. the undertaking avoiding all pfoilt
and having in view only patriotic op-
iects. The empress and crown princess
are among the supporters of the plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
BRITISH AGENT TO LOOK
AFTER CONTRACTS HERE

London, June II t3;2s y. m.)--Da-
vid Lloyd George, the minister of
munitions is arranging to send IA
prominent business man TO America
TO discuss the whole question OF
American and Canadian contracts for
war munitions, The minister of muni-
tions made this announcement in the
house of commons today IN reply 10
criticism that Canadian manufactur-
ers were requested to deal with the
imperial government through the
house of ], Z. Morgan a Co. and that
some canadian firms refused to trans
act business through the agency In
the United States
The minister OF munitions said that
the agency of J. +, Morgan a Co.
extended only to orders executed IN
the United states, orders for the
manufacture of certain classes of
munitions In Canada were placed
through committee Of Canadian
manufacturers organized by the Ca
madam government
The Globe says II understands that
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany, has consented. Ht the request
of the imperial government, TO take
up a responsible position in eonnec-
tion with the purchase Of munitions
from Canada.
The Globe connects Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy with David Lloyd
Georges announcement this after
noon that he was sending a business
man 10 the United States and Canada
to deal with this question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
ALL KANSAS SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC STORMS

Kansas city. June lI.-All Of Kan
sas was swept today and tonight by
heavy storms which also visited
points in western Missouri, northern
oklahoma and southern Nebraska.
Rainfall of from one TO six inches is
reported TO have done much dam
age to the ripenng wheat and is
causing streams TO rise rapidly.
Heavy rains fell throughout north
west Missouri. In many places severe
wind storms were reported Wire
communication throughout this sec
ton has been badly crippled.
Bartlosyllle. okla. reported a Sc
we're wind, rain and electrical storm
which did much damage In oil fields
and TO wheat fields. Two inches OF
rain fell In an hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
BRYAN MAY HEAD
DELEGATION Of
LABOR LEADERS
Plan Is to Call at White House
and Tell President How to.
Avoid War and Bring World.
Peace,

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIhtl
New York, June l7.-Plans were
made here tonight at a conference OF
labor men for fifty labor leaders to go
to Washington next Tuesday and lay
before President Wilson proposals
which if followed will, they claim not
only prevent this country from be-
coming involved in the European war,
but will enable it to bring the war to
an end through mediation. The labor
men made it known that they hoped
to have william Jennings Byan head
the delegation to call on the presi-
dent.
Cooperation of Mr. Bryan is as
sured in the preparation of their pro-
posals. they said, for it was announced
that Congressman Frank Buchanan
OF Illinois has telegraphed from llll-
nois that the former secretary OF
state had consented to address the
convention which is to meet mere at
Carnegie hall saturday. Tonight S
conference was held to arrange Tor
the Carnegie hall gathering at whlcn,
it was announced, Mr. Buchanan is
to preside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
.BERNSTORFF IS
JUSTLY ANCERE
BY NEWSPAP RS


Washington. June 17,-COunt Won
BeUstorff, the German ambassador
who was In New York today, made an
engagement by telegraph TO call at
the state department tomorrow TO
personally inform Secretary Lansing
there Is no foundation for published
reports that a safe conduct obtained
for DIR. Anton Meyer-Gerhard had
leen used to return TO Europe By Dr.
Alfred Meyer, a German purchasing
agent of war munitions,
Mr.. Lansing announced today the
receipt of message from Ilaniel Won
Hahn Hausen, counsellor of the Ger
man embassy and its charge d'affares
at Cedarhurst, l.. l.. making a gem
eral denial Of the published charges
of deception.
Later came the telegram from the
ambe ssador himself. He Is expected
to ask the state department tomor-
row to use It's Influence to prevent
the spread of such reports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
REPLY FROM ENGLAND
EXPECTED AT EARLY DATE

Washington. June l7.--It was stat
ed officially today that there had
been intmations from Great Britain
recently that a reply might be forth
coming soon to the American note OF
March 30, protesting against the IL
legality Of the order-in-councll III its
restrictions ON non-oontraband COM
merce with Germany through nen-
tral countries.
The close relation of the order-ln-
council prohibiting noneontrabapd
commerce with Germany, to the trat-
iic in contraband articles with neutral
countries, has caused British officials
TO combine all phases OF these ques-
tions in single note which Is expect
ed to be sent as soon as all data is
obtained and when the situation with
Germany Is clarified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
ENEMY ALIENS ARE
BEING RAPIDLY INTERNED

london, juno II tS.4Z =. m.J 2
Austrians stin at large in London
and elsewhere, again has been the
subject Of agitation in the house OF
commons. Sir Edwin A. Cornwall.
liberal member for Bethnal Green,
today in the house. remarked that he
had been Informed that three Of the
present ministers had SECRETARIES who
are OF German origin This statement
remained unanswered during the
discussion that ensued, but Sir John
A. simon, the home secretary, said
that the internment of aliens of en-
emy countries was proceeding as rap
idly as possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
COLD WAVE VISITS
SIOUN CITY AND VICINITY

Sioux city, June 1.-THE tempera-
ture dropped 20 AS here today the
coolest on June IL since 1859, Fur
naee fires were started IN many
houses and steam plants started in
business houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
M0RLD-W WIDE MOVEMENT
TO COMMENCE AT ONCE
CompuISion to Be Employed
Should Any Nation Party to
Treaty Attack Another Con-
trary to Rules Prescribed,
Q ~@@%%@@%~@~@%%~eD %
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
PREVENTION OF WARS

Philadelphia. June 17.-Thc
; report Of the resolutions COM
, mittee said:
, "Wc believe IL to be desirable
> for the United States TO join a
) league of nations binding the
, signatorlcs to the following:
"f--All iusticlable questions
, arising between the signatory
) powers, not settled by ncgotia-
> ton. shall. subject to the limlta-
, tlons of treaties, be submitted TO
judicial tribunal for hearing
> and judgment. both upon the
> merits ond upon any issue as to
> its jurisdiction OF the question.
''2--All other questions arising
, between the signatories and not
; settled by negotiations, shall be
, submitted to a council of cOncii-
) iation for hearing, consideration
) and recommendation.
''3--Thc signatory powers shall
Jointly use forthwith both their
) economic and military forces
, against any one of their number
} that goes to war. or commits acts
of hostility against another of the
) signatorlcs before any question
arising shall be submitted as pro-
, yided in the foregoing.
"i-Confcrences between the
> signatory powers shall be held
) from time TO time to formulate
) and codify rules of international
; law, which, unless some sigma
) tory shall signify its dissent with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
KANSAS NEEDS $4,000
ADDITIONAL HARVESTERS

Wichita. kan, June 17.--Announce-
ment was made today by j. - Collins
deputy state labor commissioner that
$4,000 hands in addition to those all
ready in the district would be needed
TO handle the 1915 wheat crop. For
eigners are virtually barred from
harvest fields this year, according to
Mr. Collins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
Pouches Are Opened in Eng
land, Letters Censored and
One Registered Unit Held
Upl Says Protest.
MATTER LAID BEFORE
STATE DEPARTMENT
Many Complaints Reach Wash
ington Of Interference Con-
trary to Provisions Of Inter-
national Law,
Isr soanl.a .oganAl .trel.l .s.s.o wln.l

rtnN MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL lGAskp WiHtl
Washington, June l7--Formal no.
uce that the United States mail
pouches destined for sweden had
been broken open In England and
their contents tampered with was
submitted to the state department to-
day BY W. A. r. Ekcngren, the Swed-
lsh minister. with request for appfo-
pirate action.
Tho minister called AT the depart
ment and delivered to Secretary Lam
sing written Instructions from his
government reciting Instances of in
reference with mail for Sweden and
pointing out that such acts were IN
violation of the provisions of the
world postal convention and Of other
treaty stipulations.
The letter stated that the seals Of
bags were broken, that the letters
were opened and censored and that
one registered unit was retained.
Registered Letter Held.
Two specific cases were mentioned,
one involving mail sent on the Ameri-
can steamer New York when she lett
ON May 90, and the other pouches car
rled by the British steamer Adrlatic,
which sailed on May n,
In the former case 1t was asserted
out of twcnty-nine registered letters
ANA packages, seven arrived In Swed-
en- opened while the greater part OF
the other mail had been censored.
OF the Adriatic's mail which arrived
In Gothenburg on June 3, several iet-
ters were said 10 have been opened
and one registered unit to have been
retained
Whether the piece Of mail matter
shown by a comparison OF receipts
to he migsing was an official coinmuil-
lcation has not been revealed, but II
is known that diplomatic correspond
cnee was sent from Washington on
the AdriatiC.
First OFFICIAL Protest
While various reports have been IN
circulation as to the interference with
mail since the outbreak of hostllities
in Europe tho protest from Sweden
is the first official communication onn
the subject,
IL was understood in diplomatic
quarters that the matter would pc
the subject Of representations to Great
Britain asking that special precal-
tions be taken TO protect American
mail passing through British territory.
Unofficially it was stated in allied
diplomatic circles that there had been
various instances OF Interference with
official mail in this country and that
the Russian embassy had evidence or
six cases in which mail had been tam
pered with on United States railway
mail cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
TERRIFIC transform
OCCURS IN NEBRASKA

omaha. Neb, June 1I.--Reports
of cloudhurst between Cambridge
and McCoolS when, from seven TO
eight inches OF rain fell within the
space OF two hours aud a half topped
the weather statements today detail
ing rain and hailstorms and washouts
In Nebraska.
Several washouts were reported
on the Burlington and Information to
railway mail headquarters was that
some trains had been aunulled and
others detoured over the Union Pa
rific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
One Submarine
Torpedoes Another

lev sossiHa JousNkl SPECIAL tGAsto wiHHl
London, June II (9:32 y. m.)-tt is
officially announced that the Italian
submarine Medusa has been torpedoed
and sunk by an Austrian submarine,
says a dispatch from Rome TO the
Stefani agency,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Chicago. June Z. = Thunderstorms
Of unusual severity have come to the
Mississippi valley with the storm that
was noted in the Rocky mountains
wednesday At Concordia, Kan, 4.5
inches of rain was recorded today.
Unsettled weather with still more rain
is predicted for tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
PALMER TELLS or BATTLES
ALONG BRITISH LINES
(Irederick Palmer. who Is at the
front in France for the Associated
Press sends the fOliOWinp);

General Headquarters of the Brit
ish Army in France, June 16 (via
London. June II, 1885 y. m,)-The
heavy distant bombardment by the
French in the region of the "laby-
rinth." which has continued like the
ceaseless roll of thunder for several
days. was drowned early this morn
ing by the nearer roll of heavy artil-
lery--prepar for an attack ac-
companying the offensive of the allies
at two points on the British front
where for several days we had only
sniping exchange of rifle and ma
chine gun shots between trenches and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
CANADIAN WHO
BLEW ZEPPELIN To
PIECES IS KILLED
Lieutenant Waneford and
American Writer Henry
Beach Needham,. Dashed to
Death in France.

Paris, June ll.--lieUt. keEl-
nald A. j. Warneford who gained
fame recently by blowing to pieces a
Zeppelin over Belgium, was killed to-
day by the fall of an aeroplane at
Bnc France
Lieutenant Warneford was plotting
the machine. which had as o passen-
ger Henry Beach Needham, the
American writer, who also was killed,
Lieutenant Warneford and Need
ham fell from height OF 800 feet
The lieutenant had been spending a
few days in Paris, whore he came al
ter his Zeppelin exploit to receive MS
decoration OF the Legion Of Honor.
According TO q report received III
Paris, the accident resulted from an
explosion In mid-air which caused
Iieutenau. Warneford TO lose control,
the machine crashing TO earth.
Needham's body was taken TO the
hospital in Trianun palace. Versailles
He had been in Europe about four
months acting as correspondent or
magazines and New York newspa-
per. He received permission from
the military authorities To make a
flight in order to get material Tor ~
story His wife, who also Is writer
accompanied him during the early
part Of his trip abroad. Mrs. Need
ham sailed for America six weeks
ago