davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-06
III bear with equal severity upon all
Must Respect U. s. Commerce.

IL oedr Win eQuai severity upon di
neutrals.
Must Respect U. s. Commerce.
that the commanders Of his ma jesty's
ships of war engaged in maintaining
the so-ca11ed blockade will be instruct
ed to avoid an enforcement of the pro-
posed measures of non-intercourse In
such a way as to impose restrictions
upon neutral trade more burdensome
than those which have been regarded
as inevitable when the ports of a bel
ligerent are actually blockaded by the
ships of its enemy
"The possibilities of. serious inter-
ruption of American trade under the
order in council are SO many ana the
methods proposed are so unusual ana
seem liable to constitute so great an
impediment and embarrassment TO neu
trail commerce that the government OF
the United States. if the order in coun-
ell is strictly enforced. apprehends
many interferences with its legitimate
trade, which will impose upon his MAJ
esty's government heavy responslbii-
ties for acts of the British authorities
clearly Subversive of the rights OIL neu-
trail nations on the high seas.
Must Pay All Damages.
1T is. therefore. expected that his
majesty's government. having cohsid-
cred these possibilities. will take the
steps necessary to avoid them, and, III
the event that they should unhappllS
occur. will be prepared to make full
reparation for every act which under
the rules of international law consul
tutes a violation of neutral rights
"As stated in it's communication OF
October %. 1914, This government will
insist that the rights and duties OF the
United States and it's citizens In the
present war be defined by the existing
rules of international law. and the
treaties of the United States, irrespec-
tive of the provisions Of the declara-
ton Of London. and that this govern
ment reserves to itself the right to en-
ter a protest or demand in each case In
which those rights and duties so de-
fined are violated or their free exer-
else interfered with by the authorities
of the British government.
I'm conclusion you will refterate to
his majesty's government that this
statement of the views of the govern
ment of the United States is made in
the most friendly spirit, and in accord
ance with the uniform candor which
has characterized the relations of the
two governments existing in the past,
and which has been in large measure
the foundation of the peace and amity
existing between the two nations with
out interruption for a century.
BRYAN"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

AGENTS somethinE new; Is daily.
Whirlwind seller. 100 business, visiting
cards with genuine leather cardoass Sc.
Samples free. Nj. Wolff. Il Ann ST. n. "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
OTICE no CONTRACTORs'

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Separate bids will be received until 4
O. clock p. NJ. Saturday June 5. 1875 at
the office Of the. undersigned for the con-
struction of a dairy building and the fol-
ing and ventilation, electric wiring,
plumbing; and vacuum cleaning and
refrigeration according to plans and
OF the superintendent OF construction,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Said
building to be erected on the University
mately S125. 900. Bids must be sealed and
plainly marked Dairy Building or
'Dairy Building Equipment" as the case
reserved to reject any and all bids.
University OF Nebraska, ]. s. Dales. Sec
rotary. station A. lincoln. M.16-2o-2S-O.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

o...ha-st- Louis HxDssss.....s s:lS pa q ESQ a..
100 "A Expro9E- sss.sssss.-A tsOl an All "A -
WEBSTER STREET sTATION-F,,
.eenth and webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
GANGSTAD,

Room ~ Bee Bldg D. srT'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
swAPPERs' COLUMN

sWAPPERS' COLUMN
AUTO-stanley steamer. 5-passenger. tir0s
and paint good. Will swap for motorcy-
Gle, not. diamonds or what have worth 500.
Address 5. 2. 100. Bee. Omaha Neb.
AUTo--A 4-passenger international, high
make a delivery or light truck; want 4
runabout or touring car Address s. c.
BASE BURNER-No. Radiant Home
pot: viii sell for 81 or trade for almost
anything. Address S. c. lOiS. Bee.
BUSINESS CHANCE-I have X interest
In a fine Omaha business paving 500
per month have other business and
must sell my interest; 40 cash. or will
give phone number. Address s. G. iOi6.
Bee.
BUILDING and Contractors' course com
plote, with lessons and six technical
books. cost iiso; for anything can use.
ApToMoBnLEs-Fel otAsr aass1sossls
enrHAins see the "Automohilo" ci0Sstn-
EDISON MIMEodRAPH, used very
little, q SIG machine. Want kodak or
what have your Address S. c. se7, Bes.
DIAMoNps-rhree diamonds set in
ladies' ring worth 50. What have you
fans, or what have your s. C. 1907. Bee.
ENGINE-6-H. p. Combination gasoline
engine and air compressor. cylinder AK
~, air capacity. 20 Gu: IT. per min. Suit
able for power and air supply. for gar
age or shop. Cost txo Had . years In
termtttent use. in excellent condition In
terested In trade on light weight road
ater or touring car. WIN put m. .
saS. Addrsss s q ioiA Bee. "
ENqINE--Preotically nav. "a p. sinEie
cyl. engine for Indian motorcycle, com
ptete. with carbureter. Bosch magnetic.
free clutch pulley and muffler Paint and
plating In fine condition Price tU0
Might take your old engine in on trade,
or VIII trade for something / can use.
Address b 1912 Bee.
FOR sAI.E-lsll Cadillac S-horsepoWsr,
paaeeneer, just overhAuled. All good
uroB OF VII trade Tor i9l1 Ford rsanabout
In good condition. 6l6. care Bee
GARDEN HOeB-Brand new 60 foot gar
den hose, never bean usodg paid = for
Il. What have you % equal value for
trade. OF win give Discount for cssh Ad.
dcoss g G. 1M4 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

sUnAxHeTOH SrATIoH-rsu,A-...
lkssSn-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

GARDEN HOeB-Brand new so-foot gar
den hose. never bean usodg paid g for
n. What have you o. equal value for
trade. OF Win give discount for cash Ad
droes q q 1olo Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
GET WISE

A thorough. practical automobile emu
cation a. minimum oooC Ask for cafa-
loxue C and explanation OF our get
NEBRAsKA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
lds-n Dodge Street Omaha. Eeb.
RAILWAY mail clerks wanted. nd
month; pull unnecessary. Write ironasdi-
ately for full particulars. Franklin InsfI-
tute. Dept. m D.. Rochester. n. T.
hANAGER-Businass man OF high IN
toGrity. able to maintain office. can
secure valuable exclusive Contract WITH
manufacturer paying $1,000 annually; no
stock investment required i6 Navajo
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
HELP wANTEp-NtALE

Clerical and office
TRAVELLING salesman. experienced
road man; hardware speciality; SPLEEN
did proposition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Travelling salesman. experienced man
to call on druggists. doctors, etc,
Al position ........,...........,..... 500
Retail clerk. bright, clean-cut young
Stenographer. experienced, bright,
brains and ability will be well paid
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. & GO
StenoRraphor, some experience, clean
cut, ambitious young man ............s 80
WESTERN REF. a. BOND ASSN.
7b3 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

BooKKEEPER; out OF town. invest
ment. elO.
Steno. railroad experience, s56.
Salesman, hardware, one familiar with
wyoming territory preferred SO.
Salesman, machinery.
Co-OPERATIVE REF. CO.,
lOib-le CITY Nationals
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

THE scream OF the Yeas is here"
Everybody excited. Most wonderful
agency proposition out Davis AGENT
make eig profits. 40 daily ana up, Write
mediate appointment Davis Co. - Davis
Bldg. ChicaRo.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

NJ FOR SALE or exchange. first-clnss
restaurant. good county seat town,
northeast Nebraska: price, 800. Act
quickly. Jim Wray. Sioux city.
xky FOR SALlc-On1y hotel. good town
w northeast Nebraska: house always
fell: 81 400 for building, lot and furniture.
Jim Wrny. Sioux City.
WFoR sALE-Only variety store; good
Iowa town ilSsy' tan r,c .osAs'on , so 49,,
Wrny. Sioux CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

sALHSNlUN-Aake big oommisslons
selling our new advertising Premium
proposition 10 MERCHANTS; a.iis eVorv-
where. demand unliIniteds samples free
universel AiieaFe Co. 1874 Van BaFen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

IriseonaneOss.
WANTED-NRmes OF men. IL or over.
wishing government Jobs. t65 month. No
pull necessary Address Y 40. Bee.
YOU see so many corresponding schools
and fake propositions YOU are afraid 10
Investigate a genuine wide open business
proposition In the management OF an em-
ployment office with us In Omaha Sioux
city. kansas city. Joplin and many other
cities. Under our far-reaching Cooper
tive plan OF putting everybody 70 work
END make Il possible with q cash invest
ment OF $50 for your pay to run to 1900
a year. We impaFt 70 you our 90 years
experience In the business; we work With
you. This business has made US well on
and We want TO make Il do the same for
worthy Employment Co., wichita. Kan
oass
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
FUNDS NEEDED TO
RUN US. BUILDINGS
Treasury Architect Asks Larger
Appropriation to Avoid Fur.
Tough For Employees.

An increased appropriation to avoid a
furlough for all Government building
employees throughout the United States
fs urged in the annual report Of tie sn-
pervisiEg architect of the Treasury.
such furlorgh was necessary at the
end OF the last fiscal year. because OF
lack Of funds
On this subject the report has this to
say:
The compensation paid to members
or the operating force in public build
inss Is, In most instances, small, and
hence n furlough bears very heavily
upon them. The same condition rs to
the apparent inadeuuacy Of the appro-
nriation confronts the department for
The fiscal year 1916 and unless an addi-
tional appropriations is provided the de-
Dartment VIII be compelled again to
furlough the entire force for n number
~ days to avoid an actual deficiency
The amount appropriated for the fiscal
year 1916 is sH,750.NN The total pay roll
Tor the year. on the basis of the rolls
on July l. 1875. Is Sc noG. .slc II. This does
not take into consideration the adGi-
tionnl force to h" assignnG to build
tnes to he "laced in com~'i&sirn during
tho ve"r. Tho doanrtmnnt's estimate, as
submitted to Congress, was for s., $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
.TAKOMA ACCEPTS
NEW HIGHWAYS
Mayor and Town Council Order
Payment For Street Work
BY Contractors.

Upon the recommendation OF SUPER
'ntendent of Public Works Il. T.. Blod-
gett. the mayor and council OF the
town OF Takoma Park, Nd, last night
formally accepted the new system or
concrete highways, and ordered the
payment to the contractors, Harper Il
Voigt. OF Washington. OF the contract
price. minus 10 per cent, which will be
withheld for six months. according to
the terms OF the contract.
Councilman l.. r. Grabill chairman
OF the street committee, reported that
the total cost OF the construction OF
tho streets Is approximately S2O,5OD. or
this amount one-third is to be paid by
abutting property owners, and the
other two-thirds by the municipality.
Payments will be extended over a
period of five years.
Adoption of n building line was urged
by a committee from the Home In
terest tSlup. of Takoma, consisting of
Mrs. T.. *. Nelson and Mrs. Homer
Skeels. The present building regula-
tions provide that no structure shall be
erected closer than forty feet to the
street. but Mayor. Williams stated that
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
OH|O'S SONS HEAR
THEIR NEW SENATOR
Warren G. Harding Makes "lust
a Few Rambling Remarks"
About Back Home.

The Ohio Society met last night at
Rauscher's. The program included
an address by Warren @. Harding. the
newly elected Senator from Ohio.
"Just a few rambling remarks about
Back Home" was the way Senator
Harding characterized his remarks,
Congressman ID. A. Hollingsworth
paid tribute TO the new Senator. A
short business meeting preceded the
addresses, and the following were
elected to membership:
Senator Warren G. Harding, and Con-
gressmen Nicholas Longworth, J. Ed
ward Russell, Nelson Il. Matthews,
Charles c. Kearns, Edwin d. Ricketts,,
Seward II. Williams. William c.
Mooney, Roscoe c. McCulloch. David A.
Hollings, J. g. Cooper. II. 1. Emerson,
Mrs. Robert Switzcr. Mr. ard Mrs. James
A.. Nelson, Miss Cecilia VI. Jones, Mrs.
John w. Cupp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
a, Bieder. Mr.; and Mrs. Lehr Fess.
Miss Emma c. Fowler, Mrs. Charles
c. Gibson, Admiral Giles 3. Harner. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frederick Marvin;
Miss Louise z. Peiffcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. lIaukc. Alfred Was
ner, Eugene +. Allies and Rev DR..
Thomas Gordon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
WELCOMES DEBATE
ON SWISS SYSTEM
Chamberlain Foresees Adoption
Later, Though His Bill May
Not Pass.

War and its consequences are reflect
ed In the numerous measures being In
troduced i'm the Senate as we'll as In
the House.
Senator Chamberlain's bill for the es-
tablishment of the Swiss system In this
country is attracting much attention
Senator Chamberlain does not expect
the bill to pass, despite the fact many
advocates OF the Swiss system think 1t
is only a question of time when some
thing of the sort is enacted. But the
Oregon Senator believes The discussion
will be valuable.
Senator Poindexter has introduced a
bill to create an industrial army. This
army Is to be recruited from the unem-
ployed and to be under the Secretary
Of Labor. The members of the army
would be employed on public works.
and paid 81 per day for their services
The duplicate OF the resolution OF Mey-
er London, socialist, calling on the
President to convene a Congress Of neu-
trail nations to offer to mediate, was in
trduced in the Senate by Senator Lane.
Among the large number Of bills pre-
sented Is one by Senator Jones OF
Washington for graded Inheritance
tax. The tax would run up to so per
cent on inheritances Of over $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
ATTENDS
HOSPITAL MEETING
Institution in Tokyo Expected to
Cement More Closely Rela-
tions With America.

President Wilson and his fiancee. Mrs.
Norman Gait. members of the Cabinet,
and the Japanese ambassador, Nlscount
Chinda. were among those who attended
the meeting yesterday in Continental
Memorial Hall IN the interest of obtain
ing more funds for the new st. Luke
International Hospital in Tokyo. Japan.
Bishop Harding. of the Episcopal do
cese, presided, and the speakers nt,,v were 1n,
Mrs charles r. Pancoast, OF Philadel- :
phia, who displayed a series Of colored
slides to illustrate her talk: Dr. Rudoipn
hospital a cousin of Mrs: Gait; and
Bishop Kinsolving Of Brazil. Substan-
tial subscriptions followed Bishop Hard
ing's appeal for assistance.
DR. Teusler spoke briefly of the oppor-
tunity now offered through the bull tldtng
Of the hospital In cementing more close
ly the friendly relations between Japan
and America. 80,
The hospital. when completed: will
have cost $500, 900. of which about 500 900
has already been subscribed. During the
meeting the national airs of America and
Japan were played by the United States
Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
D. A. r. Invites Many
To "Movie" Spectacle

The Speaker and Mrs. Clark the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Lansing, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston. many members of Congress-
and their wives are among those who
will be guests of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution at a presentation
of the motion picture spectacle, "Thc
Battle Cry OF Peace" at Continental
Memorial Hall next Friday evening J.
Stuart Biackton, president of the Vita
graph Company, and author of the
scenario from which the picture was
made, will make a brief address as will
also Dudley Field Malone. The pic
lures, are to be shown as part Of the
propaganda of the National Defense
League.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

this regulation cannot he enforced. The
matter was referred To the ordinance
committee.
In view OF protests from J. II. Kyle.
who owns n majority of the property
affccted. the laying of n proposed eide
walk or Maple avenue was deferred
until spring.
Treasurer Ben c. Davis reported re-
c"tpts for the past month amounting 10
$40. 1902, disbursements for the same
period of &hi2.ll. and q balance on
hand OF S,il2.H. The largest item of
receipts was s9.OGi.25 from the sale of
bonds and accrued interest, and the
largest item Of expense was $500. 50.
consisting OF payments on the new
streets.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
FOR HALF-AKD.HALF
Also Protest Against Provision
Requiring Division Of Fees
From District Offices.

BY unanimous vote, the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association
went on record last night as favoring
tho retention of the organic act of
1873. 1t also protested against a
provision in the District appropriation
act for the fiscal year 1913 that half
or certain District fees shall be ac-
credited to the general revenues of
the United States. \The report OF a
special committee consisting of Evan
-. Tucker and DR.. l.. ID. Walter show =
lSg that during the fiscal year 1915
sAere was collected s109.083.7a from
Nese fees was adopted and ordere
to be brought to the attention of the
Joint committee on fiscal relations.
The fees in question are from the sur
Neyors office, health office. pound su-
perintendent of weights and measures
building permits. electrical permits,
bathing beach, Municipal Court. build
ms inspection division on account OF
permits, certificates, and transcripts Of
records issued by the inspector Of build
ings. recorder of deeds and register OF
wills, etc.
Puzzled BY Action.
Your committee is unable to ex-
plain" says the report, why Congress
should have directed that one-half Of
the revenues of the District of Column
bia, from the sources herein specified
should be taken from the District by
the United States, which action we con-
ftdently believe was not contempla ted
by the trainers of the act Of 1878, whose
intention it was to adjust the fiscal re-
lations between the United States and
the District of Columbia on a just and
equitable basis"
The association adopted a resolution
directing the citizens joint committee
on fiscal relations between the United
states and District governments to con-
tinue in existence and advocate Iegis-
iation it recommended.
On motion of DIR. l.. d. Walter,
resolution was adopted requesting the
commissioners to make 1t a misde-
meanor for driver. after colliding
drive off without giving his correct
name and address and the number OF
his vehicle to the person whose vehicle
was struck or to the person injured.
Pullman Commended.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing Major Pullman. superintendent OF
police, for his efforts to minimize the
danger in street traffic
The association named DR.. L. D.
Walter to represent 1t OH the advertise
Ing vigilance committee OF the Retail
Merchants Association. The commit
tee on parks and spaces was instructed
to ascertain the amount of assessments
levied for benefits in connection with
the plan for the widening and extension
OF New York avenue northeast
The following We're appointed on the
membership committee: W. G. Lang,
II. W.. Taylor. G.. A. Pennington, and
Samuel Thomas.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
If There's Too Much
Noise, Move, He Says

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. A.-Neigh-
bors OF Mrs. Dora r. Cor will have
to move Il they DO not like the noise
OF her electric sewing machines with
which she makes crazy quilts. Judge
Woodson, after a two days hearing,
discharged her, when she produced q
license showing she had a right to
carry on her business.
The court asked Mrs. Goft and Mrs.
Charles Lear, rext-door. neighbors, to
try to get together. Mrs. Con- re.
ported there had been no agreement.
and she would have TO sew later than
9 o'clock each night to support six
persons dependent oil her.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Woman Bequeaths
University $4,000
Gift Of Mrs. Grazier, Of Pitts
burgh, Reverts Uncondition-
ally to American.

The American University, by the
death of Mrs. Rebecca Grazier, OF
Pittsburgh, comes into possession of
property valued at more than Sl0O,oO0, 1t
was announced today by Albert Os-
borne, secretary of the institution.
In addition to this real estate gift,
the bonded arrangement with Mrs. Gra-
zior had covered an invested fund of
S2e, 900 the income from which provid-
ed annuity payments to the donor. to-
gether with resources to pay the taxes
and for the care of the property. This
fund of s20,O00 also now reverts un-
conditionally TO the university.
Mrs. GraZier, who had reached her
n'netieth year. was the widow of John
Grazier. one of the foremost old-time
merchants of the Steel city.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Given Three Days in
Jail to Cleanse Hands

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. I.-"What's
that dirt on your hands," asked Hyman
Periman. of Albemarle street. Of his
son. Max
II got it at work." answered Max.
when"
1.-TWO weeks ago"
SO the father had the son taken be-
fore Justice Smith in the Eastern po-
lice court. and the magistrate sent hin,
to Jail for three days SO he would be
thoroughly bathed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Funerals
Francis NJ. Cockrell.

Funeral services for former Senator
Francis NJ. Cockrell, of Missouri, who
died yesterday at his residence, the
west. were held today in Con-
federate Memorial Hall. the Rcv.
James H. Taylor. OF Central Presby-
terian Church. officiatinc. The body
was taken to his old home in Warrens.
burg. No. for interment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Mrs. Eleanor c. Scott.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor &.
Scott. vice president of the Daughters
OF Veterans. who died Saturday at her
residence. AIS Eleventh street northwest.
were neld today at ST. Joscph's Catho-
lie Church.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Randolph J. Sellers,

Funeral services for Randolph ]. SOL
lers, soG OF William \. Sellers. who
residence, 707 Florida avenue northeast,
Thursday, thence to Holy Name Church,
there mass will be celebrated at 8
o'clock lnterment will be made In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Frank c. Gugel.

Funeral services for Frank c. GuGel,
who died Sunday, will be held at his
late residence, 5lS Tennessee avcnus
northeast. tomorrow at o'clock. In
terment will he made in Eocl, Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Joshua w. SelhY.

Funeral services for Joshua W. Se!hy.
who died Sunday at his residence H.,
Swami street northwest. Will be held
tomorrow az 10 o'clock. at St. Angus
tines Church. Interment will be made
in At. OliYet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Mrs. Mary Alice Bigley.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Alice
Risley, who died yesterday, aged sew
onty-three years. will be held at her
late residence, AZ Bryant street north
west. tomorrow at O'Clock. Interment
Will be private.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
N. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter Creamery, extra 29 1-zc; dairy. finest, z7@2sc; good to prime. 24 28c.
 Eggs Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 21 a 21 ! 72c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 24@ 25cs gathered. as to size and quality, 22024e: hennery browns, 21 @2zc; gathered and mix ed, 1O@ 20c; duck eggs, dozen, 34@ 36e; goose eggs, dozen, 9oc@ $1.
 Apples erg bb. $2@ $2.75; Northern Spy and greening. $2@ $3.5o; Kng,t $2 $3.25; Gano. s1.75 O S2.25: Baldwin, $2@$S; Ben Davis $1.6e $2.12; Winesap, $2.50 O S2.75; russet, s1.60@$2.
 Large baled new hay, ton, timothy prime No. 1, $21 @$22; No 5. to No 2, SIS O $20.50; shipping. $17@ &1z.5o; fancy light clover, mixed. s1s. 50 O S2o.50s rye. straw, No. T. SIS, lSmaI bales soc Iower.)
 Potatoes Bermuda, No. 1. bbl $6.50 O ST; Southern. new No. 1, $4 O s5; Maine, 18O ID. 5$1.25 @$1.65.
 Poultry Dressed turkey. young hens and toms, 2Oc; chickens 16 O 18e; fowls, 1A@1sc; sauabs. prime white. per doz., $1.77 O $S.T6; dark $1. 25 O $1.5O
 Alive fowls. 20 @21c; turkeys, 1s O Is 1-2c; ducks, prime, 1s@ 2oc: geese average, 1oc: guineas, pair. 50 O 55ci pigeons, 30 O 40c.