davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6.--CATTLE-Re-
led steers. ssscaioOO; dressed beef steers,
S80One5O; western steers. N.o0Nso0;
stockers and feeders, q. 25ds.25 bulls,
HOOS-Receipts. 800 head; market.
lower; bulk OF sales, 3s.7bdrT.4O; heavy,
36.7Bd1.O0; packers and butchers, $1,000
40; light, T.l067.45; pigs, So 50ff7 co.
SHEEP AND IsAMBS-Recelpts. Zoo
head; market, steady; lambs. $. 10000:
yearlinEs, s05097.Jo; wethers, SO 2517.0O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
80, Louie Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-WHEAT-No. 2
red, s1.1bap1,1g; No. 2 hard nominal; Sep
TENDER. S1.O6itQl.06h; December. s1.07s.
7sl4asoc; September, 74kc; December sih
d6lNc.
OXTS-Nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. 5.-CATTIE--
Receipts. 700 head; market steady; native
steers. s7.0009.26; stockers and feeders.
s5.00n7l5; bulls. stays etc. s475d6.00
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 90
6.25; light, s5.s0df6.lo: bulk OF sales. s6,OOff
$50
SHEEP AND I4AMBs-ReceIpts, |. 800
head; market steady; ewes. A.OO0s.25;
lambs S6b0f7S.OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 5.-CATTLEr-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head market steady to
strong; steers. s7.OOdss5; cows and beif-
ers, 81. 25d9.2b; calves. S6.O0dpi0.25.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head: market
lower; top, 1885, bulk, t645sl7.S0.
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market slow; lambs, o. OOdlS.S5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
PICS


SaEEP-Receipts were only a little
larger than yesterdays. which were the
smallest Of the week. Supplies amounted
to about thirty-tWO cars OF 5000 head.
bringing the four days totals up to as as
head. This il moie than twice as large
as a week ago. but Is 1880 head smaller
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. 5--DRY GOODS
Cotton goods quiet; yarns, dull; raw silk,
active and higher; wool goods In better
demand; dress goods improving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
Sunday

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
At the Union Stock yards, South Omaha,
Tor twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
y. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARLoAD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. red,
40. 2 yellow, S2lkdS2Sc: others nominal.
0ats: No. white, old. 59d62c; new. $50
ohc: standard. old, &c. Rye: No. noTni-
seeds: Timothy, sa5O87O 90: clover. 1850
ls.A Pork: ti2&. Lard; s.671s. Ribs: $S2o
4A75
BUTTER--I.ower: creamery, 2o62lc.
= EGCS-Higher; receipts. $50 cases; at
mark, cases included. lbdi7ilc; ordinary
firsts. ig0l6c: flrsts. 17G17kc.
pOULTRY-Alive. lower; fowls, 1Si1c;
springs. l60l7c.
POTAToEs- Higher: receipts, Is cars;
virginia and Jersey bulk, fSn00c; Nir-
ginia Cobblers. barroied. N.ioGi5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

Receipts of live stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

per h.; roasted. Sc per TO-: Jumbo. raw.
&c per H.: roasted &c per ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

Regular soc qualities, in all
latest styles and colors, over
so dozen in the lot, choice,
for ........ ....... 25C
Mems 15c Bow Ties ....5G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS OFF

Nc IVTOWIH9 thDIe BLOWS Inc ANeFhkb
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
SUBWAY DISASTER REPEATED.
One Dead and Three Hurt When New
York Street Caves In.

New York. Sept. 21--One death and
the injury OF three other persons re-
suited from the caving i'll of the
street over the new subway in Broad
way near Thirty eighth street Satur-
day night. An unidentified woman who
was caught in the falling debris ce I
later in n hospital. The others injured
were men. The police and firemen con-
tinued their search for several work
men reported missing.
The accident occurred a few blocks
from the heart of the theater district
shortly before o'clock when Broad
way was crowded with people.
The weakening Of supports In the
subway due to weight of traffic is
believed to have caused the super
structure of beams and planking &C
| collapse.
Two of the injured were a man and
a woman, passengers in an autono-
bile that was carried down the hole
The other person injured is believed
to be a workman.
A crowded street car was approach
| ing the spot just prior to the cave-in
when the motorman say the car tracks
ahead sag and applied The breaks i,
time to prevent the car from beins
| carried down.
Saturday nights accident occurred
less than q mile from that of Weunes-
day when the superstructure of the
new subway at Seventh avenue ant
| Twenty fifth street collapsed, causin:
seven deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
TWO MURDERED. HOME BURNED.
Wisconsin Husband and Wife Found
in Ruins of Cottage.

Princeton. WIS. Sept. 27,-The bodies
of Capt. Robert Mueller former teller
of the First National Bank, of Nil.
waukee. an officer of the Wisconsin
National Guard and a member of the
governors staff. and his wife. were
found among the smoldering ruins of
their summer cottage at Puckaway
Lake. Wis. Saturday.
When the bodies, barely touched by
the flames had been removed from
the wreckage II was discovered that
the heads of both Captain Mueller and
his wife had been beaten In. Gashes
and cuts were found on the scalp and
face OF each.
No friends or acquaintances OF the
couple could imagine any reason for
the staying.
Milwaukee, Sept s7.--Local detec-
tives expected today to 60 to the scene
of the supposed murder Of Col. and
Mrs. Robert w. Muller. of Milwaukee,.
whose charred bodies were found in
The ruined cottage near Marquette.
Saturday.
Robert f. Muller. Of Los Angeles.
Cal. n son of Colonel Muller, wired
Governor Phillip today asking that nm
investigation Into the cause OF his
fathers death be fastened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.


Sun rises Sept. IS at 5:5e. sets at
5:i9.
Iowa--Showers this afternoon or to-
night; slightly warmer tonight: Tues
day partly clouly with warmer in east
portion.
During the last forty eight hours
rain has fallen from the north Pacific
to the middle Atlantic coast. being
general. and at most stations heavy
over Iowa, as shown by the follow
reports: Abba. 2.57 inches: Alta,
Boone. 2.93: Carroll, 4.95: Ceda' So
IDS. 5.i0; Ciarlnda, 3.2S; CREST es.0o; /;
Des Moines ,2.S9: Dubuque. ) Fort
Dodge, S.42; Iowa City, !. Iowa
Falls, 3.26; MarshalltowH %: Sioux
City. 1.S2; Waterloo. ,!FUnsettied
conditions continue oy md west OF
the Mississippi VALLEY .th the lowest
barometer west of Nes England over
the Rocky mountain districts. The
temperature is generally higher in the
west. Showers are Indicated for this
vicinity for this afternoon or tonight
followed by partly cloudy Tuesday. The
temperature will be slightly higher to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
GREAT WESTERN HARD HIT.
Five Miles Of Track Washed Out by
DELUXE West Of DUBUQUE.

Dubuque, sept 27.-The heaviest
ranstorm in the history Of the city
swept over this section yesterday. caus-
ing thousands of dollars damage to
property and tying up railroad traffic
In the fifteen hours. which ended at
o'clock yesterday morning. 4.76 inches
of rain fell.
The Mississippi river rose nearly two
feet since Saturday night. Many streets
and buildings were flooded. Railroad
tracks were submerged and numerous
washouts Of roadbeds reported.
The Chicago Great Western railroad
has five miles OF track washed out in
an eight mile section just west OF here.
Numerous culverts and bridges at other
points arc washed out. At dozen
points great masses OF earth and
boulders have slipped on the track 1t
is reported that the road can not re-
sumo service under twenty -four hours.
Thousands of acres OF corn have been
destroyed In the valley OF the Catfish
and Maquoketa rivers. Some stock has
been lost 1t is believed there has been
no loss Of life, altho many families
have been forced to flee to higher
ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
CHICAGO GARMENT
WORKERS TO STRIKE
Fifteen Thousand Expected 20 Quit
Work Today as Result Of Refusal of
Employers to Meet Demands For In

u Chicago, Sept 27.-A strike OF $4,000
garment workers was set for today as
a result OF the refusal Of the employers
to grant a higher wage scale. Union
leaders say the strike will completely
tie up the clothing manufacturing in
d;;S::y IL Chicago. Police we're de-
tailed to patrol the manufacturing dis
trict as w, NJ. Calm, president of the
wholesale tailors' association said he
believed the workers might attempt
violence.
The first effect OF the threatened
strike of garment workers, more than
5000 of whom are employed in this
city. came today when 300 employees of
a firm on South Franklin street, did not
go to work.
Union officials declared the men had
been locked out and said $50 men in a
north side clothing factory had been
laid off Saturday.
4 demand OF the workmen for higher
wages and improved labor conditions,
caused a disagreement between the la
borers and the clothing manufacturers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
.LATIN-AMERICANS
TO STUDY IN u. S.
Students From South and Central
American Republics, Who Ordinarily
Enroll in European Colleges, Come
to This Country.

New York. Sept. 27.-Students from
Central and South American republics,
who ordinarily go to Europe for edu-
cation, are coming to the United States
this year because Of the war. Parties
of them are arriving here daily. Thirty
Brazil who arrived here yesterday to
study at Yale, Princeton or Harvard
Many Mexicans and Cubans are among
the students
New courses with new instructors TO
deal with financial subjects peculiar
to Latin-American republics have been
adopted by several eastern un!ver-
sites.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
United States Ambassador
Informed of Vienna's
Intentions.
REQUEST TO BE
COMPLIED WITH
Formal Note on Subject Forthcoming
Dumba Must Remain in United
States Until Formally Recalled
Count Bsrnstorff Makes Denial OF
Alleged Massacre Of Armsnians by
Turks.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Austria has
Informally notified Ambassador Pen
field that it will recall DR.. Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador to the United
States as requested by President Will
son.
This information was given to Mr..
Penfield when he informally advised
Austrian officials, on instructions from
Washington, that the United States
sought the recall Of DR.. Dumba.
Mr.. Penfield was assured the wishes
of the United States would be COM
piled with and that formal note on
the subject would be handed to him
soon. Until formal expression Is IN
the hands Of the state department
officials they can not act on the am
bassador's request for safe conduct.
Dr. Dumba had engaged passage on
Sept. 20. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Anglo-French Financiers to-
Discuss Proposed Loan
With Bankers.
SUCCESS OF LOAN
DEPENDANT ON WEST
Approval Of Tentative Program ~
Monied Mon Of West and Middle.
west Will Assure Final Adoption
Commission and Eastern Bankers
Said to Be in Accord With Terms ~
Agreement.

New York, Sept. 81. Having
reached a virtual agreement with
bankers OF the eastern section OF the
country over the details Of the pro-
posed half billion dollar credit loan to
be established here for Great Britain
and France, members OF the AnElo-
French financial commission, accom-
panied by member OF the firm OF +.
p. Morgan 4 Co.. arranged to take tho
:: 40 train thiS afternoon for Chicago.
Lord Reading, chairman OF the com-e
mission, heads the party, which ex-
poets TO remain IN Chicago severa.
days. Basil 3. Blackett, secretary oe
the commission. and two other menu
bers were to accompany Lord Reading.
According to one prominent banker
Identified with the negotiations. adop-
ton OF the tentative program. by the
bankers Of the west and middlewest
will asure its final adoption in it's
present state
With all parties acquiescing, ratifica-
tion will be sought by the British and
, French governments. Meantime bank
ers in all sections OF the country would
! be asked to participate in flosaing the
| loan. a syndicate OF prominent finans
ciers conducting in their behalf tho
| negotiations with the commission.
Western Bankers TO Chicago,
The present tentative agreement is
| to be placed before the western bank
ers whom tho commission expects to
| meet in Chicago. 1t was believed the
eastern bankers and the commission
are In accord with tho terms Of tho
agreement. S
ST. Paul. ST. Louis. and possibly Den :
| Yer and othe. western cities. 1t II ex-
ipected. will send their bankers to CHI
cago to confer with the commission.
In its present shape the loan is to
be for $500. 600. 900. to be protected by
8 per cent government notes. to be
I convertible or maturity into smaller
| bonds running fifteen to twenty years
and bearing Az per cent interest. The
notes will be sold slightly under par so
| that the investor Will realize approx
mately 5h Fer cent on his investment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
one paragraph of his essay on "Neu-
trality and Naval Warfare being in
terpreted in favor Of the United States
PLOT TO FORCE U. s. PROTEST.
Federal hNquiry Into Alleged Lobby o.
German Agents.

Federal HNquiry Into Alleged Lobby o.
German Agents.
Washington, Sept. 27.-An attempt
Of alleged Gernnn agents to influence
members. Of congress and to discredit
the American government is being in
vestigated by the department of JUS
tice.
According to the charges. based on
documentary evidence in the possess
sion Of the department, the directors
of the German propaganda In this
country now are engaged In an effort
to force the hand Of the administration,
in dealing with Great Britain in re-
gard to the blockade Of Germany.
The scheme is represented as one
Of greater magnitude than any yet un-
dertaken by any of the belligerents in
the maneuverings for advantage which
have made the United States an econo-
mic battlefield.
German Firm Leads Attack.
The evidence SO far obtained by the
department Is that German firm IN
New York closely affiliated with Ger
man officiaiGcm has been sending out
thousands Of letters to American man
ufacturers and exporters urging them
to protest against the inactivity Of the
administrator in proceeding against
the British blockade. These letters
contains criticisms of the state depart
ment.
The German firm in its letters asked
the recipients to write to their senators
and representatives In congress and ia
the state department urging action to
relieve American commerce from Brit
ish interference. The firm also sent to
each manu!a cturer and exporter 4
model of the letter he was asked to
address to these government officials
Calls Lansing "Timid."
The state department is called "timid
and hesitating'' in the letter and con
stituents Of senators and representa-
tives are asked to complain to the Of
ficials that I'VE do not believe that our
interests are property cared for by
our government
It Is alleged that this organized cam
paign to bring pressure to bear upon
the administration is part of propa-
|ganda designed to focus the agitation
lagainst the British blockade in the
Forthcoming session OF congress.
In the opinion of administration Of
ficials unusual significance now at
taches toythe plan In view Of inspired
statements from Berlin to the effec,
that Gaxz1any intends to renew its eff
forts to induce the United States tt
take aggressive action against Great
Britain In regard to the blockade.
Tho Investigation initiated by the de-
partment Of justice has not been con
ciuded and officials declined to say
whether any evidence duplicating Ger.
man diplomatic representatives haG
bssn discovered. Count Won Bernstorff
tho German ambassador. emphaticall,
denies that any German official is, con.
nected with th1sEampaisn and declares
Ethat he sneVef heard or the German
firms lobbying operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Forty-Ninth Annual Re-
union of Grand Army
Formally Opens.
GRAND REVIEW TO
BE CHIEF FEATURE
Parade on Wednesday, in Which 10000
Veterans Are Expected to Partici-
pate, to Be Commemorative Of Grand
Review at Close Of Civil War
Commander o. J. Palmer Opens
Official Camp at Emory.

Washington. Sept. 27.-The forty
ninth annual reunion of the Grand
Army Of the Republic began here today
with thousands of veterans participate
ing. The celebration will continue for
week and will include procession of
veterans from the capitol to the White
House in commemoration of the grand
review which marked the end of the
civil war.
All public buildings including the
White House and the capitol. and bus
mess houses along Pennsylvania ave-
nue., where the grand review is to take
place. are draped in the national col
ors.
Reception For General Miles.
The days ceremonies began with the
formal opening by Commander-in-C Chief
Palmer. at Camp Emory. the official
headquarters of the reunion, established
in the old pension building. and the
welcoming by the commander and his
staff OF Lieut-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
who is to be marshal of the grand pa
rade next Wednesday. The day was
devoted largely to the informal recep-
tion of incoming delegations.
Thirty thousand veterans are ex-
pected to participate in the review
President Wilson will review the pro-
cession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
ATROCITIES CONFIRMED.
Board Of Investigation Says German
Ill Allies Arc RESPONSIBLE.


s,4 Allies Arc Responsible.
New York. Sept. 27.-A statement
confirming the massacre Of Armenans
In Turkey was given out here Sunday
by Prof. Samuel T. Dutton, secretary
OF the committee of Armenian atroci-
ties. This committee was formed for
the, purposeoof investigating the facts
Regarding the massacre and its rela-
tions to American interests. and also
to ascertain whether anything can be
ton and William Sloane.
Other members of the committee in
clude Charles r. Crane. of Chicago,
Cleveland H. Dodge. d. Stuart Dodge,
Arthur Curtiss James. John r. Mott.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Frank Mason
North. Stanley White. James l., Bar
ton and William Sloane.
Confirms 6ryee's Statement.
The statement follows:
"A sub committee has thoroughly in
vestigated the evidence and has just
made report to the full committee con-
firming in every particular the state
ment recently made by Viscount Bryce
regarding the Imprisonment, torture.
murder. massacre and exile into the
deserts of northern Arabia of defense
less and innocent Armenians. including
decrepit men. women and Children, and
their forcible conversion to Islam
Written testimonials of eyewit-
nesses whose names are known to the
committee, have been examined with
utmost care. The character and posi-
ton of the authors carry absolute con-
viction.
"The witnesses examined include Ar
ps,1ep - Y<1E
Turks, Englishmen. Americans. busi-
ness men, travellers and officials OF
great variety and rank
Aim at determination.
"These all agree that from Symrna
on the west to Persia and from the
Black sea to Arabia. a propaganda of
determination Of non -Moslems now is
being carried on by the Turkish gov
ernment, far surprising in ferocity and
exceeding In destruction anything done
by Abdul Hamid during his long career
of massacre and determination.
"The statements examined cover
| h Z. dreds of towns and cities in which
MANY instances all the Armenians have
been killed outright. often after hor-
rfhle torture, or sent to the desert to
die Of starvation.
..rhe ostensible deportation Of mon.
women and children toward Mesopo-
tan1ia il usually but form of march
ling those starving. helpless and fire.
uuently naked refugees into the noun
tains to be outraged and butchered
sometimes by the Kurds. who gladly
cooperate In the work Of destruction
..Included among these refugees and
victims are pupils and graduates from
the American schools and colleges
teachers and professional men who
have taken degrees in American and
European universities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Naturalization 20 Denver

Denver. Colo, Sept. 27.--Thc Den.
yer clearing house association has re-
ceived no invitation to participate In
conference with the Anglo French
commission in Chicago relative to the
plans for u 100000 900 credit loan to
Great Britain and France. and has
made no arrangements to send a rep
resentative. according to j. A. Mitchell.
president of the organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
sERhsIoRFF DENIES ATROCITIES
German Ambassador intimates Turks
Arc Not Guilty.

German Ambassador tnttmAseS soVSS
Are Not Guilty.
Boston. Mass. Sept. 27.-The Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Bern
storff, in letter made public here to-
day, declared reports concerning al
legged atrocities in the Ottoman en-
pire were "pnre inventions"
Tho letter. written Sept. %, and ad-
dressed 20 Miriam Sevasly. Of this city.
chairman Of the executive committee
Of tho National Defense Union OF
America, who asked for . definite
statement. was ~ follows:
TN reply TO your letter beg to In
form you that according to Official re-
ports received by the German govern
ment, and transmitted by this en-
bassy to the government Of the United
States. the alleged atrocities in the
Turkish empire appear to be pure in
ventions.
without doubling tho good faith OF
the Catholics. l beg to call attention
to the fact that his holiness Is writing
under the pressure Of the Russian
censor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Turks Subscribe TO War Loan.

Cons.antir cple. via London. Sept. 81.
A large number of Turks all of mod
crate means. subscribed an aggregate
of nearly S5G0,0O0 to the third German
loan as an expression of sympathy for
Germany. Virtually NIL the subscrip-
tions were for small amounts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
MARsHALLToWN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1915
the battle Of the Marne in it's bearing
on the fate of the warning nations.
Airmen Celebrate Victory.

At one point in the environs of Paris
yesterday 120 aeroplanes went into the
air in q spontaneous demonstration of
JOY over the victories OF the arms of
the allies to the north and east. The
point from which they rose is one of
the railroad transfer stations of the
Paris belt line, and the arrival Of ten
trainloads Of German prisoners brought
the first indication Of French successes.
One airman after another arose wav-
ing the tri-color until 120 machines
were maneuvering.