davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
discounts have decreased H.lu 102B f.;
overdrafts. SlS0.2223S
Twenty-Six Bills
Originating in Senate
Are Passed by Body
from a staff CorrespondentO

LINCOLN, March Especial THE
senate during the week Just passed made
into laws, providing the house and the
governor feel likewise, twenty-siX bills
which originated in that body. In addi-
ton 20 these they sanctioned nineteen
bills from the house
Eleven OF their own bills went 90 third
reading. eight were killed, while four
teen from the house went TO third read
ing and two were killed.
This makes the record for the session
to date stand III senate bills passed and
sixty-four killed. while there has been
received from the house a total Of 142
bills
The eight senate bills killed during the
week were p. 1859, 1853, 17s, lO6, 2O4 PSI and
27e. Those passed were %, 70, lO6. 12s, ~.
l2S. 1885, I35, 137, i4i. 16i, 40. les. H. 1856.
1872. 23l. 235. 94s, 24O 26l. 2e3, 267. H6 2s3
and "a
Secretary Walrath of the senate has
started a new proposition which ought
20 meet with approval by the newspaper
men OF the state. At the close of the
week he prepares and sends to each OF
the leading daily newspapers list Of
all bills passed during the week with a
copy Of each one. This will enable the
editors OF these papers to keep their
readers fully advised as to passage Of
legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
CRls from the Wire

General Antonio Zavler, Correla Barreto
mas been proclaimed president of the Re
public OF Northern Portugal by a congress
OF democrats which has been In session
at Lamego.
The late William Deering, harvester
manufacturer left an estate OF ais alS "a
AFTER payment by his executors OF ali
uepts ana expenses. according to "A final
court.
The Religious Education association has
elected these officers at Buffalo: Presi-
GENT; u. X. stewart, president OF Auburn
IN. " Theological seminary; vice presi-
dent Henry ). Pritchett, president Of the
ShInegle FOUNDATION. New York; treas
erer' David 4. Forgan, Chicago; secre-
tary Henry F. Cope, Chicago.
The United States receiving shin Maine
vessel OF l2OOO tons stationed al die
brooklyn Navy yards. was ordered into
1ne ury dock at the yard after an ac-
eident which flooded It's engine room. An
ss asn tsL pump, valve blew out. Be
trol The ship had a pronounced list.
The Granite Cutters union at Barre.
VI, decided TO accept the working and
Nake agreement offered by the manu-
as.nd LOT a period OF five years. The
ssreement provides for a rate OF a cents
70 b cents an hour up TO March i. isis
ana ~ cents an hour thereafter. About
900 men have been on strike
A commission appointed by the KNIGHTS
OF columbus 70 seek the causes and
cago IN executive session. Amons ths
City. Ia, and Rev. j. r. Noli OF Hunt.
ington, Ind The Commission Comprise,
chairman; Joseph Scott. i Los XnSeiss
Thomas G. Lawlor. lansing. Mich7e 10.
seph g. Pelletier, Boston. ana Alfred a
Bagiey. Vancouver. b. C..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
STRIKERS GIVE OFFICERS
A GOOD BEATING UP

GROVE CITY. Pa, March ga crowd
of striking molders attacked four officers
of the Bessemer Gas Engine company at
the entrance to the company's works late
today and beat them severely
Police and state constabulary dispersed
the crowd and rescued the officials.
About eighty molders have been on
strike since January. Recently nom
union men took their places. The officers
who were beaten were: John Carruthers
president; John McCune, jr., secretary;
Il. j. Fithian, treasurer, and Fred Fifth
ian, sales manager.
Warrants for the arrest Of the leaders
Of the crowd were sworn out
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
FIRST CREW TO DISABLE
SUBMARINE TO BE REWARDED

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. Feb. 1s-one of the leading
British shipping journals has offered a
reward of $500 for the officers and crew
OF the first British merchant vessel to
succeed In disabling a German submarine
by rammlng II.
Submarines. the paper points out, are
the most vulnerable form of craft afloat.
A ship may easily escape torpedoes by
running in circle and may thus find
favorable opportunity for ramming its
adversary,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
TAGEBLATT ANNOUNCES
LOSS OF SUBMARINES

LONDON. March GA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Am
sterham says;
"A correspondent OF the Berliner Tage-
biatt declares that since the beginning OF
the blockade seven British merchantmen
have been sunk. but admits that. accord
ing to news received in Berlin from neu-
trial countries. more than seven German
submarines have been sunk during the
same period"
The German admiralty. the Exchange
Telegraph company says. publishes no
Information concerning the loss Of the
submarines.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
AMERICAN COTTON SHIP
PACIFIC LET GO BY LION

BOSTON, March 6.-The cotton laden
steamer Pacific. bound from Galveston
for Rotterdam. which was detained at
Deal. England. yesterday, has been re-
leased, according to cablegram from
Captain Mundy, its commander. today
Am sailing tonight for Rotterdam" he
reported to the owners of the vessel
The officials Of the company now be-
lieve the steamer was held up only to
take on a pilot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
Washington Affairs

The commission sent by Secretary
Bryan to straighten out tangled political
and financial conditions in Haiti has ar
rived Mt Port Au Prince, the State dc
partment was advised. Former governor
of New Jersey, Arthur Baily- blanchard,
American minister in Haiti, and Charles
$. Smith. Mr.. Bryan's secretary compose
the commission.
Government revenues have begun TO
show slight increase due largely to the
usual spring import business with con-
The treasury deficit. which few weeks
ago was in the neighborhood of $3.50 900,
has fallen to about $4,000, 600 and in the
next few months there may be a further
reduction. II increased receipts from
customs from March 1 until the end of
the fiscal year in June is sufficient to
keep the present deficit at a standstil,
the income tax may possibly wipe it out
entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08

by Omaha Society Of Fine Arts"
Linde, Ossip, quaint Corner in Brit
tany.' owned by Mrs. Charles T.
kountze
Losire. T. W, New Bonnet" Owned
by Mrs Thomas r. Kimball
Palmer. Walter L.. Lingering Oak
Leaves Owned by Omaha Society OF
Fine Arts.
Weiss. Josephus. Mountain Road "
Owned by Mrs. John G. Gown.
Wiegand. Otto, Spring at shutdown. "
Owne'l Ivy Mrs Charles T. KountZe
WhittemCre, William j.. Diana. 20
Owned by Mrs. Charles r. koIntze
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
OMAHA SOCIALISTS NAME
TICKET FOR COMMISSIONERS

The Omaha socialist party announces
the following seven men as candidates
for the city commission Jacob Kopp, E.
!. Morrow. Peter Mehrens, T. Jorgenson
]. N. Carter, DR.. a. A. Hoffman, Max
Klrschbaum
In accordance with the custom of tine
socialist party. these candidates have
signed their designations which are to
be accepted in case they do not carry out
the will of the party" an announcement
reads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
LEATHER COMPANY FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 6.-The
Herman zohrlaut Leather company filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
federal court today. A petition in bank
ruptcy was also filed by Eward Zohr-
laut. the president OF the company.
The liabilities OF the leather company
are given at $SO4,79O and the assets at
$685., O62
The liabilities OF zohrlaut were given At
SeO6.56l and the assets at $29. t55.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY FIRE
REFUSES RUSS ATTACKS

VIENNA (via London. March THE
war office tonight issued the following
statement:
Attacks by the Russians on sections
OF our line east Of Pieukow in Poland.
were foiled by our effective artillery
fire.
I'm the Carpathlans fighting continues
for some ridge positions. Unfavorable
weather conditions prevail.
In southeast Galicia temporary quiet
ness has set In after the recent events. I"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
OPENS EXHIBITION
Three Hundred Attend Opening
Night of Sixth Annual Show
at Fontenelle.
FIFTY-SIx PAINTINGS SHOWN

The sixth annual exhibition Of the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts opened
Saturday evening in the banquet hall
of the Fontenelle hotel
Mrs. Clement Chase, president Of
the society; Mrs. G. T. Kountze,
chairman Of the exhibition commit
tee; Mrs. Caroline Dodge Of Council
Bluffs and Mrs. L. Crofoot were in
the receiving line. The attendance
was large, nearly 800 visiting the
exhibition during the evening.
Fifty-six paintings are included in the
exhibit. forty-two being brought here
from other cities, and the remaining be-
ing either the work of local artists or
owned by the society or by omahans.
The exhibition will continue daily until
and including Monday, March 10 an ad-
mission of IS cents being charged each
day except Sunday. March IA, when ad-
mission will be free
Public school children will be given an
opportunity TO view the exhibition free.
certain schools being assigned to come
each morning. A lecture will be given
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by
Miss Ethel Evans. sister of Mrs q. T.
Lindsey.
Paintings on Exhibition
Following is the complete Est Of paint
ings with their painters:
Albright. Adsm Emory. Berries From
Beckwith, Carroll, Portrait of Mark
Twain"
Bellows. George, The Blue Pool"
Jar"
Carlson, JShn. Snow Flurries.-
Chase, William NJ, Fish"
-Cirran, Charles c., ION Bear Hill
Derrick, William r., Landscape, New
Hampshire"
Dufner, Edward, EARLY Morning"
Eaton, Charles Warren The Crescent
Tollinsbee., John F., winter, Wood
F. Eri .ss Trsd red Carl. Fox Gloves"
toria Garden"
Hale, Philip l., ',Conversati9n Piece"
Kent, Rockwell, Road BREAKING"
King Paul, "Old Houses a. Carrots
Knight. Aston, River"
ILathrop, w; T. old Barn in Winter"
MslchiCrsi; Carl The Wedding
Yordell. Carl j., "Nepolitan Girl' "'''
Ryder, chauEsey F., Stone Bridge"
SSs Tsnyile sniff + g. Va p Dutch %T,
Spencer. Robert, ''Thc Marble '! sbop,"
.st,s, Charles Walter, Funeral Pro
,SS;ymOns, Gardner, Road Over the
r, Turner, Helen NJ, IAN Arrangement in
Van Der weydcn, Harry. THE Clean
Yolk. Douglas, Morning Idyl."
Wagner, Fred, THE Delaware"
Walker, Horatio. Moon Rise in Win
Wier. J. Alden. Figure in the Sun"
Wier. John F., sunny Morning"
Virgins, Guy c., "St. Ives Fishing
Yates. Cullen, Autumn in Delaware
by Local Artists.
The four following are the work of To-
cal artists:
terry
Glider. Robert F., "Afterglow."
Jensen"
Wallace, ]. Laurie, Laughing Girl"
From Former Exhibitions.
The following were sold at former ex-
hibitions and are now on exhibition:
Brown, George Elmer, "Ofr the Coast
OF Einlsterre." Owned by Omaha Society
Cornoyer Paul, HAY Morning at FIJI
S NINTH Street" Owned by Mrs. John L.
Dumond, Frank, "octobea." Owned
Foster. Ben. "Litchfield Hills" Owned
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPH

w. l.. Holman. OF the Nebraska Cloth
ing company. has returned from a trip
to New York.
DR. Marble. who Is in a hospital with a
broken leg expects to be able to return
home next week
Julius Orkin has returned from a two
week trip in the east. where ne said
IAN wholesalers consider Nebraska the
garden spot OF the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
FRENCH AND GERMANS
TO EXCHANGE OFFICERS

BERNIE. Switzerland. March 7.-CVia
Paris.)-It is stated here that France
and Germany hereafter will exchange
captured army officers, who have been
injured so severely as to be incapacitated
for further military service. Heretofore
only privates have been exchanged. The
inclusion of officers in this advancement
is believed to be due to Prince MAMMALIAN
Won Baden. who interceded with EN-
peror William on behalf OF the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
OMAHA MODERN WO0DMEN
DRILL TEAM WINS FIRST

Omaha camp No. 12O. Modern Woodmen
of America, won the first prize yesterday
in the big competition drill at st. Joseph
Mo-, according to advices received here
last night. The local drill team won with
a score Of 90 45-1OO out Of a possible 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Anna steIEeIe.

Mrs. Anna steIEeIe.
Mrs. Anna stelzele. widow OF the late
Anton steizele. died at the home OF her
son. Peter J. stelEele. 1906 South Twenty
fifth. Thursday evening. aged n years.
Mrs. Stelzele came TO Omaha with her
husband in 1867. She leaves four sons
and two daughters. all residents OF
Omaha. The funeral will be at the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at $3.50
Frank Matchett.
MCOOK. Neb.. March 6.-(SpeoIaI TEL
egram. Frank Matchett. for years en-
ployed In the Burlington shops nj this
point, died In a local hospital yesterday
OF cancer. Burial will be made in this
city. Sunday afternoon. Deceased leaves
a wife and several children.
Mrs. A. L.. BrOman
YORK. Neb.. March 7.-(SpeciaI } Mrs.
A. L. Broman died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Hilma Swanson, sec Green
wood avenue. yesterday afternoon. She
had resided In York more than a quarter
OF century. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. }. II. wendnII.
YORK, Neb., March 7.-(Special. AIRS.
j. II. Wendall died at her homo near
Charleston yesterday morning. She was
So years old. She, with her husband.
came to York county In 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
RETIRING CONGRESSMAN
is SECRETARY TO BRYAN

WASHINGTON. March 6-Harvcy r
Ferguson of Albuquerque. y. NJ. who
on Thursday retired as q member Of the
house, today became private secretary to
Secretary Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
France Is Ready to
Move in North Africa

PARIS. March G.-The ministry Of war
announces that the situation in the OAR
danelles is alarming, and in order TO meet
every eventually the government has de-
cided to concentrate a. North Africa an
cNpeditionary force which will he ready
TO put to sea at the first sign that 1t is
needed. and be directed to the point where
its presence is required.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
Price on Heads OF Avtntor..

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2l.-The military
governor OF Brussels has offered a re-
ward of $500 for the capture. "a te or
dead" OF any hostile aviator. sent M
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08
Report of Conditions
Of the State Banks
fFrom a 500 correspondentl

LINCOLN. March 7..-(special )-Report
Of the condition OF the state banks OF Ne
braska. 765 banks. at the close OF business
February 2. il as follows:
RESOURCES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Guinine Tablets
DRUGGISTS refund the money II II fails
TO cure. Il. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08

Night Coughs Relieved.
Or, Bells Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough. soothes the lungs ana invites
sleep only Csc, For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-08

number OF depositors. 80. III Since Oc-
tober 81. 1914 resources have increased
- .0l7 y; deposits, 1914. 5000; loans and
discounts. $50 .75e.e5; cash and due from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
NAY.

z-Austro-Germans defeat Russians beyond Tar
now, pierce their line. take $4,000 prisoners and
force q retreat.
General Russian retrsst from the csrpat'iaps
begins Italy denoanees the Triple Alliance treaty
with Germany and Austria.
7-GThs Lusitania u torpsdoed vitheut warning 81
German submarine off kinseis. lrslsnd. snd sinks
With los. q 1s2 live, whom ~ -
cans. " 8 r. Isl n
President Nilscn ssndsg pesss pro-!
e.. q Italian Cabinet u ignor rs-I
signs rs
ts Reorganization Of British Cabinet announced.
Italian Senate gives new sbinet full power 10
act. IS q & s s
70 Italy declares war upon Austria. Il &
z7-French aeropane squadron attacks munition
factory near Mannhein-The British battle ship Ma
iesttc torpedoed off Gallpot Peninsula
German reply - American note % Lasitsnis
ree6yed, asking sgreemsnt on fscts. ~
N34z--zeppelins drop bombs Ii London.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
SEPTEMBER.

i-Germns reach Scompiagne. forty miles from
Paris.
a-Germ,n advance penetrates to creil, about
thirty miles from Paris, and swings eastward
French centre between verdun and Rheims driven
back.
Seat Of French government removed to EBor-
dssuz-Russians occupy ILemberg- Germans reach
the valley Of the Marine.
Germans cross the Marne-Belgans open the
Antwerp dykes.
s-Battle begins south Of the Marine and 1eastscf
Paris, in which the German right wing is pushed back
followed by general Crest Britnin Fssnes
and Russia agree NOT % treat for peace sepsratsl
The Pathfinder strikes mine and Is blown up.
42-German retreat hats on the Aisne.
1s-French regain Soissons-Battle of the Aisne
spegins--German forces invade British East Africa.
d6-Thes German cruiser Hela IS sunksby a British
submarine.
4e-Gsrm.ns bornbard 4Rheims ssnd injure the "a.
xaous csahsdfll Russians driven back across the
horde, of East Prussia near suwalki cross
the in 6alicia British cruiser Pegasus
isdisapIed BY the German cruiser q Zsn
zibar--The German cruiser Linden captutes SIX Bfit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

oil tanks at British auxiliary cruiser sinks
the German cruiser Cap Trafalgar.
a2-The German submarine 10 sinks the British
cruisers Aboukir, Gressy and Hogue In the North
sea-Russisns invest Permysl-Germans gain the
heights Of crsonre, near Rheims.
as-Generd Won Hiudenburg forces the Russians
across the Memen River-The Russian cruiser Bayan
sinks three German war vessels in the Baltic
76-Germans capture ST. puentin-6o, 900 British
Indian troops land at Marseilles-General Won Hin
denburg falls back on Augustowo and attacks os-
sowetz-Russians lombard Permysl-Japanese take
we-hsien, In the province Of Shantung.
7q-The Enaden sinks four more British steamships.
so-Japanese begin the bombardment Of Kiso-
chou.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
MARCH.

e--Mr. Eleuthsr,cs venizelos, oresk Premier. re-
signs. !, V 81 !,
Friedrich reaches Newport -British make rota.
bic advance At Neuve chapele.
1.-THE German cruiser Dresden IS sunk By three
British war ships at Juan Fernandez Island
Great Britain publishss formal otsIsr IN ceun.
ell. cutting off sea Communication With Germany.
ts-The British battle ships Irresistible and ocea,
and the French battle ship Boavet are sunk mines
In the Dardanelles and the nfexble and the Gaulois
are disabled.
2i-Zeppelins drop bombs on Paris.
22-Psrmysl surrender to the Russisns after six
month"; siese-l17, 900 Austrians captured.
2,-Russians gain Lupkow Pass. IN the carpathians.
fisherman submarine sinlss the passenger stssm.
ship Falab.. with loss Of d2o lives. inslaans one
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
THIRTEEN GOVERNMENTS ENGAGED in WAR;
ALLIES NUMBER 8 NATIONS; TEUTONS A

Mssratwa, bune.n fAssh aeedslus
hi HpnmM a Afh government gal "a madeno hnad
ri p tfhh po@
TA RlssMG ah MFsRu Russia hlyJapn
Russia sg JapnBu ahssd
S bee dtyHA many AT ukeysdBd
BusNdaRM m BLgm dG and Bulgaria.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
APRIL.

7-The British battle ship Lord Nelson reported
sunk In the Dardanelles and the allied fleet withdraw
4--Russians capture Smolnk and Rostoek Pass In
the Carpathians.
Stated States makes formal protest sssinst
British blockade order.
7--Freneh take Les Epsrges, near verdun--The
Prinz Eitei Friedrich Is interned at Newport News
i German Ambsssador. Cent. yon 'Hssnskorff,
qpressnt note attacking Ameriesn sstitude 81 men.
tralty The Kronpfinx Wilhelm. last German sea
raider, arrives at Newport News
44-Russians at Sztropkc, twenty miles inside
Hungary French in Alsace advance down the Fecbt
River toward colmar. ~
17-British victory At Hill No. 90. NEAR Yprcs.
fS-Russians evacuate Tarnow.
i9--Field Marshal Won fiindenburg takes command
Of Austro-German forces-Bfltish complete three
mile advance at Ypres and capture Hill No. 90.
2l-Presidsnt Wilson rep ies 70 German protest On
neutrality.
2s-Allies land army on Gallipoli peninsuia and
start general attack by land and sea on Dasdsneiles
Notifications Russians defeated at ussok PAS
26-The French cruiser leon Gantetta Is sunk BY
an Austrian submarine in the Ionian Sea Of
nearly si& hundred lives Germans recapture Hart
mannsweierkopf IS,
2o-Germans advance east Of Tilsit In Russia and
cut the Libsu, Kovno Railroad. * ssSJ Is ss.gss
Zeppelin drops bombs on Ipswich Ensiand-
Germans shell Dunkirk from the land side The
American tank stsam,hip Gulliight shsllsd "a de
Scily lslands Count Won Bernstorff Americans
by q newspaper advertisement sgatnst entering the
war zone on board ships Of the Ailes. Ut Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

yjnitsd stslss ssnss noss 10 Gr.,< rri..t, ~.
ssisqsss undsz so-snIIsd hloelads- czpiur.
kruseyac-' SkouioudIs forms new Greek Cabinet
Ihe Italian ins sseemship Aneona esrpsdo>I r.
ne Msdlserzsnean, Nish loss II zo3 pssssnre<s.
among whom vere rs Amsricans.
zo--Lord Kitchener meets King Constantine 4
A 4 declare economic and commercial
ieInany offers indemnity Of $1,000 ior >ach
lost on board the LusItanla but refuses al
asowaI Of sipkipg British capture cfesIphou On AZ
TiEris River. eighteen miles from B>riad.
ulgafiaus capture Prisrend-6crnIans s..
fonncs close Of their Serbian campaIsn Wild tho I<6I
81 the Serbian army into the albanian Mountains &
Cabinet arrives Il Scutas Bfi||sh crn|scr
American line, flying The Arfentine fIar.