davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
GREAT UNREST IN
BALKAN STATES
Hurried Trips of German Generals
to Adrisnople and Sofia Indicate
Sudden Developments,
EXCITEMENT IN BUCHAREST

LONDON, March 26.-The Ex-
change Telegraph company has re-
ceived a dispatch from Athens say
ing that Field Marshal Won Der
Goltz, who has been in Constantine
pie for some months past, represent
ing German military interests, has
left the Turkish capital for Sofia,
Bulgaria. At the same time General
Liman Won Sanders, the commander
of the Turkish forces in Europe, has
left Constantinople for Adrianople.
Field Marshal Won Der Goltz was the
first military governor Of Belgium. He
was sent TO Constantnople from Belgium
the latter part OF 1914 to advise In the
matter of the conduct OF the Turkish
campaign. Geneual Won Sanders has
been identified with the Turkish army
for several years.
The departure OF these two officers
from ConstGntinople, one for Sophia. the
capital of Bulgaria, and the other for
Adrianople, the second most important
city in European Turkey and not far from
l the Bulgarian frontier, indicates some
1 sudden development In the Balkan ysItua.
| zion which is causing Turkey concern,
dispatch under date Of March q
from Athens said the Turks were fortify-
I ing Lule Burgas, forty-five miles south
! east of Adrianople, and other places In
the fear OF a possible attack by Bull
garia. Turkish army at Lule Burgas
is being trained by German officers.
Excitement In Bucharest.
PARIS, March 3.-The fall of Przemysl
has caused n sensation in Bucharest and
resulted in increased popular clamor that
Roumania enter the war on the side OF
! the allies, according to a dispatch from
the correspondent OF the Petit Parlsien
Insurgents BOmbRrd DuragEo.
ROME, March 26-The situation al
Durazzo Albania, would again appear TO
be serious, according to dispatches com
ing to Rome The insurgents are bonn
harding the port and threatening to de.
! stroy it II the consular representative
are not successful In persuading Essad
Pasha. the Turkish provisional president
TO leave the country. Several cannon
shots during the bombardment struck the
residence OF Essad Pasha. Docks and
public buildings also suffered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
UNABLE TO AGREE
German Ambassador Abandons Ef-
fort to Arrange for Cession of
Territory to Latter,
LATEST PROPOSAL WITHHELD

ROME, March 26.-(Via PARISH
Efforts of Prince Won Buelow, the
German ambassador, to bring about
an agreement between the Italian
and Austrian governments regarding
the cession of territory have defin-
itely failed, according to the Agenzia
Rationale, which says II is informed
that when the last courier from
Vienna brought to the ambassador
Austria's final terms they we're of
such a nature that he did not con-
slider it worth while to submit them
to the foreign office here. II is re-
ported that Prince Won 'Buelow has
resigned the role OF mediator.
Italy Friendly with EnEIand.
Commenting upon replies received from
distinguished Englishmen regarding their
views upon Angio-ltalian friendship, the
Glornale dItalia declares the cordial re-
lations between Great Britain and Italy,
while based In part upon sentiment. are
founded chiefly upon political consldefa-
tions. The paper says that since Italy
is essentially seafRrlpg nation. II car
| not ignore the special maritime position
OF England, and II adds:
England In its turn. having 80 many
interests in the Mediterranean, has fell
and We hope continues to feel the con
venience OF not having az a hostile power
nation so distinctly Mediterranean az
Italy"
The Giornale dItalia recalls that for
many years Itsly's traditional friendship
with England existed Jointly with the
formers alliance with Germany and Aus.
tria Then difficulties arose to prevent
remaining In the triple alliance and still
preserving cordial relations with Great
Britain. This, the paper. asserts. was
one Of tho chief reasons why Italy main
tained it's neutrality in the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
House and Senate
Agree to Adjourn
on Eighth Of April
CFrom Staff corrcspondent.) }

LINCOLN March 26--(special J.. Both
houses OF the Nebraska legislature have
agreed on Thursday. April s. as the date
for final adjournment. The conference
committee on. adjournment today filed its
report specifying that time. The house
and senate both adopted the report.
This means that the legislature viii
probably reach the real finish on April
10 to H. as the session Is expected to over
run the time limit thus set In the past
the practice has been to stop the clocI;
or the date fixed for adjournment and
Keep going several days longer under the
fiction that II is all one legislative day.
Members Of the conference committee
were hopeful that II Thursday were
agreed on for the date to quit business.
the actual adjournment might be made
by the Saturday following. This WouId
run the session to April TO- Others, how.
ever are less optimistic They look 70,
J. to last until about April 70.
Ihe house has been IN session siXtv-ons
days and the senate ffty-eight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27

first class. Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. Mary
+. IIughson, mother, same address.
James a. Hogsctt, electrician. third
class. Macedonia Mo. William l.. Hog-
sctt, father, same address. uIogsett was
ashore when the boat went down.
Alfred Jennie. electrician second class,
Fostus Mo Andrew j. Jennie father,
ssu'e address
Archie H. lunger, summers mate, sec
ond class, Erie Pa. Mrs. Mac Lungcr
wife Honolulu Hawai-
Ivan L. Mahan. machinist mate, first
class Lima. O. Mrs. Margaret c. Mahan
wife Vallejo Cal
Albert H. Mellien chief machinist mate
oregon Cit,. ore. Mrs. Bertha Mellien
wife, same address
Horace l.. Moore. gunners mate, first
class, Philadelphia, Pa Horace II. Moore
uncle. Springlakc, \. J
William 5 Nelson. chief machlnist mate
New York city. Mrs Elsie Nelson. wife
Los Angeles Cal
Frank c. Pierard chief gunners mate
Laverne. Cal Mrs. Frances NJ. Pierrard
wife, san Diego, Cal.
Charles H. Wclls, machinist mate sec.
ond class Norfolk Va Elizaheth p
/ Wells same address.
Henry A. Withors, sunncr's mate. firs
class, San Diego. Cal Charles \, With
crs. brother, same address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
List Of Men Aboard F-4, Reported
Sunk in Pacific Ocean off Hdwdii

WASHINGTON, March 26-On March
the official list o' the crew OF the ~
the submarine sunk OF Honolulu with
each mans next OF Kin, where shown.
was as follows:
Lieutenant Louis Alfred Eide. Reno
Ncy., commanding
George T. Ashcroft. summers mate,
tirst class, los Angeles, Cat Mary L.
Ashcroft mother same address,
Clark @. Buck, gunncrS mate. second
class. Tacoma, Wash. Mrs Amanda
Schrog, mother, same address,
Ernest g. CRuvin. machinists mate,
second class New orleans. La, Marie
Ash sister, same address.
Harley Colwell, chief electrician, Scat
tic, Wash. James Colwcll. father same
VGdress
Walter r. Covington. maohinist's mate
fitst class, Fort Worth. Tex sidney Gov
ington, father, Byers, Tex
Gcorgc l.. Decth. electrician second
class, Portland, ore. Mrs. Hester \
Decth, mother. same address.
Aliston G, Grindle chier electrician
San Francisco. Joshua Grndlc, father
Mendocino. Cal
| Edwin $ Htll. machinist's mate. first
class, Etowah, Tenn John Il. Hnl
father, same address
Francis NJ. Hughson machmists mate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
Britain Proposes to
Sell Cargo Of the
Ship Wilhelmina

LONDON. March 26.-The solicitor of
the treasury TODAY sent a letter to the
attorneys of the American steamer VIII
helmina saying that because OF COM
plants concerning delay in the hearing
of the case of this vessel before a prize
court, application would be made to the
prize court to unload the cargo of the
steamer and sell such part of it as was
deterioriating
Such action as Is proposed by the so
licitor win be opposed. before tho prize
court by the attorneys for the Wllhelmina
for the reason that the w. r. Green Com
mission company of st. Louis has kept
the cargo on The ship for period of six
weeks at an expense OF $4,000 that Il
might be ready for immediate shipment
to Germany in the event of favorable
decision by the court.
A. G. Hayes, attorney for the Wilhel-
nina. discussing the solicitors letter to-
day said
This looks as IL the British government
had decided to sell the cargo Of the VIII
helmina and settle the case without de-
Gliding the substantial questions at issue" ="
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Charles A..
Towne. counsel for the owners of the
American steamer Wilhelmina protested
today TO the state department against
what he characterized as unnecessary
and unwarrantable detention of the food
cargo which he declared was in danger
of loss.
Mr., Towne alleged that the British
agreement to treat the case with special
consideration had been violated and in
stead of the allowance Of a reasonable
profit upon the venture II was now pro-
posed that the cargo should be sold on
the dock for whatever it would bring.
Mr. Towne later called at the British
embassy to endeavor to enlist the assist
ance of the ambassador i'm securing the
advancement of the legal proceedings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
HOUSE AMENDS FRIES
BILL TILL HE GIVES UP


LINCOLN, March ESPECIAL )-After
spending some time on house roll No 22O
the Fries bill allowing divorces 90 he
granted on the grounds of insanity. the
committee OF the whole wound up by XIII
ing u. Mr. Nichols. one Of its opponents.
declared that II would allow a man who
drove his wife by mistreating her to rail-
road her into an asylum and then secure
a divorce. To meet this objection Mr.
frieS added ~ amendment providing
that no divorce should be granted excopt
for ineurshle insanity extending over a
period Of ten years This amendment was
voted down and motion was made "a
Indefinitely postpone the hin
III second thnt motion" said Mr.
Fries you've already killed the bin by
defeating the amendment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
Water Board Light
Bill Set Wednesday
CFrom Staff oCrrespondent)

LINCOLN, March 26.- Especially The
house amendment to 5. r. 8, the bill that
authorizes the Omaha Water hoard 10
go into the lighting business, has been
made & special order Of business in the
senate. for Wednesday morning.
The motion for the special order was
made by Mates of Otoe. The house
amendment makes provision for an ap-
praisal and purchase OF the privately
owned plant
It. Is not anticipated that the friends
OF the bill will make fight upon the
amendment. However, II may be with it
as with the annexation nill. the opponents
Of which refused TO concur in the house
ence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
The Days War NerUs

ANOTHER BRITISH mercha ntuann n
has been sent to the bottom a. =
result of Germans submarine war
fare. The steamer DeImira was
torpcdoed In the English channel
after the crew had been permitted
60 quit the ship.
ATTACKS were made by
both French and German troops
yesterday at various points,
chiefly In the Meuse region. Each
side reports that the attacks of the
other were rcpuIRed.
PETRoGRAD DISPATCHES convey
the idea that the Germans have all
hut abandoned their attempt go
break throuRh the Russian line to
Warsaw from the north. Today's
official BerIin statement says that
the RusaiRna were defeated in en-
EaEemeHts to the east OF Augus-
tOwO.
ATTEMPTS to arrange . settlement
OF the differences between Italy
and Austria apparently have met
with no success.
IN THE BALKANS there are i'm
creRsing signs OF unrest on the
part of nations which thus far
have kept peace. A Bucharest dis
patch says the fall of PruemysI
hos Increased the popular demand
In HOumaniR for intervention ON
the side Of the allies. The reIa-
tions between Turkey and BuI-
RnriR also have become uncertain.
RUSSIANS claim n great victory in
the CarPntht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
AMERICAN ARRESTED
AS AN ALIEN ENEMY

FORT FRANCES, ontario. March H -
T. u. Henior ~ Atikokan, an employe OF
the Canadian Northern railroad and an
American born citizen, resident In Can
AKA for twelve YEAR,. was lodged In Jail
here today, having been arrested by Cor
porM Walker Of Winnipeg yesterday. All
Information concerning the cause Of the
arrest was refused n is said. however.
20 have been made on the allen enemy
charge The subject has been laid before
the American consul at Winnipeg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
Horn Case Goes
Over Until April 5

BOSTON, Mass, March &-Wener
Horn was Arraigned IN the federal court
today on indictments charging illegal
transportation Of explosives from New
York 10 Vanceboro. Me, where he at
tempted to destroy the International rail-
road bridge. on the representation Of
his counsel that he was not prepared 10
plead the proceedings were continued
until April 5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
FRESH HOPE is
GIVEN SEEKERS
FOR SUBSEAF-4
Submarine Which Disappears Dur
ing Target Practice Fails to
Rise and it is Feared the
Crew is Lost.
CARRIES TwENTY-sIX MEN
Tugs Graphing for Vessel Think
They Have Located 1t in Thirty
Five Fsthoms of Water.
OMAHA MAN MAY BE ON SHIP
RILLETIN.

HONOLULU, March 26.-Nessels
outside the harbor reported at 3
p. m. today that the submarine F-4,
which has been missing since early
yesterday, has been located by Crap
piers and was being towod to shall
low water by the naval tug Navajo
and the steamer Makaala
The cables of the grapplers, it was
said, were fast to a heavy mass which
steadily was being drawn shoreward.
Oil was coming to the surface in
quantities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
Man Who Slew Girl
and Burned Body is
Given a Life Term

SAGINAW Mich. March 96.-Charles
Kimbropgh. colored, charged with kill
ing s-year-old Rose Fernier and burning
the body in a furnace OF local factory.
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree here today and sentenced to life
imprisonment. Chemists who analysed
fragments of bono. taken from the fur
mace declared them to be those OF a child
OF about the Fernier girls age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
HANGS SELF WITH WIRE
LIKE HIS FATHER DID

t BRIGHAM CITY Utah. March -g-Iol'n
Cheeseman committed suicide yesterday
afternoon hy haHEinF himself gith a nice.
~ sire .n she'd behind ais holne. IIis
father committed suicide the same sa.y
In tho same place ahnut tWo year. AZ
The son vas 20 have becn married nsKt
mouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
BULLETIN.

HONOLULU, T. H., March 26.--
Fresh hope was given the searchers
for the missing submarine F-4,
which was submerged yesterday
morning and has not reappeared,
wren army engineers suggested late
today search in a new spot, definitely
located.
Diving bells and other equipment
have been sent to this spot,
Rear Admiral Charles B. T. Moore,
commandant of the naval statiin,
said that the engineers report on
which this move was made gave him
some encouragement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
BULLETIN.

marine F-4, which was submerged in
the harbor yesterday morning and
failed to appear, continues without
definite result
1t was reported that early this
morning a graphing cable caught on
some object, which aroused a hope
that the submarine had been found.
Some experts express the belief that
the men in the F-4 cannot be alive
now.
HONOLULU, 4. H., March 26.--
Wireless messages early today from
vessels searching for the missing
submarine F4, which was submerged
at 9:15 a. n. today and which has
not yet reappeared, state that the
work is progressing, but that there is
nothing definite to report. The fate
of the twenty-six men aboard the
submarine is still q matter of conjec-
ture and grave apprehension.
The shore off which the F-4 is be-
lieved to be lying on the ocean bed
is steep and shelves to a precipitous
drop. If the submarine lies in
thirty-five fathoms of water IL is be-
yond the reach of divers and, it is
feared, will only work deeper to the
dropping-off point.
Divers Make Record Descent.
Divers yesterday descended to a depth
of 1856 feet, which is a local record, and
were drawn up unconscious.
Relatives Of members of the crew we're
frantic for news. James NJ. IIogEett,
electrician. Of Macedonia, Mo-, who was
on shore leave. is the only member of the
crew known TO have escaped.
Other submarines stationed here are
engaged in searching the ocean bed for
the missing F-4, while the naval tug
! Navajoo and other vessels are graphing
! for the submarine. Shortly after mid
night the Navajo and the tug Intrepid
| reported their lines fast at a depth OF
thirty-five fathoms to what was believed
I to be submarine F-4 Other vessels OF
the submarine fleet Immediately went 10
the spot to investigate.
The flotilla Of submarines stationed
here was engaged in target practice early
yesterday near the harbor entrance when
the F4 was submerged The three other
divers of the F-4 type noted the disap-
pearance, but no real apprehension was
felt for its safety until several hours had
passed
Lieutenant Alfred l. Eide was in com
mand OF the F-i during'yesterday' target
practice.
Navy Department Fearful.
WARRINGTON, March 26--Trapped at
Continued on Page Five, Column Two5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
(Clerk)-
Too late:
after 7:45 p. M"
(Advertiser) -
"Oh. | am so
Disappointed"

This is a part of a converse
ton that took place over the
wire about 7:45 p. m. last Sat
urday evening.
The wire in question was the
Want Ad phone of The Rec.
An advertiser had neglected 10
place his Want Adj before 7:45
p. IN. and his voice indicated
that he was much disappointed.
See that YOU are not the next
10 he so disappointed. Bring
your Want Ad to The Bee of
flee, have a solicitor call, phone
ii in, but do it before 7;45 p. N.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
EAsr-k@@s R--Lh-- ~. a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
The Weather

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair, slowly rising temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27

LONDON, March 26.-As has
been predicted by military observers
since the fall of Przemysl, Russia is
now directing its chief offensive
against the Austrian front on the
Carpathians. In the north between
the Niemen and the vistula rivers
the Russian forces are making little
effort to advance. evidently being
content to hold Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg in check. but desperate
fighting Is taking place in the Car
pathians. where the Russians are
thrusting back the Austrians along
the Dukla and Uzsok line.
Unofficial Reports Claim victory.
Unofficial reports. via Bucharest. credit
Russia with a great victory at uzsok,
while Ptrograd officially claims an i'm
portant success in the capture OF for4l-
fled positions near the Luthkow pass.
These formidable positions were taxed.
hy storm. with the Austrians losing ma
chine guns and over 5000 prisoners. I'm
official reports also credit the Russian
army with further successes In Buko-
wilma. Vienna admits the Importance of
the Russian offensive in the mountain
passes. but at the same time declares the
fierce attacks on these positions have
been repulsed.
ItRlIan-Austrian Deal Off.
Politically, no decisive move had been
made to increase the number or combat
ants, but II Is freely rumored that the
mission at Rome OF Prince Won Buelow
the German ambassador mas failed SO
completely that all negotiations between
Austria and Italy have been suspended
Roumania, impressed by the fall OF
Przemysl. is said TO be contemplating i'm
mediate action on the side OF the allies
The sinking OF the Netherlands steamer
Media by a German submarine has caused
much uneasiness In Holland, where the
people already are irritated by the re-
cent capture by Germany of two Dutch
merchantmen. Various reports represent
the allied fleet as again entering the
CONTINUED on Page Four, Column Y0ur3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27

Continued on Page Five. Column One,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
eTts Irem statIons % D b. Il

'' ,'' - l.i.sif l. L5s. ''i5s,,as Fasses.,.r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27

Continued on Page Five, Column TwoJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27

The Sunday Bee is the only
Omaha newspaper t chat
gives its readers four big
PAGES Of colored comics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
RUSSIA MAKING
HARD DRIVES AT
MOUNTAIN LINES
Cars Hosts Are Said to Have Won
Big Victories at Uzsok and
in the Vicinity of Lnth-
kow Pass.
OTHER SUCCESSES IN BUKowTNA
Further North Russians are Only
Attempting to Hold German
Armies in Check.

VIENNA SAYS RUSS REFUSED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27

CONTINUED ON Page Four Column VOur)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
comparative L0eaI Record.

~ sha ana oo,.Il' Precipitation depar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
CITY JAIL IS FULL
Police Made a Big Haul in Bot
toms This Morning.
Fifteen Drunks and Disorder.
lies Arrested at Early Hour.

Pandemonium broke loose in the
bottoms" of Topeka early this morn
ing and as a result the city Jail is
crowded with victims of the raids of
Officers Ferguson, johnson, Brush
and Cook. These officers arrested
fifteen drunk and disorderly persons
between $3.50 and 4:30 O'Clock this
morning.
1t was one of the biggest morning
raids the police have made in many
weeks.
The blotter at the police station
shows that the following were caught
and booked as disorderly early this
morning: Mary Bradshaw, Oscar
Gay, Ray Tate, Eliza Simpson, Lewis
Armsted, Luella Armsted, John Mills.
Mary Mills, Blanch Woodal Lottie
Sneed, James Davis, Wesley Dotson,
all colored, and Consella Valdez and
John RCdring, MeMcans.
The last arrest to be made before
daybreak was that of J. H Griffith
for being drunk. At just ten minutes
to o'clock he was locked up and
quiet again reigned in the raided dis
frict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
CLARK "FIRST CITIZEN
Major Names Speaker as the Greatest
Living Missourian."

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 3O.-Champ
Clark, speaker of the national house
OF representatives, was named as the
greatest living Missourian, by Gov
ernor Major in an address here today.
The selection was made by the gov
ernor in accordance with a request
from the officials of the Panama
Pacific exposition. Just before his ad-
dress the governor sent kilograms to
Mr.. Clark and to Charles Moore, presi-
dent of the exposition, announcing his
choice. To Mr.. Clark, at st. Joseph,
he wired:
THE Panama-Pacific international
exposition has requested me, as chief
executive of the state, to name the
greatest living Missourian. 1t gives
me pleasure to advise that 1 have this
day named you as the greatest living
Mlssourian. 1 perhaps know you per-
sonally, and your character and life
" ork, better than any other man in
public life. You merit this tribute by
reason of your achievements, the
splendid service you have rendered
both state and nation and the honors
and distinctions bestowed upon you
by an appreciatiVe people,