davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

FOR SALE by owner for next 10 days,
l0-acre farm i'm Plattsmouth, Neb. g.
room house, cave, c.stern, 2 wells, barn.
fruit of all kinds; AZ acres alfalfa, as
pasture, garden. etc. p. o. Box 107,
Plsttsmouth. Neb.
FOX sAIE-Best iarTe body high-grads
mediums priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required, c. Bradley. Vol
bach. Neb. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
Sunday,

| Receipts and disposition OF live stock
az the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Ior the twenty~four hours ending at 3
y. m. yesterday:
| REr,Irrr.--c c-AnrnAnr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
REAL ESTATE
FARM 4 RANCH LANDS FOR SALE,

Ann ~ hANCH LANDS FUR SALE.
Minnesota.
ino ACRES. between Minneapolis and Du-
luth, on the 500 line, 4 miles from rail-
road town; 20 acres under cultivation,
balance wooded pasture and some good
meadow; no waste land: fair set build
ingss near school; land borders on beauti-
fui lake; complete set machinery; 18
chickens. plenty of feed wagon, buggy
and everything on the place goes at $40
per acre; one-half cash. Schwab Bros,
los Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Iowa.
i00-ACRE-FARAI, about thirty miles from
Council Bluffs, Ia, hour and half ride
from three good markets. This Is an up
land piece In a high state of cultivation,
four acres of clover, about ten acres of
alfalfa, ten acres timber pasture with
spring; good six-room house, large barn,
oil kinds of outbuildings, including cattle
sheds, chicken sheds hog houses, etc.
owner wishes TO retire on account OF
health. Price $500 per acre on reasonable
terms. Must be seen to be appreciated.
A. +. SMITH co.
Gay SMITH.
Council Bluffs, Ia. Phone so. % Pearl st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

Chicago Cash PTfces-Wheat: No
red N.4otE91 is1t; No. 2 hard. 81 coal. 81
Corn; 10. yellow, 72NQ7S1sc; No. :;
qS3ci standard. 5sssa535fc. Rye: No s
H.H. Barley: 70d7Sc. Seeds: Timothy
s65067.50; clover sl26oda5,V0. Provislons:
Pork MI0o; lard. 1910; ribs. So 2sStiO. isIs
EGGS-Lower; receipts, LAP cases: Al
mark, cases included 2fdS35sc; Ordinary
firsts, 3ld32c; firsts. Sac.
oTATOES--Steady; receipts, As cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, red, s5SDl0c
white, S5d42c
PoULTRY-Alive, higher springs, l2ste
fowls. 1Se.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

Bee Want Ads Are ths Best Business
Read Daily By People in search Of Ad-
vertised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
SSNtsconsfn.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale al
low prices on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
state acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. II interested In fruit lands
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards In
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept, 500 Line
Hy, Minneapolis. Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
HAIR GROWS OR NO PAY

when your hair falls out. there Is lack OF "a.
sgnss nourishment which Gomez nom the RIood
The Modern Vacuum Cap draws the blood "a M
hair roots and gives 4 RENEWED LIFE This
ntogceo cifeui4tion. which diatands the ANAL blood
s sssssi~ removing al the elogged and lluegisb
tre.h neE blood. The hair takes On ueW life
MAKES your nair have healthy glow Stcps y
mant hair lcllielss - that they again Gr0U =
healthy head Of hair. We send our CABS out On
SIXTY DAYS FREE TRIAL
In your own home. We let you b tie iudru. 4 II
you are not satisfied with the showing nads sou
return the Cap. and there are no eharE1a W. nun
ZAP a. the end 81 sixty days. Or WE LOsE Thsrr
Is no publicity Or unpleasant notoriely 20 Ell
shinments made ~ PANEL Post without vi.
tlculnrs. sent sealed In PLATA o1TeiQpp.
Modern Vacuum Gap Co.,
42l Barclay Block, Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
REAL EsTATE WANTED

! WANT a good farm, eastern Nebraska,
or western Iowa, for three or five years.
Prefer paying cash rent. References. Ad-
dress 500. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Of ALI Kinds Command Fully
Steady Prices-Fat Lambs
Active and Higher.
HOGS ARE VERY SLOW AND pULL
SOUTH OMAHA. Ian. "a. 1911

The following table SHOWS the receipts
o. cattle hogs and sheep at the South
omaha live stock market for the year TO
date' as compared with aast year;
g. 1913. 1914 Inc. Dec.
Sattie ........,.. f6.5T 42S65 3.fOS ....
nogs '......,..... 1s21eS 1855 ...... t,is1
sheep ............ 1855 11sSo7 1896 500.
The followlng table shows the average
price for hogs al the south Omaha live
o1ock market for the last few days. with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
LocaI steel.. and Runas.

quotations Furnished by Burns, Brinker a Co,
Omaha National hank Building;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

ABSTRACTS oR TrTI4K.
RkED AbstrAcA Co, Oldest abstract Of
ice in Nebraska. AS B'~ndeis Theater-
KERR Title Guarantee ane Abstract Co,
q modern ABSTRACT office SU6 3. nth St
Phone Douglas 54s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
Or. OUMBA WILL TRY
To EXPLAIN BREAK To
SECRETARY LANSING
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador VIII
Doubtless Get His Walking Papers
For objectionable Interference In
American Affairs.

Washington, Sept. 6.---Dr. c. 7,
Dumba, the Austro Hungarian am
bassador to- the United States. will,
tomorrow explain 10 Secretary OF
State Lansing why he believed Ii
proper for him to formulate plans to
disrupt the Bethlehem Steel and other
plants by calling out the Adstro-Hun-
garian workmen employed in srch in.
situations. The ambassadors purpose
in this direction has been brought to
the attention of this government
through the publication OF a letter
addressed by DIR. Dumba TO Foreign
Minister BHrian. of Aastro-Hungary,
which was found by British authors
ties on the person OF J. F. 8. Archi.
bald, an American war correspondent.
Officials here admit that the offensa
committed by DIR. Dumba, calculated
Ias 1t were to excite Industrial unrest
in the United States, Is grave enough
ito warrant the government In dismiss
sing the ambassador from this coun-
TRY. For reasons of policy 1t may be
decided to take no action in the case
at this time.
Secretary Lansing received from
Ambassador Bat1ba today 4 telegram
asking If he might have an interview
tomorrow. Mr.. Lansing directed that
reply be sent to the ambassador
I%granting his request 'sg'A4
1t Is concluded from the statements
attributed to the ambassador at Lenox
last night. that he will bring with him
copy Of the letter. to present to
Secretary Lansing in order that he
may show precisely whct is was he
contemplated 1oing. Whether the am
bassador brings - copy or not. the
State Department is certain To get
full information, as II n understood
the British Government Is furnishing.
Ambn1sad dor Page with memorandA
outlying In full the DAmha- letter md
othzr documents found in the pQa9es-
sion OF Cal plain Archibald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
Richmond Congressman hrllls
Great Labor Day Crowd at
State F air Grounds
CONGRESSMAN GLASS
NOT ABLE TO COME
Suffering lndisposition Lynch
burg Congressman Wires r. :
grets-Labor Day Success
With Numerous Events

While seven thousand citizens OF
Richmond, not counting the several
thousand children, observed Labor Day
IT the State Fair grounds yesterday.
and engaged In the many games ahN
diversions provided by the committee
the most interesting part Of the DAY
program was the speaking,
Congressman Montague made the
principal address his speech being
punciuated with frequent applause.
When he expressed the sentiment
that what this country wanted was
citizens who were loyal to the Ameri-
can flag. great enthusiasm was mani
tested. He urged every one OF the
seven thousand people to show their
Patriotism. lie spoke In high terms OF
the policy being pursued by President
Wilson. and Landed Congressman Glass
for the efforts he had made toward
making the financial status OF the
country what IL is today.
Mr., GLASS Indis posed.
CONGRESSMAN Glass, who was TO have
been present. could not get here. be-
cause Of severe tndisposition- He
wired the committee 10 that effect
yesterday morning
Besides the address If Mr. Monta-
que, one by Mrs. r. r.. Valentine and
few remarks b. Mayor Ainsiie. there
were numerous ATTRACTIONS.
The speaking was delayed by the
motorcycle races. and the performance
OF number IF animals on one Of the
stages In front OF tile grands.and. In
Iterruptions were frequent during the
progress of the speaking but the
speakers took the interruption good
naturedly.
A Day Of splendid Attractions.
| From 10 O'Clock yesterday morning 10
late In the afternoon crowds finck~d
to the fair graunas- Men. women and
children. out for a day ot recreation
and rest spent the day there. They
had plenty OF recreation, and the rest
will come today and other days during
| the week
Me1rirent was rampant and good
Inatured fellowship held the fort all
| day There was but one disturbing
flemeHt. That was comparatively
small one. Just before the speaking
began. two young men engaged in an
---------.----~-----~~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
Will Vote for Anti-Saloon Pro-
gram to Make District OF
Columbia Dry
ALSO VOTE TO AMEND
THE CONSTITUTION
State Representatives in Up
per House Pledge Anti-Sa-
loon Officials tiearty Sup
port in Dry America Fight

Senator Thomas S. Martin and
Claude "A. Swanson are In Richmond.
stopping at Murphys Hotel. DIR. James
Cannon. Jr.. chairman Of the National
Legislative Committee Of tle Anti-Sa :
loon of America. called 10 see the SEN
ators last night and requested them to
give their support to the prohibition
legislation. which will be presented to
Congress by the An'i-Saioon League
the coming session.
The principal legislation which will
be proposed In Congress Will be Pro-
hibition for the District OF Columbia
and the national constitutional pro-
htbftion amendment. Prohibition for
the District of Columbia was proposed
last January in an amendment offered
by Senator Morris Shepherd. of Texas.
to the District Of Columbia appropria-
for several days under several parlia-
mentary motions, and finally lost On
question OF procedure.
Will Support Measures.
Both of the Virginia Senators voted
for the Shepherd amendment last
January. and both of. them assured
DR.. Cannon that they would give the
measure active support next winter.
The National Constitutional Prohi-
bition Amendment was voted upon by
the House Of Representatives on De-
cen1ber ~, 1914, and all OF the ten
Virginia Congressmen voted for the
submission Of the amendment. except
Congressman Carlin. of Alexandria.
and Montague, OF Richmond. The
amendment did not get before the
Senate for discussion or vote. but
a favorable report from the Senate
Judiciary Committee and to bring it to
vote in the Senate.
Both Senator Martin and Senator
Swanson stated that they would give
their active support to the effort to
secure a report from the Judicray
m;ttee of the Senate, and would
also vote for the submission of the
amendment to rae several States cr
the Union. They stated that they con-
sidered themselves to be the repre-
sentatives OF the people of Virginia.
and as Virginia had voted for Pro-
hihtion by large majority. they
thought they should represent the
wishes of their people in Congress,
DIR. Cannon Gratifled.
DR.. Cannon was gratifed at the
hearty and unqualified statements Of
the Senators, as 1t not only assures two
votes in the Senate for Prohibition
legislation. but also gives decided help
to him with Senators from other
States in his work as chairman OF the
National Legislative Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
TWO ARE KILLED
ON \. { ". TRACKS
Section Hands ON Their Way to Work
Meet Horrible Death Near
Bedford.

Lynchhurg. Va, Sept. s.-The mutt
lated bodies of John Johnson, aged
twenty-nine, and David Wood. aged
forty-hve section hands. employed at
Bedford. by the n. & w Ry, Were
found on the tracks one-half mile west
OF Bedford early this morning. hav-
ing been struck by a Westbound freight
train last night and almost instaQtly
killed. The CHASTITY discovery was
made by David Haynes. who was walk
ing from Thaxton TO Bedford to work
this morning. Johnson's body was
horribly mangled. being literally cut
TO pieces, one leg being carried down
the track a considerable distance after
being severed by the train.
A revolver thought to have belonged
to johnson was. found ground into bits
near the scene Of the accident. Only
= few marks were on Woods body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
EMPEROR Of SAHARA
IS AGAIN AT LARGE
Taken to- Hospital For Hysterfa
Jacquest Lebaudy Is Speedily Set
at Liberty.

New York, Sept, s,--Jacaues Le-
baudy, Emperor Of the Sahara" who
has waged a campaign OF starva-
ton against his wife at Westoury, l..
H.. from unknown headquarters in
New York the last two weeks. popped
into. sight again late Sunday night.
when he was taken TO Lebanon Hos
pital for hysteria and got out at
O'Clock, when he descended the hos
pital steps When first taken to the
hospital he said he was the Marquis
de Lara, of Paris and the Knicker-
booker Hotel.
Mrs. I4ebaudy. who has been pros
trated at her house for some time
and the prey OF conflicting rumors,
announced stoday that she and her
ten-year-oid daughter are not near
starvation--in fact, have not had to
cut down on a single luxury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
GOES p~vN WHILE
BEING TOWED TO PORT

Lordon Sept e-4The Allan line
steamer Hesperan. which had S3s
passengers and a crew Of 2ss aboard.
bound from Liverpool 70 Montreal
and which was attacked without any
warning by German submarine off
he Irish coast, inst as darkness was
falling Saturday evening. sank al
6:45 this morning, within few miles
of Queenstown, Although the tor
pedo found its mark. the vessel re-
manned afioa. about thirtyfour hours.
and, according to a statement issued
by the company, every soul aboard
was saved Two passengers died af-
ter being rescued.
Captain Main and a volunteer res
cue crew of twenty-five made a brave
fight to bring the crippled ship into
port During the night the Hespe-
RAN settled gradually by the head.
Daylight showed the decks awash,
and the liner about to take the final
plunge.
The captain and crew were taken
off by rescue boats, and landed later
at Queenstown by the steamer En-
press.
Positive 1t Was a Torpedo.
The sinking Of the Hesperian In
deep water probably will prevent an
investigation to determine whether
the disaster resulted from suhma-
rine or from mine Passengers and
crew assert positively that the vessel
was struck by a torpedo. but thus
far no statement has been obtained
from any one who saw submarine
or a torpedo.
The American embassy is receiving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
BRYAN WOULD NOT
|. STAND FOR CRITICISM
Of WOODROW .W|LSsI
Threatened tn Cancel Engagement to
Speak at Friends OF Peace" Meet
Ing III Resolutions We're Passed
Roasting Presidents Policy.

Chicago, Sept. s.-..lnvisible govern
ment" in the form OF the peaceful
hand OF William Jennings Bryan
stretched out over the circle of the
Friends of Peace today and plucked
from the deliberations of tle members
of the resolutions committee the
.stirger," which they had been eX-
pected to emhody in their report. Then
the apostle of peace came out into
the open and told the assem- blage in
.Gedinah Temple t'lat there would be
time enough for us to act when the
war was over on any dispute we may
have with any foreign nation. He
next praised President Wilson's ef-
forts to maintain peace, then coun-
ciled Americans to remain out OF the
war zone. He paid hts respects to the
propaganda of preparedness in Sc
we're denunciation.
1.-THE singer" which the convention
looked for was expected to attacK
openly the shipment Of American war
munitions to Europe and to demand
from Congress and the President an
embargo on further shipments. The
committee report actually voiced mild
protest against militarisms. navalism.
the manufacture of war munitien
upon the idea of profit making" say
Ing:
we peieve that the manufacture
Of d%ath-deaiins implements nj war
should not be based on the idea Of
profit making. but solely upon the
necessity Of national defense
Wouldn't Permit Criticism.
Between times q word came
out Of the committee report ON
embargo, and well defined report
has II that when Mr.. Bryan saw
the gathering clouds Of a storm
over the resolutions he promptly
!. notified the executive heads nj the
conference that his tentative en-
ragcment to speak would be can
s.ejed IL such a provision and cri.
fiffsn Of the. President were 'in-
.clutacti in the report. i 81 .s.s.
The delegates were not permitted
"a discuss the carefully prepared res
olutions. and they were adopted over
the protests of many. Some little time
afterward Mr.. Bryan addressed tho
Injecting. He told his audience OF about
q 900 persons there was SO little in The
declaration Of principles of the Friends
81 Peace that he was glad to be q
mart OF the program
Must Not he Harsh or Hasty.
..But we must not forget the limita-
HONS OF those who occupy official posi-
lions and We must not be too harsh
- hAaty In our criticism" Mr.. Bryan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
WILL SHOW NEED FOR
CHANNEL OF z FEEL
Colonel ,yervey, of Norfolk. and ofhcr
Arm, Engineers VIII Hear hich-
mond Men Today.
CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD
IN CHAMBER AUDITORIUM
Senators Martin and swanson ana
Congressman Montague VIII lie
Presen-Hopc to Have James
River Work Go On.

I For the purposes of learning why
United States Army Engineers are in
clined to recommend that the work OF
deepening the James River be anan-
doned, and of endeavoripg to show
them why the work should be contin-
ued without interruption to depth OF
twenty-five feet, a conference OF local
business interests, representatives. OF
Virginia in Congress and engineers IN
charge of rivers work will be held in
the assembly room OF the Champer OF
Commerce at noon today.
The cor terence was called by Presf-
dent W r. Reed, of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce. Colonel Jer-
yev. Of Norfolk who Ia engineer In
charge of the James River improves
ment. will he present with other en-
gineers. Colonel Jeryey's attendance
was secured through the efforts OF
Senator Thomas S. Martin, who Will
be present. Senator Swanson and for
mer Governor A ]. Montague, repre-
sentative of this district in the House
Of Representatives, will also attend
Essential to Cits's Welfare.
The Importance of uninterrupted
continuation of the work of deepen
ling the channel of the river Is
stressed by President Reed in his call
for the session, and, realizing how
essential to the future welfare OF the
cifys commerce completion Of twen-
ttwo-foot channel is. there Will be a
large and representative gathering OF
men foremost in every line of business
dependent upon transportation in
which the James River figures largely.
After the conference has transacted
business adjournment will be taken
for lunch.
President Reed or J c. Freeman.
chairman of the Chambers James
River Improvement Committee. Will
preside Short talks bearing on the
necessity for the deeper channel will
be made and arguments in its favor
will be presented by Mr. Reed. Mr.
Freeman. Mayor Ainslie. President
Adams and Peters. of the respective
branches of the City Council; Chair
man George w. Rogers, Of the Coun-
eli Dock. River and Harhor Commit
tee: s. T Morgan. of the virginia
Carolina Chemical Company; Frank
ID Williams and others who are or
who represent large shippers.
Talks Will he made also by Senator'S
Martin and Swanson and by Mr. Mon
.taEue.
Though the deepening of the James
River channel up to Richmond 10 a
depth Of twenty-five feet has been au-
thorixed and appropriations towards
the work In that direction have been
made, the rivers appropriation bin
gives to the engineers the right TO
recommend on what rivers work shall
be abandoned and when
Would BE False Economy.
News came to Richmond from
Washington some time ago that the
army engineers contemplate making
recommendation at the coming ses-
sior re Conrross that the James River
work be abandoned. The channel has
been dredged to a depth OF eighteen
feet. and in the opinion OF some OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
TENSION STILL GREAT
N MEXICAN SITUATION
Bandits Chased Yesterday and -Four
Killed by Pursuing Posses in
Running Fights.
AMERICAN LAD KIDNAPPED:
MAY BE HELD FOR RANSOM
American and CArran1n Soldiers
LINED Up Opposite Each Other on
Rio Grande-F1fty Rand1t Bands
Operating on Texan Soil.

Galveston. TEX. Sept. Give
hundred CarrAnza soldiers and rs
many American troops were lin
cd up on tho Rio Grande near
Mission tonight ready for bat
tie. All day the tension has been
been waiting for the Mcncans to
open fire. Although advicrs had
been received that the CArranra
treops would withdraw. they are
I'm tnttlc line omght- No flring
has taken place at this point.
Border country lighting between de-
rachments Of soldiers and Mex.ca M
has b Ell reported One OF thu. Z
miles from Brownsville Another bat
tie was fought near Rinson- Here
three Mexicans were killed One
American soldier was wounded. ac-
cording To reports. Bands of Mexi-
cans, heavily armed were seen nearby
Santa Marc and Cerinzal.
At Olminto, thirty miles north OF
Brownsville ten bandits robbed three
stores and stole several horses. Re-
ports from this section declare that
Roy Martin. an American boy. twelve
years old, was kidnapped by the ban
dts. who escaped across the river be-
fore the soldiers could be notified. I.
is supposed he will be held for ram
So M. since his parents are wealthy.
Opposite Santa Marc at Ensada a
large force of armed Mexicans ar
rived this afternoon They went into
camp. Description of these Mexicans
indica that they are soldiers
Settle Troubles With Guns.
Four Mexicans were killed today.
II is reported that the war has de-
generated into settling personal dim
culties and that any American having
feeling against Mexieans settles the
same with rife According TO re-
ports from Brownsville. Mission and
Del Rio. several hundred Mexicans
crossed the border at isolated places
TODAY These are expected TO cause
trouble tomorrow.
United States aviators were fired on
today north of Brownsville. About
forty shots were fired. Carranxa SOL
iiers were camped in the vicinity, but
Carranza's consul promptly denied
that the soldiers did the firing.
Near Sam Ford. seven bandits en-
gagged posse OF citizens for moro
than one hour this afternoon. Two
Aexicans are reported killed here.
The remainder escaped in the brush
and cactus.
From Harlinger comes the report
that this section Is cleared of bandits
This Is due to the fact that there Is
more than 1000 troops stationed In
this vicinity.
Indications are that since there are
at least fifty bands OF Mexicans ops
Grating over the large territory it will
be some time before the country Is
cleared Of them. Just what Mexicans
are friendly to the United States and
who are traitors Is a problem the
army has not yet solved.
Foilq1ing customs Of the past week