davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
VERDICT OF JURY
is FOR ROOSEVELT
Panel Finds Charges by Colonel
Against Barnes True, Conse-
quently No Libel.
DEFENDANT THANKS JURORS


SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nav 22.-The
49,, i. AZ. ..,., % y,,,,,. p.,
~ " '-.
SUIT TOT hDel asainsl Iheouore
Roosevelt today returned a verdict
In favor .,t sfhe defendant altar com
-. a.. .,.v.a A,,,,u
- . '" :
Ene question OF placing all the costs
OF the action upon the plaintiff. 1t
IA the belief of the iury eyerythine
Co,oo, p...,,o,. ...-o.a a. ..,,o
Oo.oneA NoSSe'oie on"i ee1 uS
ana, tnereIore, the plainuif' not nav
Ing been libelled, is entitled TO no
damage
xu~x A, PolYea.
The foreman ~ the tury warren w.
Summers. announced that the verdict was
for ti,e defendant and, then the iurv was
polfed. Ten Jurors auswered. ''fror the
deferdaut." rhan me elert hes,tated.
called the nanne Of Edward burns ana
waited. Burns, a. big, rosy-cheeked re-
pubiicau stood IN IN his seat ana IN a
deep voice said. For the defendant. I"
Juror No. u gave the same answer.
After the announcement Of the verdict
attorneys for Mr.. Barnes objected to its
receipt The objection was overruIed, the
Jury was thanked by Justice Andrews for
its services and then 1t flied out into the
fury room. Colonel TRooaevait hroka ofs
shaking hands With his counsel and sew
ersl newspaperI men he had known for
several years and hurried TO the jury
room. There he thanked the jury and
shook hands with each member and said
In my whole life shall work In the
interest Of the public and none Of you
gentlemen shall ever have the chance
to say that have done otherwise"
The colonel was then photographed with
the jury.
Forty Ballots Taken.
After the picture was taken the colonel
turned to the Jury ana continued. ,sI am
more moved by this verdict than IL is
possible for me to express. Mons of YOU,
l assure YOU. will ever have cause h
regret your action am especially graf
iried that such verdict came from a
jury composed OF men OF every political
faith - 'rsrrs
The foreman Of the jury said that forty
ballots In all were taken before the ver-
dict was firmly agreed upon. The first
ballot. taken more than forty hours be-
fore the jury came In today was nine To
three In favor OF the defendant. 1t re-
mained at that figure for about five
- ,x,.,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Carranza Troops
Occupy Monterey

LAREDO. Tex. May z.-Monterey was
occupied by a force OF 1000 Carranza
troops. under General Jose Santos. early
today. the city having been evacuated
recently by villa forces. Telephone ana
telegraph communication Immediately
were established with Neuvo Laredo. op-
poslte here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
nenartment oraer..

WASHINGTON, May 2.-(SpeoiaI Tel
esram. l-ciyil service examinations will
master at Melmo, Neb
Dallas r. Coffin was appointed rural
letter carrier at Lyons, Neb.; Ralph i.
Gillian al Upton.
county, Wyoming. has been discontinued; /;
mail 70 Marbleton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
MANY HUNDREDS
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Nearly Three Thousand Persons
Leave Port of New York on
Five Steamships,
REsERvIsTs ON THE sTAMPAIIA

NEW YORK. May 12.-More than
$500 passengers were booked for
passage to Europe today on five
steamships leaving here. The ves-
sells included the st. Paul Of the
American line, carrying $50 passen-
gers, among whom were more than
100 Americans. William Marconi,
the wireless inventor. who has been
sninoned back to italy for war serv-
Ice. was one OF the passengers regis
tered on the st. Paul.
Italians Gather az Paer. =
Crowds OF en.nnsiastic Italians, gathered
at the pier OF the italian line steamship
Stampaila, upon which 800 passengers.
many OF them reservists, returning to
Italy to enlist for the war. were ieav-
ing.
The new Russian-Amerlcan liue ship
Caritka carried $50 passengers and 5000
tons of cargo for Archangel. Russia.
About $50 passengers were booked for the
French line steamship Niagara. which
also carried mail and cargo for Bordeaux.
The Norwegian American liner KRIS
tianiafiord. leaving for Bergen. carried
about H5 passengers. most OF whom were
Scandinavians.
Sixty immigrants. who were to have
been deported to Russia today on board
the Cxarltza. were ellowed to. remain
here. owing 10 the appeal which mad been
made to President Wilson that deporta-
tion at this time would subject them to
the dangers Of war. Many women and
children were in the number and the i'm
migrants had been gathered from vari-
Gus Atlantic ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
German Spy Swore
Allegiance to U. S.

NEW YORK, May az-Records which
were regarded rs tspdinS to substantlate
the claim that Anton Kuepferle. who
committed suicide ia London while on
trial as a German spy was United
States citizen. have been found in BFok-
lyn. It was learned today. The papers
on file there show that he swore aile-
glance 10 the United states In Brooklyn
IN 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
KING OF ITALY
SIGNS WAR BILL
PASSED FRIDAY
Extraordinary Powers Are Con-
ferred Upon the Government
for the Duration Of
Hostilities.
STATE OF WAR NOW EXISTS
Austrians Reported Concentrating
Large Force on Upper Adins
River.
WILL ISSUE TWO PRocLAMAT1oEs
BuLLETIN.

BREsCIA, Italy, May 22.--(vis
Paris. )-Frontier incidents were re-
ported today from several points
where the Italian Alpine troops pur-
sued Austrian soldiers who had
crossed the frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
BULLETIN.

VERONA, Italy, May 22.--Ths
Austrian barracks at Royereto,
town in the Tyrol with about $4,000
Italian inhabitants, was blown up To-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
RECENT MURDERS
ARE LIKE APACHES
Many Are Said to Have Left Paris
After War Declared to Avoid
Military Service.
POLICE ARE STILL IN THE DARK

omaha's two latest murder mys-
teries, the deaths of Miss Ada Swan
son, slain with a hatchet Friday
night. and Of Harvey Anthony, whose
body recently was found in cistern,
resemble In many particulars the
work of the notorious Apaches of
Paris, according TO information re-
ceiyed by County Attorney Magney.
The Apaches. many OF whom, ac-
cording to dispatches from Paris
several months ago. left France inr
niediately after the EntSpean war To
avoid military service. are 50 d 70
kill human victims with no motive
except that OF brutality. In both
the Swanson and Anthony murders
and in third mysterious murder of
young negro in Omaha, no ade-
quate motives have been discovered
by investigators.
Had Hesrd Reports.
County Attorney Maeney said that he
AAa hCatA ENBoAN1 dtAt AnIto kAU1Cnc1
had como TO the United States since the
outbreak OF the European war. No evil.
dence was available that they had vis-
ited Omaha, he said. but added that such
an event was not impossible.
Although three months has elapsed
since tho body of Anthony was found in
a cistern. the authorities are no nearer
a solution OF the mystery OF his death.
Only shUrt time ago the cistern was
empted By direction OF County Attorney
Magney, with the result that Anthonys
cap was found at the bottom.
'The finding OF the cap further deep
ened the mystery" said Mr.. Magney.
1T apparently tended TO strengthen the
theory or suicide. yet physicians say, An
thony was not drowned in the cistesn,
but WIS dead before he was placed there
The case is one OF the most peculiar
murder mysteries in the history OF
Omaha"
rf Lack of Motive.
Brutality and apparent lack OF ordinary
motive characterize the murder of Miss
Ada swanson. who was slain with a
hatchet Friday night.
The Schroeder-Rapp triple killing Of
last June stlll remains unsolved with
the exception OF the statements Of tho
trio that they wero shot By two
Italians The police theory OF this rnys-
terry that the men shot themselves In a
quarrel Is apparently borne out by dam
age suits brought against saloon keepers
By the families OF the dead men, in
whose petitions Il Is asserted that liquor
which they had drunk was the cause OF
their deaths
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
The Weather

Forecast TIL .. m Sunday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; no important change in tempera-
Ts&perature Ten. at onaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

Has g grocery stock including
meat and bakery sales for years has
been oyer $4,000 per month, and
1914 sales were about $4,000; this
man has heretofore refused to sell
unless he sold building: owing 10
sickness in his family he will sell
syeSTSyo'1RSS sySSyo aRSS 1t fST bslSS sstSSsR 1892 and
month. A business that you turn
your capital IL times a year, and Il
has been done for years and can CON
tinue to DO IL for years TO come, IL
worthy OF your consideration. II
you wear your hat down over your
ears and signal with your hands
level with your shoulders, do not
ask about this as he will do busi-
ness only with q thorough business
man. who will take pride in keeping
up the property.
For further information about
this opportunity, see the Want
Al Section OF The Bee today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
BULLETIN.

LONDON, May ga dispatch
from the stefani News Agency of
Rome says that King Victor EN-
manuel signed today an act confer
ring extraordinary powers on the
government ''for the duration of the
war"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

ROME. May 21.--(via Paris, May
s2)-King Victor Emmanuel will is
sue a proclamation to the people
countersigned by all the ministers
tomorrow Saturday. The docu-
ment will explain how Italy has been
driven to take up arms and will ap-
peal to all oitizens to do their duty
in such a way that victory will be
assured. Another royal proclsma-
tion will be addressed to the army
and 10 the sleet.
| LONDON May Ala state OF
war now Virtually exists between
italy and its former allies. Austria
and Germany. although no formal
declaration has yet been made.
Austrian troops have been with
drawn from some Of the frontier
posts and all navigation services in
the Adriatic have been suspended.
An indication that the clash Is not
far off is seen in the fact that the
| italian senate endorsed the action Of
the chamber in granting the govern
ment extraordinary powers in the
event OF war, for which the whole
country appears to be enthusiastic.
serbs March ON Austria.
simultaneously with the anticipated zo-
vent of Italy into the war. serbia's re-
constituted army has fully recovered
from the campaigns which resulted in
the Austrians being driven from Serbia
and wen armed and equipped. Il h an.
nounced. have commenced q march
/ toward the Austrian border. bent on
another invasion OF Austrian territory.
| Thus Austria is being attacked from
all sides and has still another enemy.
an open secret for long time that Italy
and Roumanis nave an agreement to aot
in concert Roumania. however Is await
ing the conclusion OF an agreement with
Greece and Bulgaria. which also are ex-
pected 70 Join the allies.
senate Passes NH.
ROME (via, Paris), May,21.-The Italian
senate this evening, by vote OF 363 TO 2.
passed the bill OF Premier salnndra grant
ing plenary powers 10 the government in
dealing with the situation that has arisen
3 =,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
GIrI q Domeatsc

Miss Swanson had been a Domestic in
the sykes home since last October and
was a well ordered. careful girl. She
was left alone in the house in the morn
ing when Mrs Sykes went out TO make
some calls. The girl. herself. intended
fcontinded on Page Two, c5SfSImn Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
CompAEative Loeal RecoFd.

TemPsrat1re .i y. ana precipitation deOar-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
BULLETIN.

GENEVA. May 22.-(Via Paris.
The Journal publishes dispatch
from Rome announcing that the Aus
trians are concentrating large forces
along the upper Adine river.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

Continued on Page Two Column one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

NAAAkNN ANaAG anu W
lures from the normal
NOrnnsl temperature .
Deficiency for the da,
Total excess since Mar
Normal precipitation +.
Deficiency for the day
Total rainfall since NJ,
Deficiency since Marcl
Deficiency for cor. per
Excess for cor. period.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column r
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Two Column Thrs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

ROME (via' Paris), May,2l.-The Italian
senate this evening, by a vote OF e6s TO ?.
passed the bill OF Premier salandra grant
Ing plenary powers TO the government in
dealing With the situation that has arisen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

Of which
chandise BECAUSE
Saturday. urownud
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

All wool mixtures,
velvet, plush, chin
chillas, etc; all col
ors and sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

Made of fast color
Amoskeag ginghams
and chambrays: for
sizes 5 to Is years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

church at . o'clock. Rev. A. J. Feeger,
pastef Of 81. Johns Lutheran church.
terment win be made In Lutherania
cemetery.
HARDING-The funeral Of Nancy
Harding viii take place at 10 o'clock
Friday morning from the rssideuce at
sol Kinsey street. Burial win be In
Maple Grove osmetery. Brookville. In
diana. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

Strictly all wool
serges, mixtures and
corduroy, sizes 5 to
18. Special.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

ing OF Ollvs Branch Synod Of the Gen.
eral Synod of the Lutheran church.
which convenes In Louisville, Ky.. next
Tuesday and remains In session until
Thursday, October p.
Besides Rev. b. q. Howard. Rev. @.
r. Isley, Rev. Mr.. Linton and Rsv. @.
Huber, there will be lay delegates
from Richmond. one from each broth
erhood and one from each church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
FALLs OFF scAEFolo.

EATON. o.. Oct. as.-Whsa he lell
from scafSold while painting. Lertpn
Armstrong Of New Hope. sustained
fracture Of his right forearm and three
ribs.
Mrs. william Bysrs fell at her home
near Sugar Valley . couple days ago.
dislocating her left wrist and fractur
ing both bones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

Lee p. Nusbaum Of this city, d secre-
tary. and win attend. - WIN Mrs.
Charles schnelle and Mr.. Anna Tn
gelbrecht.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

Recently complied official statistics
show that Irsland's decline In popu-
lation has been arrested and that II
literacy 10 rapidly dying out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
.luTHERANS ATTEND
SESSIONS OF SYNOD

Lutheran ministers and lay dele
gates from this city will assume m
important place In the annual meet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
The Hurt Flower.

Somebody. a scientist. has assured
US that plants are not insensible to in
jury-that flower may feel the hurt
of rough treatment. Whether this is
true or not, there comes the notion that
1t would be a blessing if everybody
had the imagination to fancy a violet
sensitive to rough hands and the
weight Of a careless heel. Twould
mean more gentleness in a world none
too tender toward many of the beauti-
full things Of life.
More than a century and a quarter
ago Robert Burns. on turning down a
mountain daisy with the plowshare,
broke into a song typical Of his SYM
pathetic nature:
Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower,
Thou's met me in an evil hour.
These two lines are suggestive of the
whole poem-a simple, sweet melody
whose dominant chord was contrition.
This century old song is in harmony
with the views Of the modern scientist.
The hurt flower idea is good enough
to have place in our thoughts. We
lose nothing when we snuggle little
closer to nature.-Toledo Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
Movie Instead of Movy.

It is a significant development of
English spelling in the circles of the
uneducated that the word used to rep
resent In short form moving picture
has taken the form movie. The plural
moving pictures was reduced to the
childish form movies in Difference per-
haps to the growing intelligence of the
patrons of those works of art. And
then when occasion arose to use the
singular it was not spelled as the spell
ing book rules would make it. movy,
but movie. And we read Of the movie
show. The ending ''ie' has always
been popular In pet names. as in Alb
bic. Annie, Carrie, Fannie. Jennie. 10
sic, Katie. Lottie, Matte. Billie, John,
ME, Willie, etc. The spelling with ~"
Is later and in some names less COM
mon. Carrie is seldom Carry. and An
ME is never Amy. The ending lie
was formerly pronounced in these
names as it is in field. but shorter and
with a secondary stress-"Jen- ME. y
willie" ETC.. so little Billee" 1t is
the popular spelling in bonnie. collie.
laddie. lassie. birdie. doggie. mouSie
and other words of Scottish and nurs-
cry associations. - Simplified Spelling
Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
DEEP BREATHING.
It Freshens Up the Whole System and
Kills That Tired Feeling.


Deep breathing does more than bene-
ut the lungs Psychologists tell us
that the great advantage is that it
gives the liver healthy squeeze. All
organs in the abdominal cavity as well
as the liver are apt to get overcharged
with blood from careless habits of
sitting. A relaxed sitting position
causes the abdominal muscles to relax
so that blood runs into this part Of the
body like water and it accumulates
like stagnant pool
The blood needed in the brain is
down in the liver. The condition pro.
duced led the ancients to refer to a
man with the blues as hypochondriac.
which means. literally. down under the
ribs. Today We speak of the condition
as being down in the mouth because
the lines of the face are pulled down.
Melancholy is due to a congested
condition of the liver and other organs
depriving the brain of blood necessary
to keep up the normal balance of &C
t1vity. When one is tired or feels the
detected feeling coming on. relief can
be obtained by lying ON the floor with
a pillow under the middle of the back
and taking few long. deep breaths.
If the arms are thrown over the
head and a dozen deep breaths are
taken, new spirit will come into the
brain. Sometimes this is done auto
matically. as when we throw up the
arms and straighten up after crouch
ed position at desk.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
New York, Nov. 9, 1915.

New York, Nov. y, 1915.
1t looks now as if all the world
would go on skates this winter just
as all the world took up the dance
craze last winter. Our Hipprodome
is displaying some wonderfully at
tractive skating notions in its present
show, and many of the glass-enclosed
roof gardens have taken up the fad
and are giving skating cabaret in
stead Of the dancing cabaret. The
sport is wholesome and appeals to the
young and old.
Among the costumes, particularly
youthful and chic, are the box coats,
worn with short flaring skirts and
tasseled Tam-o'- Shanters. The Nor
folk model, too, is much in favor, and
the sweater in some popular vivid
tone combined with the skirt of cor
.duroy or tweed, is a prime favorite.
Each of these suits allows the ease
of movement so necessary to this
sport, and the grace of line so much
sought after in all costumes.
Fabrics favored for skating suits
are tweed, in it's various mixtures of
soft brows, reds, and grays; sweater
cloth, warmly and wildly colored;
lambs wool, so light and warm; and
numberless novelty woods and other
fabrics favored for sports use. Cor
.duroy should not be omitted; in wide
and narrow vale, it is being used for
both coat and skirt. The colors are
pleasing and of course the wearing
qualities of curduroy are too we'll
known and appreciated to require
mentioning. Curduroy lends well
to the belted Norfolk models for golf
ing and other out-of-door sports, as
well as skating.
The belted Norfolk, the sweater
coat, and the box model, now worn
for sports are all of them unlined I'M
less it be perhaps a shoulder yoke of
satin or heavy silk as a sort of body
foundation. This fact makes the
fashioning of them at home much
simpler matter. Sport clothes, being
more or less of a luxury, are of neces-
sity expensive when purchased ready
made; materials however may be pur-
chased and the garment made at home
very reasonably. A particularly eff
fective suit seen lately, was develop
ed in a soft sage green English coat
ing; it was reversible, the underside
being checked in soft blues, greens,
reds and browns. Collar, wide cuffs,
lapels and belt were made with the
check outside; the coat was tasten-
ed with large brown leather buttons;
a line of buttons extended down the
front of the skirt as well, adding
smart bit of trimming. Pockets are
a great convenience for sports wear,
coats and suits this winter are well
supplied. The various styles OF col
lars too, so much part OF the new
coats, are particularly adapted to real
,out-of-door wear. The wide chin COL
lar, coming we'll up about the throat
and ears is becoming and wonderfully
warm and practical. The throw scarf
of the same material as the coat, or
of a fur fabric, often attached direct
ly to the coat itself, is practical and
comfortable notion; what could be
more ideal for skating than the WIDE
muff cuff, into which one may slip the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11

Velvet, fur, fur-cloth, lambs wool,
and the material of the suit are all
used effectively in these charming
little caps. Some are made Mandarin
fashion with just a round ball of the
fur directly on the top by way of
trimming; others have hanging tas-
sci of silk, and still others are woven
with the very long, tasseled end of
the Tyrolean- skaters cap Some of
these are in black, but the majority
are in bright shade, orange, emerald
green, royal blue, scarlet, or purple.
The lambs wool caps in these bright
colors are particularly effective.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
NEW YORK FASHION
LETTER
Special Correspondence to the Sank Centre Herald

as the suit. A dark blue curduroy
skirt combined with a beautifully col
ored silk sweater with tasseled sash
ends, and fur-trimmed collar, worn
over dark blue satin pantelettes edged
with dull gold braid, was unusually
chic. Just glimpse is caught now
and then of these fascinating access
series, as the wearer flashes by on her
shining skates, or dips in the dance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11

Waycross, Ga.-Dr. ]. H. Latimer,
member of the city council, had an
operation performed to remove No.
6 birdshot from between his fingers.
The shot entered his arm over 18
years ago and had never troubled him
until it worked between his fingers so
that he was unable to move them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11

Altoona, Pa.-Unable to speak
above a whisper for four years, Miss
Mollie Frisch, an invalid from pull
monary troubles, awoke from a dream
in which she thought she approached
death, and found that she could speak
perfectly again. She declares she is
going to get well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
He Knew.

Teacher-Now, Harold. can you tell
me what letter this is? Small Harold
No, ma'am. Teacher-You can't?
Why. you certainly know what comes
after T. don't you? Small Harold
Yes, ma'am; sisters beau.-Chicago
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11

hands and remove them instantly if
necessary, doing away entirely with
the danger of losing valuable muff,
and also the inconvenience of carrying
one when the hands may be put to a
better use.
Few of US but will appreciate the
practical side of the pantelette pet
ticoat for skating and out-of-door
wear. These pantelettes are general
ly made of heavy satin in the same
tone as the suit, or skirt, and for
skating, dancing and the numerous
other purposes for which they are
equally well suited, are trimmed with
fur; then again the pantelettes are of
silk, satin, or sateen, the-lower part
being faced with the same material