davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
1tampaene ; Kcmitc,
Peoples Municipal League.
Cgom8e anels)

gebrens mein 3elt aufidlug. SD
Datte oatn nod bas Gereniigen, N8u
einem gnten 9efannten, @errn @enrp
9aaien gum @iegenfeife Indigenous
men 5i merOen, mo es big gum Morz
gen BET Sang ufo 8e9erflang frob-
lid berging. Gdtn fir beitte S6lilb
Genn ioa id nod ipeiter idreiben, pia
ib pom BORT blall uno grim aefroren
I'M SanOiturm ourd Ben @alo pom
McGoOe mid ourdfdmpfte uno eno-
lid am Gieritag iteif a%efroren SIT
.Sauie mfom2
Sran5 Sbeo. 3immermanm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
@rmnbeisemrmms liebertraannaen.

Gmilie 3i5elmatm an @eorae Is.
8ide. @runb1tiid on Der Center nuo
@tutuGol bn Ctr; $3.50.
S. $. Dea9leb an S. s. Sips IT,,
9rlnoltild I'M ileien eitbsglod 1928;
Otto 0arion Ii. u. an bie Stabt San
antonio, @rnnoitiid an Der 8ater Ctr;
8. nno Srau g. Gtein OH %. q
8oobiparo. @runbitiif in Ser Nnirfielb
Gboition; $40O.
Cha Stieren Ii. u. an 6. u. Gtiersn.
aues Gigefltnm aus Dem Nodlas bon
Seoipig Sfieren; 81 II. 81.
W. 9. &abn an bic Gtnot Can Qne
tonic, @rnnoftiid i'm neuen gitbs8lod
106; $1700.
Marb 6. Noett an Soeipb ssacohi.
grunofiid in 9iltportb uilo Green Ger
race; $525.
Senrb S. uno %. q. geres an Mors
tia .. Sole, @runbitiid on Ser 9efea
Str; $500.
6. @. sfeser an g. g. Better, @rrnb>
ftiid in Ben aafepietp Gardens SO. 2;
$1,000.
Cos anseIes Seie6ts Smbrobe.uerl
eonnpanb an Srnl Nannie @tn6er.
@rrnoftiid in Cos anseIes Seia6is /,
$3.50.
albert 8eitel an Soc Garro, @run,S.
hid on Der Gde Der ST 9aio uno 9ecna
Ctr; $1,000.
gS. 6. Srltban an NooGpb unc sas
lins 5oI5. TN ader 9anb; $4,000.
9 6. Betting an 8erar gountb, elm
Stiid sano CUR grtpetterlng Der @olff
8ono; $50.
Srib Siau on 8. g. @oots, @runoltiid
in 9afebieiu Seiabts: 5000.
George ge. @aberid. bur9 @i1iani
3. @aoerid, an Srib Braun, 275 ader
Qanb; $3.50.
Or. @. @nra an 30. g. 8omod.
@runoftiid in Beacon Sin; $500.
1eter Roipotnb ir. an Bruno 9frie
@runbftiif i'm &ebitone @art; $1,000.
Sreb unb 2ioa $. Goliath on Sohn
Reters. $50 Sder 9nnb; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
Nu Die @a6ler bon
San Mntonio!

Cine an@bl 9uer bon sn Mnhno bbm endeto mb O 1MhdtsopG rmpmm5 Der gyn
wanNm stntbminfhnhoa noi aptp ibre h5Gten gdsubhmg Der Observation-Disclosures ad mMe
bin fe amabt nnoe lid atdofn zines apmng in 5mB gu buen Die monohn fir Die fnnmeme
Shbhpubl mfeh 0f b fir ySpG1mmfm,G hibunn int Goet mo 5a9mebr =3epaRnem mo fir
amaeG epnpn urdGfben uo sic im gnipeteno audi mad Ser NM anfn
8n odm 3pehe Hepn tie cine no6 @omnmnmnn, m mAen onegirer ehsMben monn
Die nit br Sagmg hnpommN
0ne 8uMmmhmgn nbnn gu Berg GROCER @aimmhnq in Der eHbn &nae in ndMr Die
Smn Der aompapn mlpptn muhm. @ro uer @armm1lng punm gnmoungn on Wprg uyn
uni Die 8mnen 0wG Citizens 2GEW nngdunt ameeno gu pn ub in elmer Gehe ihn Smnopnt flor
81 mmde1 unbm Der Geomnuung pbf mmon fn ufWhmbmt m gu otmgm. gf Sgrn mmr
ten p@b bon ibn 4nmk9nmA Der gerammIme fern gu beben Gdmbu o Die 9eaes Munpn
2mpe ahb d bic 3etngn ar bB m @ppthnen bon gmprl Die nm Noman ben 4unt- Ser
mo Der aonorhonm fin os gnnrpnet gu umtm6uhm pnmhel empwneNnn nne
Dies emhr ba Der fmmemn @oN: Sir ampr @G s. S6a fir armmHnr fir gHapung@ gM.
shubn mb ofemGte gabdfru@n So. g. arnpan; fir aonaHar fir 9Ma mo Saunur M-
tt s. lr Cine MISUNDERSTANDING mu0e ehnnasa nenonnmm. o Die GnmM0nhn urpGhh1enH h
Seeben mSufabnn nnh fe ene6t me@n @m nba am 2Omniasa bend 8 nr in Ser @aHmpr-
Sale Geg @ Qualifications =@rAmmhmgd Wbmhn ma09n belt 96r @eegaMt Die nnif0een
aa@onen uo a@e &Mnr Die 6m9en br sanpapn hlpmden reDea non mir am oil 8irer bon
al 9ntono eLn i'd Gnpnuoen inc Der 9smHon ba5nDobwn Sir 0n MINER rel uni eh poreana
gen mo mir @nn quo in 3ufnntm ft gupnen ruoen saHafen frtmnm mo ben girnn bon Gan
annnp Mnepn bBm me vme4 aamSpne bon 9rnphn nj sana nbmr ahbn mr0m hm obe per
nmde @6diet un Shmbprhn
ae gmsr Hb engeooaA atr MISUNDERSTANDING am gonmrua abno Ben 4 apul nm
8 um hiumohun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
Seiratsideine. - 0ebarten.
SobesfGQe.
9eiratsidl DIE | II e.

III We
Sobnnp Hobert 8ancc uno &oie
Zones &eimi6iiiel.
8urnie MeGIain unb @mnic
8~faenoler.
gomaro Carl Stofine uno Glare
Yoliba.
Sames u. Mc@ee uno aoia asue;
glbred)t.<
Gus. 8ogt II. 5rau Sennie Sbalu
Weburten:
Grnit 9reiB uno Sraii, Elm MGc-
den; Geo. @eprano uno 5rau, eir
Gnabe; Sobn 6. Sabn uno 9rau
Elm anobe; SIS. Sits uno Srau, cir
Maoden; 6. $. 9ittmar iifo 9ral,
elm anabe; @ermam Sdimpff mil
-5rau, Elm @1oden; Soiepb glosbee1
nno Srali, Elm Maofen; 90. s.. Sin
tboni mo 6rau, elm M6ohen.
TooesfGIIc.
Bernie Selnls, "a Sabre; @olparf
81. 8ranoenburg, 81 Sabre; Srer
9aumearten, AZ Sabre; IS. 81
@i6menoer. 25 Sabre; Srau Char.
lotte @eingarb, 70 Sabre; @eoreI
80 Suttinger, Al Sabre; 6rau o. &
Carl, 67 Sabre; Srau &oie Sdid, q
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

uno Gales babe erflart, es lei 9od,e
earran5a's barber 81 entideioen Of
Oos abfommen bea1tet peroen iolle
coer nidt.
Sn @aibington lit oie 9ad-
ridt eingetrofferr, oaB oas BEL Sono-
lulu neriunfene l~lnterleeboot onrd,
aabel ungefdbr 300 @feter meiter
1tad Dem 9an0e I'll aeihleppt let.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
Grie YreHe fit seras: 9ieuaag 80. Md5 1915.
Sur ustt3.

@r erin6ea uniere 2eier re6t brnseno, ben idnlbisen 4bonnes
lreats6etras nmseben0 einsuienoen, "a es nns unmDslih til, ben sansen
Staat 6ereten sn laHen.
SUI TaGe man bns ntdt SIT ernenerm iplnibt, bitten mr
nm anfbesablnns biz gum Sage mnS nm Mitteinna oF Die 3nkmbnns
oes glattes eineefeat mnoen ha.
MiemanO iulte bas glatt emtsesemnebmea, Der es ndt me6r leem
anS 6esa9len mill.
Mo EcNSAoASkSn44
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
b c.

Or. Y. 3. Sarris, @r5t II. @unh
ar8t, 415-4t6 Moore.@ ebGuoe. 9e
Iithe bel Tog o6er 9aht. Office-Sef
.Gr. 1884. @obnunes.9eG. Sr. 1925
fAn3eiqe.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

Srnm Gbas. smbreGt, 1888 SfsGoms
merce Str. San Mntonio, Seras, liefert
frii6e 9liMnen, 8lumenitiide, 8ouquets
lno Sflan5en. Geet<8fIon5en cine Gpez
Sialitdt. Sci. grodett 1892. (@ns.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

3n Uerfaafen- ftarfe G~tuoebofer
Gutide nit @ummireifen. Sci. @rof-
fet 1912. 20t @eit Gorf g(be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

0anean, Safion & 3ennhoffe..
Hedtsonm1lte, 4t4 @unter-@ eb1n6e
(Nna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

Mosgrncr Ndb nnb 3nihnetbennterrihf.
Iusleaeu, SuShneiben. gupaffen uns
giGben 9elernt. Shliilerinnen berfertiaen
tire eigenen &leiber pdbrenb oes Qer<
mems. SRI. .. 8. Seder, Mandoer. Sol
@arben Ctr. Wehmt Sot 8eus Car ODER
%telepboniert Srobis 3075. fGns.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

Saanlmolr.
Gan antonio. SIS gerts.
Collection. seitern, go.
Gpttumiamsu : grpbntte.

San slntOniu, seg, 80. @dr8. -t915
Ertma ernoe Cotton Seeo Oil 40
geuts pet @aHone
Setp gurf, 80. 0adr5. -5pot $685.
unD $6.75; @dr8, $685. un6 S6.70,
April. $3.50 uno $6.75; Wai, 1854
liro $3.50; Sum, $6.97 unb $500,
sub, 500 uno $40; auguIt, 1923
NM 1924; September, 1892 lnl0
S7.33; Sftober, 1927 nno $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

Or. 3. y. Barber, 3abnarst, MOOre
@ebanSe. (gna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
Gurm.Erp0mfte.

UeniiIc.
Sartoffeln, COLORADO II. Soa6o. 81. go
itno $f.65 pet 100 Yfu10.
s GiiBe @artoffelu. 9eras, $3.50.
NabSboh1en, per Buf1eI S.; ariilte
Bobnen. $3.50.
|$1.25.
gierpffanSeu. 1926 per guideE.
3tpiebeln, Oregon, SO; Sbio, 50 per
100 Hfunb.
8eeten. 40c per Dbb. sgiinSeI.
EeteriiIie, 40c Der Dbb. sBiinoel.
Spfnat. 4e per yfnnb.
@antalonpes, so un0 65c.
Mifben, 8be II. 40e Der 9hb. .gnnbeL
@riiner Hfeffer, CSC.
@urfen, Gal. $3.50 per Crate; Eeras
Squni6. IS per Crate.
8lltrnenfohI, $3.50 Der Crate.
Seuerie. $3.50 Der Crate.
35c uno 40e Der 9usenb.
&obl, $3.50 Der 100 Yfo.
NeerrettigsB ur5eln. per gf0. f2Ec
9opfialot. 75e Il. $500 Der CAMPER.
@elbe- @ir8eIn. 85e u. 40e Der 2bn.s
0iinbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
Ban i. GrInubntsimelne.

Serman BeiB. gsobnbaus. Sames ct.
800.
5. 9. oerft @Obn6aus. eOiOpa Ctr.
500.
@uitaO ariid. anbml. Cairo ctr.
$500.
gaiRS. 90. 9aner. 8obnbous, Sig9
Lamb @oulepar6; $1,000.
GIT SHhner, Rater, abseliefert, billt
Ger als5Ieiid). SGder, 400 Main Glue
.(anaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

@ir reparieren iraeno elm Ida0bof.
tes Odd; jebt ITS an Ser 3eit. Saf
@. @ilfins, Eel. Erobis 1878.
(Inaeiae-)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
gIek Rstft.

biek : N{aFtt.
Gan antonio. Ser. 80, @adr8- 1915
0dien 1925 bis $500.
aiibe $3.50 bis $500.
GdIber 1918 bis $7.S5.
@uIen $4.75 bis $5.10.
Shafe $500 unb $3.50.
Steaen 1926 Big $3.50.
ct. Bouts, 80. @drs 1915. @inos
pieh. SerassGieh, $5.25 uno $7.75.
S6ipeine 1915 bis 1925.
Sdnte.
Sdiiuere bonn Ghlu6ter 90 gts
Qeihte bonn ShIadter % cts
9rii1 9eial5ene .........,.13h eta.
Wolf nub Suds.. =. 80 Eis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Wilson Starts West
Today for Jackson
Day Talk in Indiana

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6,--President Will
son will leave Washington tomorrow
night TO deliver in Indianapolis Friday
his first purely political speech since he
became president. He will appear at a
public Jackson day celebration arranged
by the Indianapolis Democratic club.
The presidents friends expect his speech
70 be directed principally toward assist
ing the ready passage through congress
of the administrators legislative pro-
gram. including the ship purchase bill,
the Philippine bill and several conserva-
tive measures.
Mr. Wilson. accompanied by Secretary
Tumulty and DIR. c. T. orayson, VIII
reach Indianapolis shortly after /
o'clock Friday afternoon They will go
directly TO the home OF Senator Kern
for lunch and to call on Senator Kern's
i4-year-old son. who recently underwent
a serious operation.
After the meeting In Tomiinson hall
the president will attend public recep-
tion given by the Indiana Democratic
club He will leave indianapolis for
Washington Immediately after the recep-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
KITCHENER SEES
ALLIES STRONGER
And FOES WEAKER
Field Marshal Tells Lords Confed-
crates Are Increasing Their
Resources All the
Time.
NO DEARTH OF OFFICERS NOW
War Secretary Declares Difficulty Of
Securing Supplies and Equip
ment is Overcome.
PRAISE FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS

LONDON. Jan. 6.--war Secretary Lord
Kitchener seized the occasion this af-
ternoon at the meeting OF the House OF
LorSs to inform the nation OF the pro-
gress OF the war and OF the military
situation so far as military exigencies
permitted. The House OF Lords had re-
assembled for brief session. Address
ing it Lord Kitchener said
During the month OF December the
allied forces made progress at various
points. but the tide OF battle ebbed and
flowed with varying success.
I'm spite OF the unfavorable weather.
the French army made noteworthy pro-
gress to the east OF Rheims and In south
ern Alsace
Notwithstanding the transfer of Ger
man troops to the. eastern theater Of the
war; they left sufficient strength TO hold
their trenches in the west
German aspirations In Poland have
suffered severe check. and II is evident
that they realize the infinite difficulty OF
winter operations in Russia.
'onc OF the brightest spots in the mill
tary operations during December has
been the extraordinary achievements of
the gallant servlan army.
Russian victory In Caucasus.
Last night we received news" Lord
Kitchener declared. "of a Russian vic
tory in the Caucasus which should have
far reaching influence on oll the Turk
ish operations.
The much talked OF advance OF Turk
ish forces against Egypt up to the pres
ent has failed to mnterialiEe," Lord
kffphaataW ia. A..
South Africa has undergone most
welcomed change. General Botha having
handled the military situation in a mas
terly manner and stamped out the rebel
lion. The result has given us great con-
fidence in the future success OF any
operations ne may undertake"
Lord Kitchener praised the coolness
and courage of the people OF Scarborough,
Whitby and Hartlepools during the, re-
cent German naval raid on the east
coast. and said that no military advan-
tage can be gained by these wsnton
attacks.
Allies Increase ReEources.
The househoIders' canvass thus far has
resulted in the registration Of 21s,ooO men
who are willing to serve IL called upon.
the war secretary said. He continued:
rThe great advantages which Germany
enjoyed by reason OF its superiority OF
numbers and extensive war preparations
and men are imbued with one COM
mon thought-preparing themselves as
thoroughly and rapidly as possible tc
take part in the field. where am sure
they win worthily support their comrades
I'm arms
''our troops In the field have been sub
CONTINUED on Page Five. Column one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
The Days
War News

A German trench nearly half a
mile long, In the Argonne region.
was blown up by the allies, ac-
cordlng to the official state
meut from Paris. The French
then made an infantry attack and
captured half of the trench. Dur
ing this charge a grandson OF the
Italian Patriot Garibaldi was
killed. The recent death in ac-
tlon Of another grandson was said
in Rome TO have reawakened the
war spirit in Italy.
Aside from the fighting In the
Argonne. activity Is limited
chiefly to upper Alsace, where the
Germans seem to have checked
the French advance. The only
claim made in the French state
ment is that the ground won has
been held. The loss OF one posi-
ton TO the Germans is admitted.
Against two OF the three ma
tlons It is fighting Russia appar-
emily has scored heavily: To the
victory over the Austrlans last
week is added, according to the
claims of Petrograd, the rout OF
two Of the three Turkish columns
which invaded Russian Caucasus.
Latest reports from the Russian
military authorities are that the
defeat of the Turks was complete
and that one Turkish army corps
was annihiated. The campaign
against the Germans, however.
has had to no definite results. The
Germans are handicapped by bad
weather in their advance toward
Warsaw, but Berlin asserts that
slow progress still is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Want Law for P. M.
Memorial Day Games

HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 6-(special Tel
gram)-President Mills Of the state
Base Ball league said there is some agi-
tation for an amendment to an existing
statute TO permit the playing Of base ball
games in Nebraska on Memorial day
after 2 p. m. Memorial day games are
prohibited by the present law. A bill for
the proposed amendment has been drawn
and will be introduced In the legislature.
The sponsors detleare that as Memorial
day is a holiday and as the Grand Army
OF the Republic decoration ceremonies
practically everywhere are held In the
morning the people should be permitted
to witness base ball in the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
DEALERS MUST BE
| IN LOCAL CLUBS
Rathburn Tells Implement Men They
Must Trust Each Other if They
Are to Succeed.
MUST JOIN ALL THEIR ISSUES

y. Is = = vs. d .
'syou viii either get into the local clubs
or you will quit doing business az an
implement men." propnesied p, T. Hath-
burn OF Springfield. o.. secretary OF the
Tri-State Vehicle and Implement Deaiers'
association, in addressing the Midwest
Retail implement Dealers association at
the Auditorium. There are no two
ways about it, II is necessary that the
implement dealers in a community know
each other and quit fighting"
This came as climax to long paper
and discussion he have the association on
the organization Of local clubs and the
great Importance OF such organization.
He said often the lack OF a local club
and local cooperation is due TO lack OF
acquaintance among the competitors.
'1n one place where / went 10 help or
ganize club" he said, II had the
pleasure of introducing two local COM
petitors who had done business In the
same township for fifteen years and had
never met"
Must Trust Each other.
Heurged that the dealers learn to trust
each other and take the word OF one an
other as TO what they were doing. rather
than the. word of the man who came in
and told them what offers the other fell
low was making them. The aid and CO.
operation of the trayeling mon in the
territory, he insisted, is a necessity II the
local clubs are to be a success. He cited
(Contlued on Page Five Column Two
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Black Smallpox
Becomes Epidemic
in Vera Cruz City

WASHINGTON. jar. s-Black smallpox
has broken out at Vera Cruz and the
tropical town is in the throes of an opi-
demic, American Consul Canada today
reported TO the state department.
Carloads OF dead and wounded from
tho battle OF Puebla were being brought
in today. The consuls only information
from carranzs sources was that Villa
zapata forces troops had been defeated
heavily.
Rear Admiral Howard. commanding
tho American squadron on the west coast
Of Mexico. teday reported conditions fa-
vorable Ut San Bias. where he had been
instructed to protect a German colony
at the request OF the German embassy
here. He has withdrawn the gpnboat
Minneapolis to Manzanillo. but ordered
the cruiser Raleigh 70 stand off san
Bias. The town IL In the possession OF
the villa forces. who have been Joined
by the CRrranga garrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Heafey Chairman Of
the Water Board

The Omaha Water board reorganized
at the meeting yesterday afternoon by
electing p. c. Heafey chairman aus f. ID.
Wead. vice chairman. c. NJ. Wilhelm and
c. r. sherman, reelected last fall as
board members. succeeded themselves
The reorganization OF the bpard fol-
lowed an all-day session. the old board
sitting as a board OF equalization, equal
king the assessment for mains laid dur
ing the last half OF last year.
The new board spent half an hour al
lowing bills formerly presented No new
business was considered aside from the
proposition 70 install an electric lighting
plant in the Poppleton avenue pumping
station. This Will cost about 500 and the
power TO run the lights will come from
the engines that DO the pumping Of the
water
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
GERMANS OCCUPY
FRENCH TRENCHES
Teutons Report French Killing Own
Countrymen by Bombardment
Back Of German Front.
EASTERN SITUATION STILL SAME

BERLIN, Jan. s,--fBy Wireless to Lon
don)-French trenches in the Argonne
were occupied yesterday by German
troops and in upper Alsace French troops
we're driven away from a position near
sennheim Ccernay), according to the Ger
man official announcement given out in
Berlin this afternoon. In Poland relatively
minor German successes are related.
These include the taking OF 100 pris-
onerA.
The text OF the announcement follows;
I'm the western arena OF tho war the
French continued yesterday their sys-
tematic bombardment OF villages iitu-
ated behind our front. They SEEM in
different to tho killing OF their own couu-
trymen and to the destruction OF French
homes In any event this bombardment
causes US very little trouble.
Germans Take Trenches.
"At souain and in tho forest OF Ar
sonne we captured several OF the en-
emy's trenches and made prisoners OF
two officers and 200 men.
In the eastern arena OF ths war there
were no changes yesterday on our east
ern frontier or in northern Poland. In
Poland west OF the vistuia our troops
penetrated as far as tho branch of the
sucha river, after having captured sew
eral Of the enemy's points Of support.
One thousand and four hundred prison.
ers and nine machine guns were left in
our hands
The French again obtained foOthold
early yesterday on the much fought for
height west OF sennheim (Cernay). in
upper Alsace. but they were again driven
off after a strong bayonet attack. They
have not dared TO attempt further ad-
vances. Fifty Alpine chasseurs were
taken prisoners by us.
The situation on the eastern bank Of
the river PilicR remains unchanged"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Two Millions in
Gold Deposited for
France in New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-For account OF
the Bank OF France. Lazard Freres today
deposited with the First National bank of
this city 100000 in gold bars. recently
taken f,om the assay office
This unique transaction, which is said
to be the first Of its kind so far as tho
Bank OF France Is concerned. is a direct
outcome OF the foreign financial situation.
The banking house which represents the
Bank OF France declined TO state whether
additional deposits would be made. In
effect this operation constitutes the es-
tablishing OF a credit In this country by
the French government.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
AMENDMENTS STAY /.
LOST AS DECLARED
Effort to Have Joint Session Order
Those with Majority Vote Carried
Fails of Purpose.
MOTION RULED OUT OF ORDER
'(Igrom, lYr,, : staff c,orveepondenee.,

(From Staff CorTeepondence.)
LINCOLN, Jan 6 Especial Telesram.) }
--Ruling as out of order a motion by
ouinby OF Douglas in joint session Of the
legislature asking that the tax amend
ment, the jury amendment and the salary
Amendment be declared carried because
they received a majority Of votes cast
upon them, Lieutenant Governor Nickel
vie who was presiding. put a quietus on
an effort to incorporate these PROPOSE
tions into the constitution.
The point OF order OF Barret Of Ds,ig-
las that the joint session could not de-
clare Carried anything the canassing
board had declared had received insuffi-
cient voses terminated the matter.
To Avoid Constitution.
The action was undertaken to offset IL
possible the CONSTITUTIONAL provision that
an amendment must. receive a majority of
votes cast at the general election. and
not only a majority cast upon the prop
ositions themselves.
Quinby later II in the senate session
sought to have motion passed calling
upon. the attorney general to begin pro-
ceedfhgs to test the ruling of the can
vsssing board on the amendments, but
il was showed under, only four senators
voting for his motion. Messrs. Sandal,
Saunders and spirk besides. himself.
In Joint session all votes cast at the
last election were. canvassed and the
state officers were declared elected.
Quinbys motion in joint session TO have
the three amendments declared carried
was seconded by .Nockett of Lancaster
and Quinby then addressed the conven-
tion- in favor Of the resolution, saying
that as each amendment received a. ma
jority OF votes cast on each proposition
all should be declared carried. r..,,
Lanigan of Greeley desired to have
(Contlnued ON Page Two. Column. Two1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Factories, Avoid
Proposed Made in
America Exhibit

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 6.-The Made
in America exhibit, to have been held in
Carnegie institute here. has been can
celled by the Art Society Of Pittsburgh.
its sponsor, because It wqs declared
American manufacturers feared to let the
country know their wares were made In
the United States.
The small number of articles presented
for exhibition caused the society to seek
the reason and brought from one inn
portant manufacturer the admission that
he did. not wish the fact spread abroad
that his products were not made in
Europe because of the popular. though
erroneous impression that European man
ufactures are superior Other manufac-
turers are said to have taken the same
view