davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30
To Creato 4 Vacuum.


II you have ever worked In q phys.
ical laboratory you probably have seen
a vacuum receiver and learned how
difficult it is to create perfect vacuum
even with this instrument.
A vacuum can be created in single
way by using two drinking glasses, a
small candle end and piece Of blot
ting paper. The glasses must be the
same size and Of the thin glass kind.
The candle end is lighted and put into
one glass. the blott1ng paper is well
dampened and placed on top Of the
glass, the other glass inverted and it's
rim placed exactly over the lower one
and pressed down tightly. The candle
will burn up all the oxygen In the
glass and 60 out.
The air in the glass. being heated.
will expand. and some Of it will be
forced out from under the moist paper;
then as the portion remaining cools it
will contract and draw the upper glass
on the paper and create an air tight
joint. The upper glass can be taken
up and the lower will cling to it.-Kan.
sas City Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30
About The City

x+ X X X \ X X X X X X + 4 4 4
LEST WE FORGET +
K X X 4 X \ 4 X x 4 x 4 4 4 + 4
In case Of fire call 349.
Buy your chautauqua tickets now.
There will be band concert at
the city dock Friday evening".
When travelling purchase round
trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail-
road receipts.
The next meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held
on August 16.
There will be another sale Of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, August II.
On December 9 and 10 the winter
convention of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association will be
held in Bemidji.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September IS, 16, II and
1S. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September 6 to IL.
Bemidji is to have chautauqua
from August to August 7. The
large tent will be pitched on the lot
at the corner of Bemidji avenue and
FOuth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30
srARvE THE HEssIAN FLY.

The Hessian fly. being in the
"flaxseed" stage in wheat stub /
BILE and in unharvested wheat
from June till September or
even October in the south, can
be destroyed by carrying out the
following methods of control:
First. = Burn where possible
and safe all stubble and ruined
) wheat. n ~ H. ,*%",:..' = Z
3 Second.-Disk all stubble and +
ruined wheat Immediately after
harvest where burning is imprac-
ticable. .--. ....,s. ~.
Third.-Plow under deeply all
} stubble and ruined wheatfelds
) before Aug. Is, harrow the
ground and roll If necessary.
Fourth. - Harrow disk, pas
ture or otherwise effectually de-
) stroy all volunteer wheat.
Fifth.-As a measure prepara-,
tory to sowing, plow as early ,
and deeply as existing conditions
will permit. Disk. harrow and
) -. y
roll until a thoroughly pulveriz-
} ed, compact seed bed is obtained.
Sxth.-Do not SOW wheat un-
, til after fly free date.
Seventh.-Rotate your crops If
? possible. United States Depart
) ment of Agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30

A bug hasn't much brains. But
when he wants to take a good, long
snooze he never crawls into copy
of 1.-THE Yoke if there is a Bible
anywhere around.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30

The world is all bull. Even the
heartless william on the stage is a
henpecked husband in real life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30

Pioneer want ads pay.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
@nl eeeaaass@sesseAa~ D. ea0en is @anner ana anaDa seeesseeaee~n
@pnptrnenr MorrlrabIs Qrparnmm.

NA%ae @ NA@hANA""f
qincoln. s. san. - @eiiern 9ad.
mittag eritten @oubcrncur Nlore.
beao in Der aemeiniomen Sibuna
Ibeb Senats uuo Observation-Disclosures
mo belt iolacn0e Aniprahe: 0s5n
lleberetHitimmung nit Der Beriai.
lung uuierea Staates erifetne idI
beHte Dor ibuen. INN Sbnen mein
9roaramm 81 cutpideln. s5n Der
leHten geaisiottlr muroen biele an.
He @cicbe acihoficn uno bin it
Itrob. 10 bIeie gtitglleoer oerielbcn
Lest bier mie0er5uieben. auaen.
lblidiih mer0eu oie Soften fir bic
3uriid6riugung bon Suiti5flihtlin.
Gen aus Dem allgemeinen Stoots.
Ifoa0 be5ablt mo bin i'd Der Qn.
iidt DAB 0nourd pieIe @erbainm.
Gen nit groBeu Soften Uorgenommen
weroen, oie. tDenu Die Gointp. 0aiie
,0afilr 81 5ablen bate, nift ange.
Iorouet miiroen. mir iino Sale Dor.
geIegt in oenn fir ole 9erbofhma
$500 auSgcgcben pur0en mo
God feline 8erurtbeiluna er5ielt iUcr.
ben tonnte. "a nun ole genmten
Der bartholomew Counties iih bicl
better iiber Die Sadlage orientiren
tomen ais Staatsbeumtc, 70 en-.
pieble i'd, oob oos @eieb oerurt ge.
anoert miro, bob in 3uflmit Die elm.
jeInen Counties bic Soften iolher
8erboitmgen 81 trngen baden, Ger
0roguen 0liBbrmid bat ou6 in I'M.
ierem Staote tart INN iid aearifien,
.0esbnlb iii cine Buridrtft iiber
.itreuge Auiiidt iiber Droglenhano
luugcn, Ole iih NIT Dem 9erfauf iol.
der @ifte befniien, 0rinqeno notb,
.men0ig. Die @efabr ser Wau[- uno
3lmenieude bat 0ie g5otbmenoia
.teit elmer 8criamel3ung aller ge.
.bor0eR fir sic llebcrmahumq ser
.8ie15udt ergeben ebenIo lit 0ie
5haihing zines bafterologiiden Ga.
boratgriums fir Die 5taatsgeiun0.
b%citsbeb0roe notbnenoig. Sparioms
felt mltB in allen Gingcn terrIden,
oesbalb lit aud Die Shaffunq ciner
eigenen Gruderei Borgeidlaeen. ge.
5lglid Der 9lustuabI BON aanoioa.
ten fitr Die 9rimdrwablen ioQte cine
4Sartetmubl borgcieBcn mcroen. Die
8idter oes Soditen @eridts ioIIten
nod 9iitriften erm1bIt uno Die 81.
inarei. uuo @ilogciebe in uebercin.
NIT oeu 9un0esgcieten qe
bradt Der0en. Gringeub hotb t6ut
inns Elm 6eieb i6er ole Grridtuno
cines oiientlihen 2~ogerbuuics. =
4uBeroem mndte Der @ouberneur
nod einige Deniger mi6tiae en-
pteblungerL Inn onm nit Dem
&unihe 81 idlieBen oaB Ste "a.
9ung cine erioIgreide iein m6ge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
Samen.I niTfurreiu.

Der 3ameu. @%uitfDcrpin belt qe.
tern feline 9%eriammIung ur0 &c.
amtenpobl a6, Die foIgenoes Geiul.
tat ergab:
8rdiioentin 6rou 6. Sduau.
Der; 8i5epraiioeHtin, 6rou 3. 8ee.
Der; Sefret1rin, Sri. ". 6ren8er;
Shosmeiiterin. 6rou s.. 5du.
NADER; Ginau8fomite: 5rau Better
@olf, 8oriibaril 5rou U. 6. 9rei.
bus, 5rau 60. Gbiel @ergniiglngs.
fomite. 5rnu s. Asmuien. 9oriiBe.
rim 5rau R. 6. StrebIotu, 8rall
Sobn 9uid, 6rau @eorge Re1e;
8irtbihoitsfomite. 5rau Gbcp. Sim
bolo, @%oriiserin, 5rau 6. Gonra0,
5rau Sobn arage, 5rau Sobu 8at.
fer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
glns Council gInffs.

Gotth aOeuue, cine Der rDihtig.
item 8erfebrsa0ern on Der Siiogreu.
Sc Der Sta0t, mlBte non Der @ren.
Sc bis sur Sdule Der Iau6itummen
BON Der GotHtBbebor0c gepfIuitert
mer0en Ole l~lnfoiteu mur0en Ron
6ahmonnern AMI ca. $4,000 bcr.
anidlogt. Ger 6ieiige Commercial
Glu6 bate itd 1erpflidtet, Die Gum.
me bon $2500 bei5utrogen, bod
ourd Die Giumiihuug Der Staats-
2anoitrnBen.aommiiiion nuroen Die
Soften nuf $4,000 er6obt. 06po6l
Die SuperOiioren 0agegen proteitir.
ten, 10 mtB 0as GountD oen Mebrbe.
trag 5ablen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
SIOtige Wgenten
D~erlQn0t!

9ic SasIide Cma6a 5ribiine indi
tildltige Hno 5uOerlakige Sentide
SKINNER ais reiisnSe 4eenten in 9r.
brnsfa, SOpa nnO aauias. 6u6r
9ommiiiiOn nnb Oaiiernoc Stellnng.
Gmpfeblnnsru nutbwenoig. Nan
meloe iid iOiort. Gmaba Sribanr,
Gmnha Gebr.
Ghenfalls f6nHen mebrere Hei.
fige Observation-Disclosures in Cma.
fla HtO lImgr9ent 8cidaftignng fin.
BEN. Dian iprsfe gOrmittags in
Der Effice, 1911 ,6OuarO Strake,
1ur. Gmabn Sri6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
sri6aae inner ancrit.

Sennr0. 9ebr., 2. San. 1915.
8ertbe &eooftionl
SIRE 3eituug gefdut mir ie6r
gut; id leie Die Omaha 9ailD 9eDs,
Hebme ober bic Gribane INNER 5u.
erIt.
adtlngsnoG
6. 8. G6erspader.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08

bts 15c nieori9pr. Durhifnitts.
preis $6.90-6.95. Sofiter Nreis
500.
Saais-3uiuDr 1900; viattt felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
Warftberidt.
WeIiefert bon Der Greet 8eTtern
gommifiion 60.

| @AAAAASNAiAiAs
BeIiefert bon Der Great @cTtern
9ommiiiion SO.
Siio-C maba, s. San.
Gin6uieb- 3ufubr COO. Marft felt.
Stoders uno 5eeoers felt.
aiibe felt.
9eef uu0 aiibe felt.
Stiere feit
Glfe bis bette $8O0-8.60.
giittelmdBlge bis CUTE $3.50
800.
@ep66nIide biz mitteImaBiee
$650-7.50.
Sellers fef.
Cute bis bette S6.00-7.50.
MtittelmdBige biz CUTE So. 75
@einobHiEhe bis mitteImaBiae
$50.
00-5.60.
Gamers nHO Cutters $4.O0-5.OO
Cute Bis Bette Seekers 1925
$40.
MitteImdBige Bis CUTE SIS.
.7.25.
@cm0bniide Biz mitteImdBiae
80.
GtOf Sellers S5.25-6.25.
StOd aabc S4.75-a75.
Gtcf Adlder, S6.00-S.00
G@lueine-3ufubr 1000; 9aarI 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08

See0pr 2anmer $7.75-7.90.
aee0er S7.00-7.25.
deeoer Ni00er So. 50--6.10.
Cute Bis bette Mutteridafe SAT-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08

Cute bis bette 2dmmer $3.50
S.75.
@ittclmdBige bis cute $3.50
$50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28
HIS PLATFORM

and had the tide turned in fav-
or of the South, Col. McCutch-
con would have been one of the
honored leaders of the Confed-
crate States of America, instead
OF coming to California in 1867
and leading the quiet life that
be did. Thus the life Of anoth-
er great leader for what the
people of the South felt was
right has passed over into the
better world where he will meet
many brave comrades who hon.
ored him as their fearless lead
er.
The funeral service was held
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Buck
man Tuesday afternoon and
with many people from all parts
of the county present to pay
their last tribute of respect to
one whom they loved and honor
ed, the remains were lovingly
laid away in the Exeter ceme-
terry by Undertaken Wilkins.
Many flowers were sent by
friends and neighbors.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28
PROMINENT CONFEDERATE
LIEU. COLONEL, DEAD

Monday morning, September
81, one more great leader of the
South, '62 and '63, answered the
last roll call, and marched to the
other side of life, where he will
meet many brave, men who fell
under his leadership, in the great
Civil War of this country. AL
though for years he has been
old and infirm, he was, in his
younger days one of the great
leaders in the civil conflict, for
which the South fought so heroi-
cally and lost.
Col. James Samuel Kerr Nc
Cutheon was born June 6, 1880
in August County, Virginia, near
Craigville, and died at the home
of his cousin, Mrs. E. A. Buck
man, near Exeter, California,
September 27, 1915, aged 85
years, g months and Fl days.
He is survived by two brothers
Benson McCutcheon, 90 years
old of August County, Va, /; and
Robert McCutcheon, of Beling-
ton, w. Va, who is 80 years old.
Three nieces reside in California,
one at San Jose, one at Berkeley,
and Mrs. c. w. Cline Of Delano,
who attended the funeral Tues
day afternoon. Two cousins re
side near Exeter. Mrs. E. A.
Buchanan, and James w. Nc
Cutcheon.
For thirty years past this hon
ored Southern gentleman has
lived a quiet unassuming life
with Mrs. Buchanan, and during
the declining years of his life
this noble and kind hearted wo-
man has sacrificed her time and
pleasure in caring for him. Sep
TENDER %, 1914, Col. McCutcheon
was stricken with paralysis in
one side of his body, and had
been confined to his bed since
that time, requiring constant at
tention. Thursday of last week
he became totally paralyzed and
gradually became weaker until
he passed peacefully away Mon
day morning.
Col. McCutcheon was commits
stoned Major of the 31st Vir-
'ginia Regiment, December goth,
1862, and received his commits
sion as iutenant Colonel, com
handing, this same regiment.
August LIST, 1868. The latter
month after he had CALAMITY led
his regiment in the great con-
fict at Gettysburg, in which he
led the brave men in the thick
est Of that awful fight. His
regiment having been attached
to Early's Division, saw almost
continual service throughout
the three years of terrible war,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28
PUBIC SALE OF STOCK OF
GOODS AND FIXTURES OF C.
w. SANDRIDGE, AT JUNIOR,
WEST VIRGINIA.

In pursuance Of the authority vest
ed in the undersigned receivers by
virtue of decree entered by the
Circuit Court of Barbour County,
West Virginia, at the September term,
1915, thereof in the chancery cause
therein pending in which CIV Sand
ridgge is plaintiff and Pugh&Bevers
Grocery Co.,and others are defendants,
will on Monday, Nov. 1, 1915, at two
o'clock P. M. at the store room of G.
w. cambridge in the town of Junior,
Barbour county, West Virginia, offer
for sale at public auction, the stock
of goods and fixtures now in their
hands as such special receivers. This
stock and fixtures will first be offered
as whole, and if satisfactory bid
is not received therefore, then the
same will be auctioned off by separ-
ate articles, or in such manner as the
Special Receivers may deem best. The
stock of goods and fixtures should be
investigated by prospective purchas-
ers before the day of sale, as the
goods consist of large and valuable
stock of general merchandise, and
everything must be- sold, and if not
sold as awhole an auction will con-
tinue from day to day until all of said
goods are disposed of, and if salts
factory bids cannot be had when Of
fered at the store room in Junior
the Special Receivers, under the au-
thority vested in them, will remove
said goods and fixtures to some other
place and continue to auction the
same until all of said goods and fix
lures are sold.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Oct. 81, 1915.
VIM. GULLAND,
B. B. FOX.
Special Receivers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28
s. c. RUsMIsEI.

DR.. Sammuel G. Rusmisel, who
practiced medicine for many
years around Volga, died last
week at his home in Buckhan-
non.
He was a successful man in
financial business, as we'll as in
his profession. He had accum-
ulated large fortune.
His wife, who was Miss
Hinkle, and two daughters SER
vive him.
DR.. Rusmisel was one of Buck
lannon's liyest men, and will be
missed in his city.-Barbour
Democrat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, BAR
BOUR COUNTY. TO-WIT:

70 Geo. w. Price, constable of said
County;
You are hereby commanded sec
ond time, in the name of the State of
West Virginia, to summon j. w. FRY
whose credits have been attached to
satisfy the Plaintiffs claim in this
case, to appear before me, at my Of
fee, in the DISTRICT Of Barker in said
County, on the q day Of November,
1915, at o'clock A. NJ, to answer the
complaint of w. S. Grimes in civil
action for the recovery of money
due on contract, in which the plaintiff
will claim judgment for one hundred
and two Dollars and twenty
five cents, exclusive Of interest and
costs.
Given under my hand, this 27 day
of October, 1915.
I. F. RIGHT,
Justice of the Peace.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TOLD IN sHoRTPARAGRAPHs

Boyd H0lDert mas Dougnt a
. new automobile.
Bruce Brown, of Grafton is
here visiting relatives.
Warren Corley, of Weaver
was in town today.
Charley Jones, of Laurel Hill
was in town Sunday.
P. C. Kee was business visi-
tor in Parsons, Saturday.
Taylor George, Of Philippi
motored thru here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McVicker
were in Philippi Sunday.
Joe Davis, of Route one has
moved in town for this winter.
Work on the interior of the
Teter building still in progress.
Sherman T. Polling was IN
Philippi Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. w. Brandon is a bust
ness visitor in this city today.
DIR. B. S. Rankin, of Tunnel
ton, is professional visitor IN
the city.
G. w. Ayers, formerly of this
place, now of Hall, tranacted
business here Saturday.
J. L. Johnson, merchant OF
Meadowville was in town Tues
day on business matters.
Junior is undergoing an cpl
demic of diptheria-25 cases
and many exposures.
Mr.. Blankenship has moved
into the Robinson property on
Pike ST.
B. M. Hoover, family and a
party of friends from Elkins,
motored to this city Sunday.
Miss Caroline Dilworth, of
Grafton, was here visiting Miss
Edna Jefferys, Sunday.
The county court purchased
a new Ford car from Geo. Cain
. for the use of the road engineer.
Leland Kittle, of Beverly
District Deputy Grand Master
visited the Masonic lodge at
this place Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Keyser,
Mrs. C. H. Jones and Miss
Bess Trahern motored to Graf
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Huber
man were in Elkins last Wednes-
day till Monday visiting Mr.and
Mrs. Chas. Hulderman.
Harry Ryan, store-keeper for
the Western Maryland Railway
at Elkins, was business visi-
tor in this city Monday.
Miss Martha White, teacher
in Elkins Schools, spent Satur-
day and Sunday here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Graham.
Walter Behen and wife drove
to Grafton Saturday, in a car
and spent the night with
friends, returning home Sum
day.
John Coontz, of Valley Bend
has moved to town into the
"Wren" Halter house. John
says Belington is a good place
to live.
w. N. Behen left Sunday
night for Horton, where he has
accepted a position as hief En-
gineer for the Parsons Pulp &
Paper mill.
Mrs. J. M. Terrell and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, left Monday
for Girard, Ohio, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson Terrell.
Geo. Wilson, of Meadowville
has bought and moved into the
Rosenburger property on Eli
oft Ave. Mr.. Wilson is putting
the property up in fine shape.
Mrs. G. R. Kidder and son,
Ashton, left this morning for
her former home in Wetzel
county, where they viii visit
friends and relatives for a few
dys.
Mrs. Charles Jones accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Key
ser on an automobile trip the
first Of the week, to Fairmont,
where they were the guests of
Hon. and Mrs. M. M. Neelv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28

Mrs Cora stalnaker, the chief
operator in the Consolidated
Telephone office and Miss Belle
Hankey, the chief in the Bell
office were out to the Laurel
Hill Orchard Sunday and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
A Lazarus and son, Louis, left
Tuesday afternoon for Newport
News, Va, where they are open
ing up new store. Isaac Laz-
arus remains here to look after
their good business in .Beling-
ton.
FOR SALE.-5x8 hand print
ing press, does good printing.
apply at this office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-19
Italians Take
Strong Line Of
Austrian Trenches

ROME, Aug. H.-(Via Pnris. Aug. ia)-
Further Italian advances through the
passes of the Alps and a brilliant bayonet
charge, which captured a strong line OF
Austrian entertainments in the Tolmino
region. are described in the official re-
port issued tonight at army headquarters.
The statement says;
I'm the rugged Ortler range between
the upper valleys OF the AIDA and the
Adlge one OF our detachments set out
during the night OF August 16 from
Capana. Milano and. divided into squads.
Joined by ropes. crossed the Camossl
pass Cs.C0o feet high. and the Vedretts
Di Dsmpo. climbed the snow-capped sum
init of Turokett Spit C0.5O0 feeO and sur
prised groups OF the enemy. II then pro-
ceeded to Hinter Madatasch Spit (l0, 100
feeD, occupied by a detachment Of the
enemy. while II attacked ana dispersed
and solidly occupied the summit.
I'm the Montenegro section we captured
several Of the enemy's trenches in the
neighborhood Of the Visio peak.
'Tn the Tolmino zone our brilliant Of
fensive developed against the hills OF
Santa Maria and Santa Lucia. command
ing positions situated TO the right OF
Isonzo. The enemy suffered very heavy
losses. We captured seven officers and
b47 men. four machine guns and a great
quantity OF ammunition"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-19
Railroads Ask High
Rates for Moving
the Libetry Bell

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s-Declaring
that railroads in the southwestern states
are demanding excessive rates for the
transportation OF the Liberty bell for
part OF its homeward journey, members
OF the committee of councils having the
trip In charge will meet next Monday pre-
pared TO revise the itinerary. which had
been tentatively agreed upon.
Although the return journey is 1.40O
miles shorter than the northern route
taken on the outward trip, the trans
portation charges are much higher. and
II is declared that several of the proposed
side trips may be abandoned. For in
stance, II is pointed out by members of
the committee that a rate OF IS a mile Is
demanded for the thirty-five miles be-
tween Marlcopa, Arlz.. and Phoenix, while
the rate for the l4s miles between Cleve-
land. o.. and Pittsburgh is only 3Ss, a
fraction over $22s a mile
Other trips for which II Is alleged an
excessive rate is demanded are those be-
tween San Francisco and Niles. Cal. and
from Elgin, Tex, to Austin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-19
HITCHCOCK MIXED
IN GERMAN MOVES
BY WORLD EXPOSE
Kaiser's Paid Agents Confer with
the Nebraska Senator and He
Promises to Give Them
His Help.
IT'S IN THE TELL-TALE LETTERS
Some Of the Correspondence Men
tioning Senator is of Re-
cent Date.
WOULD SWEEP THE COUNTRY

One OF Nebraska's United States
senators figures In several places in
the exposure which the New York
World is making of the activities of
paid agents of the German govern
ment in manufacturing public senti-
ment, shaping news. bringing pres
sure on President Wilson, fomenting
strikes in American factories and
otherwise promoting the interests OF
Germany In this country.
In one place the Worlds story tells
how George Sylvester Viereck, whose
weekly paper. "Fatherland," has
been subsidized for the German
propaganda, made several trips to
Washington last October to supply
ammunition to Senator Hitchcock,
who was fathering a bill 20 prohibit
exports OF war materials to the bel
ligerents.
In another place, letter sent to Helm
rich f. Albert. the chief financial d.
rector for the German government by
Herr p. ReiswitE. employed at the task
of promoting agitation against shipments
of munitions and arms. dated at Chicago
this last July. scarcely month ago.
tells of HIS scheme 10 work up IAN en-
barge conference" to be started with n
mass meeting in Chicago, in which he
mentions Senator Hitchcock as having
agreed to cooperate. Hitchcock" no
adds, seemed to bo very strong for the
plan. He told our representative at n
conference IN Omaha. II this matter Ia
organized In the right way. you will
sweep the United States"
The same letter of the same paid secret
agent of the German government says.
For the purposes of the inner organlsa,-
tion, we have assured ourselves of tho
corporation Of the local democratic boss,
Roger c. Sullivan, land others). Sullivan
was formerly leader of the Wilson cam
paign. and Is deadly enemy OF Wilson.
as the latter did not keep his word 10
make him senator; therefore, prlnci-
pally, the sympathy forS our cause"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-19
The Days War Nesss

KOVNO, THE STRONG Russian fort
ress on the NiemeR, AZ which the
armies of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg have been pounding
heavily since the fall of Warsaw,
has been captured by the Germans.
Military observers are question:
Tag whether the Russians, with
KOvnO In German hands, will be
able 40 hold the Brest-LitOvsk
line of defense In the general III
reetiOn of which Grand Duke
Nicholas armies have been fall
ing hack since Warsaw Nah taken.
TeutOnic advance on PetrOErad
also a. being discussed In Russia
and England as a possibility.
SIR IAN HAMILTON reports an ad-
vance of 600 yards by the British
left flank at suvIa, on the CALI
poll peninsula.
ITALIAN MOUNTAIN troops, Rome
announces, IA squads Joined by
ropes, crossed high mountain
passes and climbed and occupied
TurOkett spits and Hinter Ma
datascb spits, each about IO,6OO
feet high. Italian advances the
claimed I'm upper RieaE, IN the
MOntenerO section, aud In the
TOlmiaO zone.
ADVICEs FROM ATHENS through
London state that former Premier
veniEeIos has notified King Con-
stahtine of his readiness 10 form a
new Grectan cabinet.