davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS SOON TO
EYACUATE LEMBERG
Germans Report Many Successes for
the, Austrians in the Carpa-
THAN Region.
AIRsH1Ps CONTINUE ACTIVITY

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-(By Wireless
to Sayville. THE most encouraging
war news, from the German view
point, comes from the Carpathiau
region. where Austrian successes are
reported to have been achieved con-
sistently for some time now. Tho
latest feat CT the Austrians is said TO
have been the driving of the Rus
slams from the Nsgyag valley.
Dispatches from Vienna state that
the Russians probably will be com
PEELED soon to evacuate the Galician
city OF Lemburg, which they have
occupied for several months,
From all the theaters OF war comes
news of freezing weather which bids fair
TO continue for some time. The tempera-
lures in East Prussia has fallen TO 1S de-
grees above zero. Thus far. however. the
cold weather does not appear to have
affected military activity.
The. official statement issued today by
tho German general army headquarters
says
"In the western theater: During night
expedition made by one OF our BQuadrons
OF aeroplanes the English provision es.
Establishments of the fortress OF Dunkirk
were attacked. Many bombs we're dropped.
An attack made by the enemy In the
dunes to the northwest OF Nieuport was
repulsed. The enemy. who penetrated at
ono place as far as our trenches, was re-
pulsed by a night bayonet attack.
ITO the south OF LaBassee canal the
English attempted to recapture Hositions
which we had taken from them, but their
attack was easily repulsed.
Nothing OF Importance took place on
the remainder OF the front.
TN the eastern tkeater; Russian at
tacks i'm the region OF Kussen. northeast
OF Gumbinen (East prussla) failed, the
enemy suffering heavy losses.
TN Northern Poland there was no
change In the situation.
''To the northeast OF Bolimow and to
tho cast OF Lowtcz Central Poland our
troops drove the enemy out OF his out
post positions and penetrated into his
main positions. The captured trenches,
with the exception of one small position
of them, were retained and adapted by
us, notwithstanding a fierce night counter
attack"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
AMEND LABOR LAW
AFFECTING WOMEN
Senate Committee of Whole Acts
} FavOrably Upon Bill, Making
~ Some. Exceptions.
TELEPHONE WORKERS AIDED
(From o Staff Correspondent

(trom starr Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 2s.-CSpeciaLJ-The
committee OF the whole in the senate
this morning. recommended for passage
S. F. eS by spirk OF Saline. which ex-
empts women handling train orders from
the operations of the 4famale labor law
with its maximum nine-hour-day for
women.
Senator Mallery Of Box Butte was sue
cessfR in tacking on an amendment to
the bill, exempting also. women employed
on telephone exchanges with total Of
less than 900 telephones
friends of the female labor law at first
resented the bill as an encroachment
upon il, bat-the sponsors of-the various
amendments were quick to explain that
they we're only attempting to save the
Jobs Of women in small towns where the
work was very light and did not require
great attentioA although -it did require
someone's constant presence. Such work
Is generally done in a private home,
whete the station agent lives at the
decot or where the operator has a small
exchange in her home
Senator Dodge OF Douglas rose to re-
mark during the course Of the debate.
that the whole female labor law might
as well be repealed inasmpch as it was
nowhere observed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Judge Lands Takes
the Grain Call Case
Under Amusement

CHICAGO, Jan. a9.--Argument In tho
government antitrust suit against the
Chicago Board Of Trade attacking the
legality OF the call committee. now aban-
doned by the board. was concluded today
and the case was taken under advisement
by Federal Judge Landis.
Authorities were cited to the court by.
District Attorney Clyne in support OF his
contention that the call committee arbl-
trarily established grain prices which
governed the trading outside of tho hours
when the Board OF Trade was actually in
session. In the hearing testimony was
offered to prove that tho call rule and
its resulting prices were benefit and
not detrlment to farmers, shippers and
grain dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Kaiser and Dr.. GGnghofer Visit
Historic Spots on Sedan Battlefield

'one gets better things TO eat by YOU
than by me. 1 shall consider whether /
shall not requisition your cook
The emperor here had an opportunity
TO see thousand French prisoners
march by. He was greatly pleased when
some Of them DOTTED their caps TO him
and he returned their salute. During this
review he turned TO a photographer who
vas taking pictures and said:
Photograph the prisoners and not al
ways me-"
The party later climbed steep ascent
to get view Of the surrounding region.
When descending Dr. uanghofer slipped.
but the emperor quickly grasped him
by the arm and saved him from a fall.
saying at the same time:
Soldiers and citizens must help each
other all they can"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Russian Army Advancing Along
Coast of East. Prussia in Force

PETRoGRAD evia London 4:45 p. m.),
Jan. 2sAThe advance of the Russian
Tenth army into East Prussia follows vir-
tually the lines OF the first march of
General Rennenkampf. except that the
POINT selected for the invasion is further
to the nOrthward. This was done to avoid
a repetition OF the Russian defeat In the
Mszurian lake district The present Rus
sian invasion is understood to be more
fully prepared and in greater force than
was the first one and, as before. the aim
OF the army is the German fortress OF
KOenigsberG.
From information available IL appears
that the Germans. who for many weeks
past had maintained only small force
In this region, have rushed virtually the
entire garrison OF Koenigsberg 10 the
front. as well as drawing upon the Ger
man forces on the Warsaw front in the
endeavor &c prevent the Russians from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
MEREDITH WOULD PROTECT
UNDERGROUND WATER FLOW
CFrom a staff Correspondent.


LINCOLN. Jan. 29.-tspeclai. )--Among
the bills introduced In the house Friday
IL one by Mr.. Meredith, making It un-
lawful TO bury the body OF any person
dying from contagious or infectious dis
case. without encasing It In cement
burial vault sealed to exclude air and
water and TO retain all liquids from
within. The apparent purpose of the bill
Is to prevent contamination OF under
ground water flow.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Rudismill is
intended to prevent anyone other than
taxpayers from voting on bond issues by
counties, municipalities. school districts
and other public divisions.
Messrs Hutton, Mockett and Jeary Of
Lancaster county introduced the bill for
all-the-year-round registration IN Lin
coin. with the city clerk as sunpervislng
head.
The bill to amend the workmens COM
pensation law by allowing laborers 90
bring suit for damages when gross
negligence IL charged against the en-
ployer was introduced by Representative
Howard,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

BERLIN. Jan. 20.-CVla London.)-
The Lokal Anzeiger published some
further accounts OF the visit OF Dr. Lud-
wig Ganghofer. the author to Emperor
William al the German field headquar-
ters. II tells OF trip made by the em-
peror and Dr. Ganghofer TO DOnchefy. in
the region Of the Sedan battlefield. Here
the emperor. In speaking OF the unity OF
the German people. Is quoted as saying
TO DR.. Ganghofer; 1T Is my greatest
pleasure htat l could live 10 see it."
The emperor pointed out TO the author
where his father stood at Sedan. where
Napoleon and Bismarck stood and other
historic spots.
The trip by automobile finally brought
the party TO tho headquarters OF Crown
Prince Frederick William. whers after
luncheon had been eaten. the emperor
turned smilingly 20 hIs son and said:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
NORRIS PROPOSES
TWO AMENDMENTS
Nebraska Senator Will Vote for the
Shipping Bill if His Sugges-
tions Are Accepted.
KENYON OFFERS AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The
government ship purchase bill re-
ceived its first support from the re-
publican side today. Senator Norris
OF Nebraska declared the plan APP
pealed strongly to him and that /;
two amendments he proposed were
adopted, he would vote for it. One
amendment he proposed would con-
tinue the government in the shipping
business even after the lines it es-
tablished became profitable.
I'VE would let the taxpayer share
the profits as we'll as bear the losses
Of any OF these ventures he added.
The second amendment. Senator Norris
said. would provide that no vessels be-
longing to belligerent nations be pur-
chased unless diplomatic understand
ing with otherY belligerents had been
reached which would prevent The possi-
bility Of international complications,
Wants board OUT OF Politics.
Senator Norris. Eno is>fegarded as q
republican, said he would pre-
fer ID the shipping board which would
be created by the bill so organized as to
he taken wholly out of politics. but that
he would hot Insist ON any change In the
present plan.
Senator Kenyon, another progressive re-
publican, offered two amendments one
to eliminate cabinet officers from the pro-
posed shipping board. He also proposed
an amendmdpt 20 provide that none OF
the ships to be purchased or chartered by
the government should engage in trans
rortatioR OF any munitions OF war from
this country to any belligerent nation or
citizen thereof"
Differences Among Democrats.
Senator Norris urged the bill should be
10 prohibit the government leas-
ing its ships and going out Of the busi-
ness. His statement brought TO the sur
face differences among democratic sem
stors.
Senator HolSe Smith inquired IL Senator
Norris differed from those OF US who
vastly prefer the government never 10
operate the ships at ALL" but lease the
ships to the various companies to stiniu-
late competition.
The idea of leasing these boats" said
Senator Owen, interrupting. proceeds
upon the assumption that the lines would
with each other and thus re-
duce the rates. We have tried that idea
to its ultimate conclusion and found that
the ships OF the United States. Great
Britain. Germany. Holland and Italy,
instead OF competing freely. are In
great international trust. All we would
be doing here would be TO contribute
'so' 600 900 to the perpetuation of that sys-
tenn. These government ships would be-
come instruments OF the existing trust"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

thanking the Mazurisu positions. r
h"ssisu military experts argue that
this. Ruasihn offensive movement viii
force the Germans 10 abandon the Bziira
river line or compel them TO draw forces
from the western frontier as was done at
the time OF the first invasion OF east
Prussia and whIch materially affected
the German advance in the direction OF
Paris.
AZ present there IS no noticeable dim
mutton Of the almost daily attacks from
the fortified line along the Bzura and
hawka rivers.
The Russian occupation OF Pilkallen, a
town between stallgponen and Raenit
on the East Prussian railroad, which
skirts the Russian border was accom-
plished- after an artillery bombardment
and battle lasting all day OF January "a
Many buildings in PikalIcn were de.
stroyed by shell fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
FRENCH GENERAL
WILL COMMAND A
RUSSIAN ARMY
Pau, Noted Military Leader of Re-
public, Off to Take Charge of
One Of Cars Forces in
Poland.
ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE AIsNE
Germans Make Two Efforts to Get
Over River, but Fail Both
Times, Says Paris.
FLYERS AGAIN SHE'LL DUNK1RK

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-(By Wireless
TO sayville) The Overseas News
Agency today received reports from
Geneva, Switzerland. to the effect
that General Pau, the noted French
army commander, had been sent 70
Russia to take over the command Of
one of the Russian armies in Poland.
Try 60 Cross Aisne.
PARIS, Jan. 2s.-rhe following official
communication was issued this evening:
AT the east OF Scissors the Germans
have made two attempts to cross the
Aisne-one at the Mil OF the Rocks and
the other at the head OF the bridge which
Is held by our troops 20 the north OF the
bridge OF VeniEel These two attacks
were repused
During the night of January sS Dun
kirk was bombarded by more aviators.
who caused some insignificant losses, hut
killed or wounded only few persons.
Bombs Dropped.
Between II o'clock the night OF Janu-
AIRY 2s and o'clock OF the morning of
January 20 two of our aviators launched
numerous bombs upon the enemys works
Of Lsoh, Lafere and solssons.
"on the morning OF January % Ger
man aeroplane was brought down east OF
Gerberville, Its pilot and mechanic, a
German officer and subofficer. were made
prisoners"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Short Shrift Given
To Bedfords Bill
(Erom q staff correspondent.l }

LINCOLN, jar. 9a.-Cspecial.) 1.-The sem
ate in the committee OF the whole. this
morning killed bill by Senator Bedford
of Douglas. S. f, 49, providing that the
trustees OF all estates be put under the
supervision OF the State Banking board.
sition, most OF the senators believing
It too radical change and being con-
tent to leave trust estates under the
management or supervision OF the pro-
bate judge. Senator Bedford was about
the only one voting for the blll, and
against the motion to indefinitely post
pone,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Fort Crook Saloon
Measure is Passed
(From a Staff Correspondents !

LINCOLN, Jan. 20. 9.-(specisl.) 1.-The SEN
ate this morning passed on third reading
the Gates bill permitting the sale Of
liquor at military posts and repeating the
two and sh aif mile limit hitherto exist
ing.
third reading as that registered when the
bill was recommended for passage by the
committee OF the whole wednesday with
the exception OF two senstors who were
absent and ont voting. They were SEN
ators Marshall and Buhrman, who votd
against the bill in the committee OF the
whole. Tho vote was IS for to 10 against.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Only Two More Days
To Introduce Bills
From a Staff corremondent.

LINCOLN. Jan. 2s.-(special. .)-When
the houses Of the legislature adjourned
today II was TO meet at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. This will give Tuesday and
"Wednesday as the last days in which
bills may be introduced.
So far there has been introduced In
the senate iZ3 bills. and In the house 1851.
AT the close Of the eighteenth day OF tho
last session the senate had introduced
81 bills and the house 63S. The total
number introduced by the senate at the
last session was 400. while the house got
in 70s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
DR.. Bessey Stricken
With Heart Trouble
H'rom a staff correspondent.l }

LINCOLN, Jan. 29-(speelaI Telegram)
DR. Charles r. Bessey, head dean OF
the University OF Nebraska. was stricken
with heart disease and lies at his home
In this city in a critical condition.
Dr. Bessey Is considered ono OF the most
prominent botanists in the world and Is
Wen known In botanical circles all over
Europe, The attach Is supposed 10 have
been brought en- By .overwork.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
The Days War News

RUSSIA has answered the new
Austro-German offensive move
ment I'm Hungary ana BuISovvinn
with n sudden resumption of the
attacks ON the Germans I'm their
own territory. The Russian army
In East Prussia IL again attempt-
Ina 60 penetrate the German lines
aud an official report from Petro-
grad today indicates that heavy
fighting is I'm progress mt two
points.
AUSTRIAN ARMY staff announces
that the Russians who invaded
northern Hungary have been de-
feated aud forced 90 rxtreat.
Petrograd military experts expect
that the main attack will ho deA
hvered on the extreme Russian
right wing I'm western Bukovvina.
TURKS have brought mp reinforce
ments I'm the Transcaucaaian re-
Eion aud are again ON the often
sive. Russian and Turkish reports
are contradictory, hut it f. Sppar-
ent that severe fighting IL in
progress.
RUSSIAN claims of victory i'm East
Prussia arc disputed in the Off
ciat German communication to-
day, which states that the attacks
OF the Russian invaders were de-
fented.
GERMAN AEROPLANE saumdron
made night raid ON DunlSIrL.
dropping bombs in an effort 10 dc.
Stroy the British supply station
there,
LONDON. Jan. 29.-With the re.
newal of offensive operations on the
part of the Turks in the Caucasus.
apparently timed so as to force Rus
STA to send more troops into this
field, the Austro-German activities
in Galicia and the Carpathians con-
tinue to dominate the military situa-
ton. ~rn TN--''--r.'
The Teuton allies are being pushed
further TO the south and strung o,t
nearer the Roumanian frontier IN
order TO meet any sudden movement
over the passes from that country
The recent fighting in the Carpae
thians has brought no decisive en-
CONTINUED on Page -Four, Column Two-7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Useless
to you

but valuable to someone else.
This means those odd pieces of
furniture, carpets, rugs, musi-
cal instruments or other ar
ticles that you have lying
around or stored away.
The ''some one else"
are the people who are
reading the For Sale
Columns of The Bee.
Every day they. read
this column looking for
perhaps the very thing
you cannot use.
Offer them for sale, you will
find a ready buyer and be
agreeably surprised to find
how quickly-they can be turn,
ed into cash.
Phone Tyler 1000 about it.
THE OMAHA BEE
E0srybodJ Rsads Bee Wont ADD
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
The Weather

Forecast till p. IN. Saturday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy; slowly rising tempera-
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

OPENING
holding
Alexander Bell
York and Casper E Yos (n %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

Continued on Page Four. Column one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Five. Column one'l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
TEUTON FORCES
PUSHIN C TOWARD
R0UMANIA LINE
Austrlans and Germans Are Appar-
emily Preparing to Meet ANY
Sudden Movement from
the Little Kingdom.
TURKS ACTIVE IN CAUCASUS
advance Apparently Timed to Force
Russia to Drain Troops from Po-
land and Galicia.

GERMAN LOSSES IN WEST HEAVY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

Iemperalufe and
lures from the morn
Normal temperatur
Deficiency for the
Total excess since
Normal precipitatil
Deficiency for the
Total rainfall since
Deficiency since N
Deficiency for cor.
Deficiency for cor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30
Record.

nd precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

DIOGENEs used a lantern but
the up-to-date business man I'm
Omaha uses the advertising col.
pmns Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-30

CONTINUED on Page -Four, Column Two.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Bow
Joins Navy

Robert J. Dohn, a son Of William
Dohn of 229 Mandan avenue enlisted
in the United States navy at Mime.
apolis and has been sent to the naval
training school at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
near Chicago, for a period OF six
months schooling prior to being as
signed to duty on one Of the battle.
ships of the u. s Atlantic. feet. He
is planning on taking up electricity in
the navy and getting free course in
the navy electrical school at the navy
yards at New York, which will re-
quire a competitive examination for
entrance. At Great Lakes, ILL.,, he
will be taught the strict routine life
and work of an apprentice sailor.
Fifteen hundred of these boys have
been ordered on parade in Chicago on
Decoration Day. They will form, &C.
cording to Commandant w. A. Moffett,
the finest body of 1900 men Of any or
ganization in the world, physical per-
lection and averaging 10 years OF age.
Robert Dohn will be one of the parad-
ers, one of the few to represent North
Dakota in line. Every state in the
Union will be represented by from
one to SO boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

,----e SslIS -
day, after a pitchers battle between
Erbe and Bateman, going II innings
but the boys from the biggest town
on the north branch determined to
turn the tables and they surely did
It, Sunday.
Kildeer ball team Is composed
strictly OF local boys and they are
the fastest bunch Of ball players in
Dunn county, and we are ready to
back them with dollars or doughnuts
any TIM lie they go into q game. They
are planning on making trip down
the branch the latter part Of July,
to Bismarck, and playing all teams
from Bismarck to Glendive, Mont, on
tho main line. The Kildecr team
goes to Dickinson Sunday, May 80, to
play q game with the team from that
town.
Notes Of the Game.
Hopkins, the Indian catcher from
Halliday, nabbed several Kildeer boys
wv no lIlGu " slSdl oCSVAu. ooAA1S
Whip" Hop.
Erbc and Hughes composed the
Battery for Kildeer. AS usual. they
did good work.
Combs at short played a great
game, also making double play un-
assisted.
On Sunday, May 30, Kildeer crosses
bats with Dickinson at that place.
Erbe, pitching for Kildeer, pitched
a good game, striking out IS men and
allowing but one hit.
Features of the game Sunday last
were: Banman of Halliday singled
over second and was caught mapping
of first Hughes TO Flo.
McCarty made great one-handed
stop OF Whalen, shot grounder, COM
pleting a fast double play. ~.
Ryan's three-bagger in the sixth in
ming, scoring Combs from first, was
one Of the main features of the game.
Ryan also pilfered five bases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Meeting
Was a Lemon

The first Of tho mass meetings to
be held in this city by the leaders Of
the Equity Cooperative Exchange and
the crowd attracted to the city
thereby was attended by just about
men last night. OF this number
half were Bismarck. business men,
professional men and some Bismarck
and out Of town newspaper men. The
score or moresof farmers seemed to
enjoy the meeting more than the Their
half Of the crowd
A. NJ. Eaker, editor Of the Cooper.
ator's Herald, which Mr.. Greeley Of
st. Paul referred to as that spler.
lid paper our organ presided over
the meeting. Grant Youmans of Mi.
not explained a rural credits scheme
which he is fostering. Greeley of st.
Paul, who stated that he was in the
Equity movement for love Of the work
and not Tor the money that's in it, and
J. M. Anderson. president OF the EQui.
.ty In this state, both spoke at length.
The audience was then invited to a
local show house to view the pictures
OF the big Equity convention at st.
Paul last winter. .AxAi-l.11E III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

and Berry.
All other games postponed on &C.
count of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
JAMESTOWN Wins
=. III: >..: FROM EDGE[EY

jamestown, n, D., May 27.-Out-
generating their opponents, James
town. college nine won a fast and spec
tacular game from Edgley before a
large. crowd this afternoon by the
score Of g. to g.
The collegians put over the winning
run in the sixth by making double
delayed steal, followed by a success
full squeeze. play.
The feature Of, the game was the
pitching Of Miller and the batting Of
Barber. wall. nm, oy.l; q, 5as, .,,., .,t.s-
Fun nine inning gam game and was play.
ed in one hour ard % minutes. -
- T., f. II. E..
jamestown College ......... 6 8 !
Edgley 1888. ~. 49,. ..!.!&3 S 2
Batteries Miller and D.; Dougan:
VanderhoK. Hull, Greene and Nye:
bauer, ... . ..,.s,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
NOVAK WILL SOON
MEET v. KING
Gladstone Wrestler Will Be Glad
b.. to Go to the Mat With 49,. 49,.
~. M. -. y" 4 King. d. t., !. *.. ~.

Joe Novak will meet Walter King
in a wrestling match in Bismarck if
a guarantee of sufficient size is raised.
Pead Novak's letter to the Tribune:
&@@E Gladstone, N. D. May 81. :
Sporting Editor Tribune: F E
While reading the + Bismarck Tri-
bune Of May 26th li6ticed the chal-
lenge Mr.. Walter King ISSUED to me.
would be- very glad to meet Mr..
King in final match,lif reasonable
purse as put up, atleast a hundred
dollars, as Mr.. King is too good a man
with which to wrestlef for less. &
Three years ago we met and after
wrestling for two. hours and fifty min
utes we called 1t a draw; Mr.. King
has issued several challenges to me
since then which l turned down on &C.