davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
SOUTH OMAHA EXCHANGE
COMPLAINS TO COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2c.-(speeial Tel
egram. 1.-The South Omaha Live Stock
exchange has filed a complaint with the
Interstate Commerce commission against
the Chicago Great Western Railroad
company ct al that charges OF $3.50 for
single deck cars and q for double deck
cars for cleaning and dispelllng were un-
Just and discriminatory The roads are
asked 10 establish a maximum rate In the
future and reparation Is also asked
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
Four Men Charged
With COunterfeiting
So Revenue Stamp

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Four men we're
arrested here yesterday by secret serv-
ice agents under Chief William Flynn.
on a charge OF counterfeiting 81 revenue
stamps. One OF them. Joseph Carllsi,
Is said by the police to be one of the
carlisi brothers who flooded this coun-
try with forged checks twenty years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
OMAHA WARNS TO 4
SUNDAYS WORK


Continued from Page one.)
the discontinuance OF the collections. tho
evangelist launched into probably the
most vigorous sermon he has preached.
He pounded and stamped and rushed
about the platform TIL his silk shirt was
uringing wet. The sermon was strikingly
illustrative OF the intimate personal
way In which all Bible characters appeal
Go Mr.. Sunday Upon PLATE he poured
out the anathemas OF his wrath because
PLATE had condemned Jesus. BILLY feels
the insult as personally as though Pilate
were Judge who condemned his own
brother to the electric chair.
''Pilate," he said. was low-down
God-forsaken, stand-pat, free-lunch. rat
hole. two-by -four. whisky-soaked, lick
spittle. tin-horn. peanut. ward-heeling.
social-grafting. stinking ward politician y
Outside Of this PLATE was all right. ac-
cording to Mr.. Sunday. ell pointed out
how Mrs PLATE" tried to save him
from his ignominy and failed.
Turns on Audience.
And then the evangelist turned sud-
denly upon the audience. lie shook his
fist at them and with flashing eyes and
fiery language he denounced them.
You're a coward, you're a miserable
coward" he shouted. You're In a class
with old PLATE. You're afraid" he
taunted them. ~ ou're afraid 10 walk
down these aisles and take your stand for
Jesus Christ You're coward"
From this fiery arraignmont OF plate
he turned TO Christ and his manner
changed, Tie painted his Savior with all
the glory that. his love could think OF
lie named a hundred great men who have
been earnest Christians and cried, Pm
glad that belong TO that kind OF a
bunch and not 10 the dirty. sniveling
scoundrels that reject Christ"
Audience AppIauds.
Mention Of the names OF Bryan and
General Miles brought applause. That OF
Roosevelt was received In silence.
III there were 100000 words In the
dictionary they wouldn't be enough 20
express my love for Jesus" he said.
What Is there IN Jesus that you can
improve ON. you idiot and jsekass5'' he
demanded.
Omaha. Jesus Christ awaits you" he
cried just before calling for traii-hitters.
Are you going TO crown Himf what s
your answer What's yours. ehoir2"
And the trail-hitters came down the
alsles They came more spontaneously
than they have before They came with
out much personal work And they were
an intelhgent-looking lot OF people. we'll
dressed and apparently normai-minded.
Nearly all were young men and women
with little sDrlnkiinE Of children.
Directing for WOrkinRman.
One was a man wearing overalls and
working clothes. Him Billy" gave q
tremendous handclasp and pattsd the
horny hand with his other hand and
shook Il again. which was more than he
did for any Of the others One was .
oolored woman.
Quickly the names were taken by the
secretaries. billy closed the lid of the
we'll and hurried off with ma" fol
her train. one trail-hitter arrived after
he left and was given the handshake by
a substitute. The evening tail-hittina
numberer l60.
-R0dy' gave the choir a seolding afteI
the service and notified them that 4
they didn't attend better there would b.
many who would find their places taker
BY Others
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

WWTTWW TT'"N " NJ NJ TFWWWIWs
WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Sept sO.-(speeial
Telegraml-Dr. c. l. Eherle. a well
known pioneer physician. died here in
hospital today following a few hours
illness Of heart trouble. He was engaged
IN practice at Harrisburg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

can b rented quickly ana ehsaply by q
Bee pr Rent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21


of soldiers o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

Continued from Page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

continued from PaEe one.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

Included the guin was IS per cent Return,
NJ railroad earnings do not make the
same favorable comparison. bot these are
gradually Increasing and more rapid I'm
ptovemeut II 10 he expected when grain
begins 10 be marketed IN volume
When II stopped raining Ia the south
west wheat shorts no longer ran to GOV
er. aud with this element ~ support r.
moved prices tended sharply downward
brilliant crop prospects In the northwest
accrntuHted the depression. the present
outlook suggesting yield VI record size
These factors offset the influence " ~
rrptlonully small domestic visible supplies
and the slow movement uf new wheat a.
market Western receipts oi this cereal
this week we're only g. 268WO bushels
against no less than l5,lbi 600 year ago
while exports from leading ports ~ the
United states flour Included, ~ 26gAi2j
bushels compared With 59g5 ls3 In the
earlier period Better weather conditions
coupled with the decline N wheat brought
lower quotations Tor both rOrn dnd oats
Primary arrivals " . SNl OOO bushels NJ
corn this week exceeded the 2tfg OOO rc
ports last year aud Atlantic Coast shlp
meuts were thgOOO bushels against only
7OODO iu iglt Pressure ~ liquidation raus
rd % sharp break iu cotton ut The outset
but most " the losses were later rrEHln
"a Apparently the selling had been over
done as the market advanced lu the fuun
" O number " br1rish influences such
~ the generally favorable government
weather report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Weekly Market Summary

Apart f.m tHe do, .,u.I, ,l l...r
...I .pu.ruf.r.Ir- the general situation
nuuu. us nyur.hn lsp...- Recent
n..mrut or ln- trouble, I'm the building
trades 900 90. west hls n.-.n followed by
f.r adjustment or thr lornI clothing
strike hu' fresh disturbances have aris.1
..rr and cI-rv here. notably at OH plants 10
NrW Jersey Differences between EN-
uIutrr- lul wage euruers however are
not get sufficiently Ide,prend .. serious.
N H'u-'rr" with tho progress ~ mnuufnr
..u iNirihuU.r .'""s' ih. mn.
."r'lrt ri N, u.l Tor IN rrr,a. ION
-rrFuri,m lu ,ume directions II 4, not the
..1-"u 'ur rHr tide NJ business 10 Rise hut
there ur- Indications NJ well sustained
volume NJ transactions 10 various CONNER
.Hl and industrial lines Not the least
rIgniflrnni uf these Is the steady upward
freud uf .HmWplity prices. advances IN
The NH NJ $50 quotations COIN.
Ilrd hy UUuu- KrvieV having puiuum
'"r"d declines st,h week since around
m" middle NJ May Most products ure
tHIug Too value eyuus- ~ To- Ufgput
foreign demands hut m some mslanu"s
'Umrs'i. consumption II also broadening
Except fUr essentially bot weather mpr
'Iu1..r recent high temperatures had
fN. usual effect II rctrrdlng the retail
mHrrmer' yet hank clearlngs nj outside
'I"s 'h.s week we're again slightly larE.
ur I.Hn last Nrnrs while with Ncw York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
rnSITIn\S MASIEn
1LE--3lZ.E77 REPORTS
LOCAL MARKET


DIRECTED by Sunhu-.. .rI Sons o..
Provision pmut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
COTTON


NFw YORK, July ~ Liverpool failed
10 ful' reflect the 0cuLur,, foo this mar
set over the l.eelanaW Incident yesterday
bul because ~ private reports Of good
rulus ln portions ~ 1r1H.. 'hr lu,uI mar
krt fuI cotton opened points lower fu
one point higher today with a stsudy un
drftoue subsequently WaIl street and
other buying strengthened the market and
price sold w several pUiuts over last
night close
Fair weather with stationary temperu
lures was pred d.rted Tor the greater part
NJ ih, bell. this belng considered favor
uhlr Win the exception ~ Texas, Whrrr
general rulns are needed At tbp end NJ the
first bHlf hour the market was quite flrm
with prices about points net higher on
good support from Liverpool, Mrmphl, and
Wall Street Interests
After II O'clock the market continued
steady With only small trade and around
midday was six 20 eight points net high
~ besng sustained somewhat by the
absence N any general precipitation In
Texas, although private udvicc- showed
Further scattered ralu- va thut state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
10 MINERS TRAPPED
II Is Believed MAT All Have Perished
In Explosion In Shaft at Christie
rher, III

CHRISTOPHER nIs, July a.
Nineteen miners We're trapped In Mod
erwcl mine so here today by an
explosion " gns II was thought all
rpri,hcl
-Four hundred and nty men were
I'm me mine at Curistophpr H. when
thr explosion occurred hut most of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
CARLOAD or PLUMS
SHIPPED FROM HINTON

HINTON July - G. H. Sipr ship.
ped out " Hinton today carload N
plums raised In this locality. There
were 400 crates NJ the luscious fruit
w the single shipment Many smaller
shipments We're mndr hy other grow.
ems hui thousands NJ bushels M pums
are going tu waste An effort Is hp.
Ing made 10 organize the fruit grew.
crs so that much " the fruit annually
wasted hcreRbouts win be shipped 10
market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Knnsns CIV IANrstnck

KANSAS CITY. July 21.- Hog 10.
ce pts 5000 bulk S7.2OH7b0, heavy
t7lOg 80, Hight G73Ou160. pigs
&7972b.
Cattle receipts 1000. steudy Prime
fed steers 1850 10. dressed beef
steers s. 100000. southern steers
t6.GbQS.7t; COWS Si5On I5u. hcit-
ors 1iq9,6O. stockers SGUOHh 40.
Sheep receipts 5000, higher lambs
t11bH s2b, yearlings tGtOm i15,
wethers &Ga676, ewes &1lUuG 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

NEW ORLEANS. July - Good cable.
uul limited pftrr'ugs made fuI better
prices IN The cotton market early tudul
Some disappointment was felt over the
absence ~ rains 100 Texas aud the bear
SID" had little furHr Half an hour after
lhr opening prices were five 10 seven
points up
The advance gradually Wideuvd 90 lU
points but toward noon reports ~ rains
100 central rcNur Increased offerings uuu
the rise WIS pared down 20 3dl points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Now NnrL Nlnn,,

NEW YOBk. July 81 Mercantile rr
yer 'd5g sterling w day nu,. san 10
demand NiJJo. cables iITlU RIr s.. ...
t'1s, MrAican dollars J1, Goyrrumy.,
bonds east railroad bonds. lruu.s D..
money steady high low IA, ruling
rate ~ last lotu q, closing IH Ia.-
offered ut . time loans nrurr n.y. U..s
~ 800 days 20 sl months g.,Ug..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
GRAIN

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
s = XsHn CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Seek %snmnd s Y
NOTICES

Nature bus solved the health uruU,rr
Drugs are not needed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
LIVESTOCK


TT WORTH july % Cattle receipts
$40 10. urf Brryr, Wfls
Hog receipts WOs tU 40. OF Light
81 BJti W.
shecp receipts 700 steady Lambs NU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

NEW ORLEANS. July 81 spot cotton
quiet, unchanged sUlrs on the spot sp
bnlos. % arrive 100 Bood ordinary ~
strlu, good ordinary us. low mlddunr
Isl, strict low miNlilng No. middlmg
aN. stdI mIH1IMg SIS, good midIlug
N-u strict good middiiuE B11 ltrceipis
At2l stock lfgGuS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
maN and Grnln
Wholesale nroOmcorn


For souFl we'll broken mulcs. from 10
z lears old. tnt with quality. the Following
mrI-I. mLuAlLL-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
PRESS RESTRICTED IN
DFNM ARk-kING SIGNS

COpENUAGEN, July y A TEN.
p0mry law giving the Danish minister
NJ Justice powe- 90 restrain the press
ha. been hurriudly passed and signed
hy King Christian EioIators would
boz subject tu fine and win not have
recourse to the regular tribunals.
Plumbing. rh Wal $40 Taylor Bros
-Adt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Chicago Il,cstocL

CHICAGO. July n Hog receipts
10000; unsettled Bulk y6.GOu 7 20;
light t1abN7sO, mixed $4,000 T 80,
heavy '6.2bd7lO, rough Aug6n lb.
pigs Is 760I75.
Cattle rpcelptsc 1000. steady VA.
tive hect cattle i6sOdiO.g6. western
stebrs i6s56115, COWS aud hoif.
ers t8.2609l5. calves t1diO2b
sheep reue pts Il 900, strong Sr'Np
i6S6H $50. lambs tGdy 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
81 LonIs LIrcaiock

ST, LOFTS July y Hog receipts 4.
200 lower; nlgs and lights S13i0I rs.
MIXED and butchers 81 i0n "a. good
heavy STt7R7N
Cattle receipts 4 0OO steady: untiyc hcri
IeerH tih0A 10 10 COWS nni helfers tnm
uN st0ckefs and feeders SGdig ~. Tex
ns and Indian steers 81 2OSis NJ cows md
helters AHdM' native calves lGdiO6O.
Nheep receipts HhO steady IN strong
Native muttOnS hmh 30 lnmbs u 6O6fs 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

NEW NOVk July 20 Lead offered
90 id5. sUrllor not quoted
40 London lead ~ is Cd spelter W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Kansa. CIN Produce

Kansas CiN Potatoes
KANSAS Cl1N nN % New uotntoes
southern firm Oia7ny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

ut Iol Us lulN 20 Poultry nm.
changed rNrrnt srrlugs lGt4HlTNr
Nuiie. eggs unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

them escaped Seven men were taken
ont dead and eight weer taken ont
badly burned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

NV YORK July 10 Raw sugar nom
lnul centrifugal 81 80. mulassos 400 ret'n.
3D. steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
FOX RENT FLATS.

MODERN FLATS l rooms aud hnlh
sB0h ias Eust sth amt so rmUp,
'Honp 5llB
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
on stock uuotatlop,

A. supplied by houston Iulr aud tu.
huusns tIN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
AN AMERICAN CLERK
ARRESTED IN BERLIN
Charged with Aiding British Subject
in Obtaining Passport.

Washington, July 28.-Harry L. VIII
son, of Portland, Oregon, recently a
clerk in the American consulate at
Berlin and now under arrest there
faces charges that are considered ex-
tremely serious by state department
officials.
Wilson ostensfbly was detained at
the Danish border for attempting to
leave Germany without a passport.
The real complaint against him, how
ever, according to information for
warded to Washington, is that he aid
ed q British subject in obtaining a
passport, asserting that he know the
applicant to be an American citizen.
Ambassador Gerard reported the
case about two weeks ago. Whether
Wilson had left Berlin before that time
has not been revealed.
Unlike diplomatic representatives,
consular agents are extended no i'm
munities or exemption from prosecu-
ton for offenses committed in another
country. If Wilson's offense should be
proven as charged, it would constitute
a treasonable act The German gov
ernment is under no obligation to
grant leniency in such cases, but could
do so upon a request from this govern
ment
Secretary Lansing would not dis
cuss the case today further than to
say an investigation was being made.
Wilson formerly was a clerk to the
military affairs committee of the
United States senate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
CAPTAIN OF LEELANAW
ENpEAvoRED TO ESCAPE.
No Complaint to Make of Treatment
by Submarine Commander.

Washington, July 2S-Consul Den
n1son. at Dundee, Scotland. reported to
the state department today that the
captain of the American ship Leela-
nav stated under oath today that he
had "endeavored to escape" and only
brought his ship to a stop after two
warning shots were fired at him at a
distance Of two miles. He had no
complaint to make of his treatment
by the submarine commander
The report of Consul Dennison, dated
today, was as follows:
"Ieelanaw's crew here. All safe.
Sail Saturday on st. Paul. Master
under oath states sighted German sub
marine July 25. so miles north of Ork-
neys. Endeavored to escape. Fired
on at distance Of two miles shot fall
ing short. Hove to and stopped. SUBJ
marine signalled for ships papers,
which were sent After examining
them, submarine signalled abandon
ship. Ample time given crew to leave
ship. Five shots then fired at Lee
lanaw without effect, followed by tor
pedo. Crew then taken on subma-
rine with lifeboats in tow, after which
two more shots were fired, last one
setting ship on fire. Submarine head
ed towards Orkneys. Leelanaw was
seen to sink one hour and twenty min
utes later. AT $50 p. m. another steam
er being seen approaching, crew or
dered to boats in which they proceed
ed remainder Of distance to Kirkwall,
arriving $50 following morning. Lee
lanaw laden with fax and tow only.
Before leaving submarine, master de-
manded ships papers, request refused,
his register, customs manifest and bills
of lading being retained. Master had
no complaint treatment on submarine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
TO HASTEN RESTORATION
OF TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Arrangement is Being Worked Out
With the Russian Ambassador

Washington, July 2S.-To hasten
restoration Of trade, details of the
arrangement under which the Rus
sian embargo on exports to the
United States will be lifted will be
worked out with the Russian ambas-
sador, George Bakhmetieff A re-
quest that this course be taken will
be cabled to the state department to-
day from Petrograd. Immediate
steps will be taken to perfect the
plan for an early resumption of
trade between Russia and this coun-
try.
Under the proposal accepted by the
Russian government in agreeing to
l1ft the embargo. Russian shipments
VIII be consigned to Secretary Red
held of the department of commerce,
who will distribute to importers and
merchants in this country under
guarantee that no Russian products
viii find their way. into countries at
war with Russia. Negotiations
with the Russian ambassador are ex-
pected to develop method of dis
trfbuting shipments under bonds to
be held by the Secretary until the
merchandise has been consumed.
sianheg cs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
lDYNAMITER GUILTY
ON TWO COUNTS
William LETTER Attempted to De-
stroy Canadian Arms Plants.

Windsor, Ont, July 2S-William
iefler of this city was found guilty
to-day in a justice court at Sand
iwtch, a suburb, on two of three
lcounts in an indictment charging him
with dynamiting the plant of the
Peabody Manufacturing Comp Iy at
sWalkerville, near here and facing
dynamite under the Windsor 1Armory
Iseveral weeks ago.
The name of Albert Kaltschmidt
IA Detroit business man, VISA brought
Einto the CAM with the reading of one
of the counts upon which Letter was
tconvicted This count held that Lef-
Her conspired with Kaltschmidt and
t"one Schmidt" to wreck the Peabody
buildings and the Windsor Armory.
The other count alleged Letter was
Irresponsible for the explosion at the
Peabody plant.
The third count, in which Letter
was accused of unlawfully having
dynamite in his possession, was
quashed with the consent of the
! crown attorney.
An appeal probably will be taken to
the Ontario high court on the ground
the indictment against Letter was
detective
! Kaltschmidt has not been detained
by government officials in Detroit or
by Dominion authorities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

In characterizing the ''indeseribably
Egallant efforts" of the Russian armies
Ito stem the tide of invasion and to
retain inviolate the integrity of their
possessions" the British prime minis
tier pays this tribute to Great Britain s
tally:
81 do not think in the whole of mill
ttary history there has been a more
magnificent example of discipline and
endurance and of both individual and
fcollective initiative than has been
fshown by the Russian army in the last
seven weeks
Austro- Germans Halted.
The effect of these qualities thus at
ttributed to the Russians has been to
halt at many points the advance of the
sAustro-Germans, who were moving
lswiftly on Warsaw only a few days
ago. The answer to the German on
Aslaughts has been a series of Russian
Ecounter- attacks that, for the time be-
ling. at least, have proved effective
tboth in the destruction of men and in
the maintenance of positions.
ETeutons Make Slight Progress If Any.
| Field Marshal Won Hindenburgs
TROOPS, who have been strongly press
ling the Russians along the 60 mile
ttNarew sector. running from Goworowo
Ito Serock. and those of the Austrian
lgrand duke, in southeast Poland, have
lfelt the force 70 these counetr- attacks.
berlin and Vienna declare thats this
Eoffensive has been put down, but that
1.-THE Austro- Germans have made only
islight progress, if any, Is not denied.
! If the German field marshal Won
fMackensen. is making any advance in
Ethe southeastern sector Of the great
Polish line, nothing concerning it has
been permitted to become known.
The situation of the German troops
1s generally unchanged" says Berlin,
referring to the fighting in this region.
The Germans, however, have cap
ltured the village Of Goworowo, east of
Rozan, and the village Of Piorunow,
some miles west Of the Warsaw fort
lime.
Encounters in AIsace.
Except for encountrs in Alsace, wher
both Grench and Germans claim small
gains, and northwest of Souchez, where
trench fighting has been going on, rel
lative calm prevails on the western
line.
The furious battle which has ragged
for days in the Gorilla theatre of the
RAustro-Italian campaign, has ended in
the complete failure of the Italians to
attain their objective, according to
Vienna. In addition, Vienna asserts
THAT against the Italian attacks on the
Eentire front in the ISonzo region the
lAustrians are holding their own.
Contest of Endurance.
!. In moving an adjournment of the
British parliament to Sept. IA, Premier
would likely continue for some time a