davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

Continued from Page One.)
Tense OF that civilization which It shares
with the rest OF humanity.
I'VE may take IL that the president,
whose devotion TO honorable peace no one
can doubt. has felt II necessary 10 show
In his second note that there are certain
sacrifices which he cannot make for the
sake OF friendly relations with Berlin.
He has allowed Il TO be seen that much
averse as the American people are TO
hostillties. they will not be nouted in
terminably by Prussiau highhandedness
phistries purveyed 20 them by the dip
lomatists of Emperor william.
''The position OF President Wilson will
not In any way be weakened ny the loss
OF one who has been chief official sup
porter In accepting Mr.. Bryan's resigna-
ton and persistlng IN the course which
has brought II about the president has
given the last blow to the legend that he
himself was lacking in decisive qualities
or IN the nerve demanded by a real
crisis"
FOreshadOws Decided Policy.
The Evening Standard says;
Mr.. Bryans resignation from Presi-
dent Wilson'S cabinet appears to fore
shadow a more decided American policy
not necessarily Intervention or war. It
was some vision of this, no doubt. which
led Germany to dispatch an unofficial
emlssary to talk unofficially OF peace in
the United States: he can be disavowed
more easily than Count Won Bernstorff
when the occasion requires. England will
not emulate Germany in attempting 20
bully or caiole neutrals as TO their policy
Political feeling win run high In Amer
lea during the next few days. but the
issues are clear enough. although Ger
man agents Will attempt to confuse the
public mind
1--WE. already have expressed our hope
that the United States will not be drawn
into the conflict. but It Is becoming in
creasingly difficult for her 20 remain
outside"
striking Warming to Germany.
PARIS. June s.--The news OF the resig-
nation OF Secretary OF State Bryan.
which reached Paris too late last niEht
for comment by the morning papers. Is
given great prominence in the evening
editions which publish detailed sketches
OF his career.
The Midi refers to the retiring secre-
tary as a ''paeificist at any price and
says that having been this all his life his
resignation should be regarded as a strik-
ing warning to Germany. President VIII
son." this paper continues. has devel-
oped degree OF firmness OF which he
was not believed capable. Happen what
may the situation Il becoming clearer.
Let US hope that Berlin will appreciate
its great significance"
Information says; President Wilson,
IN maintaining his ideals. has not let the
realities escape him. The American char
acter Il capable OF firmness and resoIu-
ton and its determination will not be
without consequences"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
AUSTRIAN ATRMEN
lombard VENICE
Explosives Dropped from Two Aero
planes Kill One and Wound
Number of Others.
ITALIAN D1R1G1BLE DESTROYED

VENICE. June S.-Two Austrian
aeroplanes flew over Venice this
morning and dropped bombs. killing
one person and injuring several. The
presence Of the aeroplanes was sig
nailed promptly and they at once
became the object OF a concentrated
fire from anti-airship guns. One Of
the machines gave up the attack and
disappeared in an easterly direction.
II is believed that II was damaged.
The other threw down about one
dozen bombs, aimed principally at
the airship station at Campaltone.
None Of them struck the hangar, but
here II was that the only fatality oc-
CURED, the victim being a corporal
of engineers.
other bombs fell In the canal. and one
damaged a steamboat which plies in the
Grand canal. The windows of the Hotel
Monaco we're broken by on missile,
while another crashed through a roof
and fell into a bed. but did not explode.
In the meantime the fire directed against
this aeroplane was increasing and II
finally turned in the direction OF the
tea and disappeared.
When the hostile aircraft was sighted,
the residents Of the city flocked to 81.
Marks square. Apparently they were
not concerned about their personal safety,
but were chiefly concerned lest damage
be done 10 the famous Basilica, the re-
built Campanilie and the palace Of the
Doges. No bombs fell in this district,
however.
Attacks Austrian Port.
ROME. June s.-An Italian dirigible
which made an attack on the Austrian
port OF Fiume yesterday caught fire and
was lost. The crew ls believed to have
been saved and captured by the Aus
TRANS. Official announcement 10 this ef-
feet was made here today. as follows:
Yesterday at Kiume ono of our dirigi-
bles dropped a number OF bombs on
quarters being used for military pur-
poses. Returning from this raid, the
dirigibie was obliged as the result of an
accident 10 come in the sea in the vicin-
ity OF Lussinsland and caught fire.
Tho crew OF the dirigible Is reported
to have been saved and captured"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
LANSING SIGNS
NOTE TO GERMANY
Document, Which is About Fifteen
Hundred Words in Length, is on
Way to Berlin.
WILL BE GIVEN OUT ON FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, June s.--After
conference with President Wilson
today Counsellor Lansing announced
that the note to Germany would go
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
Is RAGING IN VIENNA

PARIS June s-The Havas Agency
has received a dispatch from its agent
81 Madrid. who says It ia officlaily an
nennced there that an epidemic OF cholera
has broken out ia Vienna
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
Chicago Car Workers
Threaten to Walk Out

CHICAGO. June "a strike OF lL5o
street and elevated railroad employees OF
Chicago within forty-eight hours was
tnreaiened today unless better working
conditions and wages are granted. The
ultsmatum was drafted a. a meeting Of
the unions today and sent By william
ouinian Of the surface mems oresniza-
uen 70 President L. A. Busby OF the
surface lines
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
Quarter Million
Britons Wounded,
Killed or Missing

LONDON. June e.--Premier Asquith
announced in the House OF Commons to
day that the total Of British casualties
from the beginning Of the war TO May
Al was 8s 900 men in killed. wounded and
missing.
Divided into categories OF killed,
wounded and missing officers and men,
the list shows the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
HYMENEAL
LoekwOOd-KinE.

FAIRBuRY. Nso.. June a--tspecial)- y
A pretty June wedding was solemniEed
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ King
in this city tonight at s o'clock. when
their only daughter Miss Jessie. was
married TO Dr ira H. Lockwood OF Ian
coin. Rev. e. b. Taft. pastor OF Grace
Baptist church In Omaha. officiated The
parties were unattended. Little Agnes
Mack was flower girl. Miss WINNIE W.T.
terrell Of Webster CITY. Ia. played Men
delssohn's wedding march. and she was
assisted by Miss Mande Kno0t OF Water
loo. la. on the violin. Both are cousins
OF the bride. The bride was beautifully
Gowned in white chiffon over white satin
and carried flower bouquet Of lilies OF
the valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
British Steamer
Lady Salisbury is
Sunk by Torpedo

LONDON. June a-u2:25 p. m.)-The
British steamer. Lady Salisbury. was tor
pedoed by a German submarine this
morning and sent to the bottom.
The Lady salisbury was of $50 tons
ana 2S5 feet long. II was built In 1s@
and owned in New Castle.
Bee Want Ads Produce Resulta
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

Apartments. flats. noasss ano cottages
IAN Be rentedquiekly and ehesply by =
Bee -Fur Rant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

ternoon. It is about l.SO words In
length.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
NathaWay-I.aneaateF.

ANocA. Neb, June s.--(speciaLl MIR.
James Lancaster aud Miss Laura Hath
away. two popular young people living
near Murray. were united in marriage az
Piattsmouth Saturday By County Judge
Bss.Son They VIII reside al Murray
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
6a.1f

fV7I"'~
The losses in the naval divisions are not
included in this list.
Mr.. Asquith's statement OF losses was
for the continental and Mediterranean
forces Of the empire. He promised to give
the losses in the naval division later.
Neither did the losses OF today include
the forces Of Great Britain engaged in
tho various smaller wars in Africa and
the near east.
Bee Want Ade Produce Nesults.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
FOREIGN VIEW OF
BRYAN'S ACTION

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
BRYAN RETIRES,
LANSING TAKES
OVER PORTFOLIO

CONTINUED rrom rage oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
BURGLARS, IT'S NO USE;
MISS CHILDS HAS A GUN
Some of You Broke Her Back
Door-NoW Keep Away.

Miss Caroline A. Childs, daughter
of the late II. C. Childs, who amassed
fortune in the dry goods business,
went to Justice of the Peace George
w. Hayden, at Great Neck, L. l., and
got a permit to carry revolver. Miss
Childs occupies luxurious home at
Great Neck, in the Elm Point section.
When the servants at the Childs
place arose yesterday morning they
found that rear door had been broken
omen. A search showed that nothing
was taken. II is thought that burglars
were frightened away as they were
about to enter.
"Woe be to any burglar who even
attempts TO get into my house"
warned Miss Childs. II do not like to
take a human life, even the life OF a
burglar, but | am now giving fair
warning TO members of that craft that
a visit to my place will not be very
healthy. / want this to become gen.
orally known"
With the coming on of the winter
season burglars are resuming their
onerations in the millionaires' colony.
Recently the homes of Henry Guggen-
heim and William +. Lewis, an editor,
were entered. and the plunder amount
ed 10 several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
RADIUlI HOSPITAL
IS OPENED HERE
New York City Takes New
Step in Fight Against
Cancer.

Another step in the fight against
cancer has been taken this week by
the opening of the new Radium Sana-
torium at 203 West Seventieth Street,
equipped by wealthy Chicago philan-
thropist, whose name is withheld from
the public With the welcoming of
cancer patients at this institution New
York takes its place along with Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, which
have had radium institutes for several
years.
DR.. Joseph p. Bissell, of 46 West
Fifty-ffth Street, radium expert at
Bellevue and ST. Vincent's hospitals,
has selected the following physicians
to serve on the staff in surgery for
the new institution: Drs. Cornelius
Coakley, John A. Fordyce, Charles H.
May, George d. Stewart, Winfield 8.
Ayres. Henry c. Coe, Anthony Bassler,
Eugene c. Savidge, George Mackee,
William c. Lusk and Frederick Z. Son
dern. The medical division will be an
nounced later,
The object of the ssnitorium is not
only TO supply radium treatment to
those afflicted with malignant growths,
but also TO make thorough study OF
methods of curing cancer.
Sir Ernest Rutherford, of the Radi-
um Institute, Manchester, England, who
has taken a marked interest In the
New York sanatorium. is giving hnal
instructions to the physicist whc Is
to take charge of preparing the radlum
necessary for the treatment or can
Ger. Three hundred milligrams OF ra-
dium, valued at $4,000, have ALREADY
been delivered TO the institution. ana
contracts have been arranged Tor sloV,-
600 worth more. 49,,
The pathological and biological lab-
oratories are being equipped witn eV.
ery facility for the advanced study OF
malignant condition and the reports
which will be sent out every SIX
months. will be passed with the ap,
proval Of the entire stan. Ihere VIII
be dispensary for out-of-town pa
tients who seek radium and A-ray
treatment. For the hrst tune IN me
b;storv of New York. if the plans OF
the medical staff work out, the Door
na,ient will be able TO receive the
b.,i;rr benefits of costly radium free.
DIR. Bissell, who it is expected Will
ha made managing director of the san
atorium, went abroad last summer to
do snecIal work in ST. Mary's Hospital.
Iondon' in treating infected wounds
With radium. To the local institution
ba brings hi. observation Of treat
ments given at radium institutes in
London. Edinburgh. Manchester, Dub
lin and Paris.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
$4,000 GEMS LOST OFF TRAIN
Bag Shipped by Woman to New iorh
Found Empty Beside Track.
Eraph 70 The rribune.1

bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 2o.-Jeweis
worth 1000, the property OF Mrs. John
BENJAMIN, a wealthy resident OF New
York and Stratford, have been los'
while being shipped from Stratford 10
the Hotel Manhattan, New York. where
their owner is spending the winter
The Jewels were in travelling bag
shipped by Adams Express on the 1.-Two
a. m. train Friday.
Later Eugene Slosser. engineer on a
train, twice passed bag lying BESIDE
the track on curve near the freighI
yards In this city. Slosser noticed that
there we're jewels and clothing scat
tered near the bag. but could not stop
his engine at that time. He returned
on foot a. soon az possible, but the
bag was empty. The valvables were
missing. The name OF the owner was
learned through checkbook which lay
near by. II is thought that the bag, fol-
from car when IL swerved about the
curve and that some one picked II up
and removed its contents.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Teut0ns Rush Three Armies to RunlQnidn Line
KAISER PAYS VISIT
TO FRANCIS JOSEPH

Berlin, Nov. 20 10y wireless to
Sayville, y. YD.--Eraperor William
arrived in Vienna to-day and paid
a personal visit to the Austro- Hun
garian monarch. Emperor Francis
Joseph, at Schoenbrunn Castle.
The Kaiser was received at the
railroad station by Archduke Charles
Francis. the heir 10 the throne. and
Archduke Franz Salvatore and Arch
duke Charles Stephen. The news
agency adds:
The meeting between the En-
perors, who had not seen each other
since the outbreak Of the war, took
place in Schoenbrunn Castle, and
was a most cordial one. The mon
srchs could hardly master their
emotion.
Emperor William had luncheon
with Emperor Francis Joseph and
Archduke Charles Francis at the
castle. Afterward Emperor William
received Baron Burian, the Foreign
Minister, and Count Tisza, the Hun
garian Premier, and later went with
Archduke Charles Francis to the
German Embassy. The Emperor left
Vienna in the evening""
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
JOHN D. SKIMPS GASOLINE
Only Way He Can Find Of Curbing
Riding Employees.

Even chauffeurs can't fool John d.
Rockefeller all the time. Mr.. RocKe-
Teller has issued orders that there IS
TO be no more Joy riding on his estate.
Mr.. Rockefeller owns nine Fords which
are used for various occupations on
his estate. For some time his gasoiene
bills have been mounting, and he has
also noticed that his repair shop has
been busy, the average being one
wrecked car week
Mr.. Rockefeller recalled that orders
were issued long ago to stop Joy riding
But they did not stop chaufeurs, so
he placed a man in charge of the
gasoline at Pocantico Hills, and as
each car goes out it is provided with
enough gasolene to make the trip ane
the mileage figures on the speed
ometer must be turned in every nlght.
If the chauffeurs want TO ride any
further than the order calls Tor: they
must do it with gasolene bought al
their own expense. Mr.. Rockefeller
figures they won't do that long.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Traffic for Orient
Congested, Says Agent

Owing TO the withdrawal OF the "a
eifc Mail steamships at time when
there Is 80 much freight offered and so
many people desirous Of travelling, the
regulation Of Oriental passenger ana
frcigh: traffic has become necessity
according 20 George II. Corse, jr, new
foreign passenger agent of the Union
Pacific Railway.
"When I was in Seattle two weeks
sgo," said Mr. Corse at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday, "the warehouses
gere filled and 700 loaded freight cars
Eefe standing awaiting ships. There
: now only one line sailing 70 Japan
rom San Francisco, and II is imDossi-
Die 70 get passenger accommodations
before March"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
BERLIN WOMEN RIOT
AT KAISER'S CASTLE
Demand Return of Soldier Hus-
hands and More Food, Is Report.

London. Nov. 29.-The Amsterdam
"Telegraaf," says Reuters correspond
ent. is informed on good authority that
serious rioting took place last Satur-
day in Berlin, in which several thou
sand women gathered before the i'm
perial castle and demanded the return
of their husbands from the front and
Improvement in food conditions. The
crowd finally was dispersed by the po-
lice.
An Exchange Telegraph Company
dispatch from Copenhagen says that q
dozen German newspapers have bee,
suspended for discussing the food ques
tion.
In his newspaper. "Die Zukunft,
aaxlmiran Harden. says the dispatch
concludes an article on the subjec
with this sentence:
I'VE must confess that the Germar
people for the moment are suhern,
great want"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

asked, as a result of the psychological
effect of the world alleged" if there
was really anything to the story.
81 have nothing to say" he replied.
"But do you think we should go TO the
trouble, of getting out statement if
there wasn't
Mr.. Edwards, however. WAS more
willing to talk
81 would hardly call the paintings IN
question old masters" lie said. NOR
would | care to say they were worth
$4,000. That they were stolen or were
lost is true enough. At any rate, We
don't know where they are.
"The canvases were about 8 inches
by l2, and were TO have been hung IN
our upper gallery at the high school.
But | am not sure they were ever hung
"On June s, and 10 last employees
Ct the Metropolitan Museum brought
the paintings TO the school. The check
ing at both ends was done by the mu-
scum people. Our watchman did some
checking, too. As result, | know the
two paintings had not been hung up
to the evening Of the 9th. If they we're
hung at all il must have been on the
afternoon Of the 10th, just before the
exhibition was opened to the public.
Something Seemed To BE Wrong.
"When the watchman made his next
check, the night Of the 10th, they were
not on the wall. Seeing the titles or
the list and missing them, we OF
course made an investigation. II got
US nowhere. The museum said the pict-
ures had been sent to US. We didn't
have them. It looked as if there was
something wrong. We have been in
yestigating ever since, but at this mo-
ment | know as much as | did last
June"
"Will your society be forced TO pay
for the paintings ?" Mr.. Edwards was
asked.
Probably, unless they are recov-
cred"
"As much as S50,000?"
Hardly" breathed Mr.. Edwards
Hardly"
"Could you make an estimate OF their
value, then?"
at would not be my place.
Subsequently an art connoisseur, VINO
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
PAUL FULLER DEAD;
NOTED AS LAWYER
Former Dean of FOrdham School
and Wilson's Special Envoy
to Mexico and Hayti.

Paul Fuller. noted international
lawyer, died early this morning in
his apartments in the Hotel Van
Rensselaer,, II East Eleventh Street.
DR.. Reuel A. Benson, who reported
the facts to the Coroners' Office, Is
attending Mrs Fuller, formerly Miss
Leonie Coudert, who was prostrated
at the news OF her husbands sudden
death. Mr.. Fuller was member OF
the law firm of Coudert Brothers, of 2
Rector Street. In 1914 he retired as
dean of the Fordham University Law
School. 70 be succeeded by John
Whalen.
In September Of last year President
Wilson selected Mr.. Fuller to go to
Mexico as his special representative
10 make an investigation Of the plans
Of the Carranza government. He was
accompanied on this trip by Mrs. Full
ler and his son. He completed his
conferences with the Mexican leader
in ten days.
In April Of this year the President
asked Mr.. Fuller to go on another dip
lomatic mission, this time to straight
en- out the tangled political and fiscal
affairs in Hayti.
With his partner, Frederic X. Cou-
dert, Mr.. Fuller issued an appeal early
last year on behalf Of Belgium, urging
citizens to protest to Congress against
the alleged injustice Of German rule IN
King Albert's country.
Mr.. Fuller wzs sixty-seven years Old
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Conference at Washington
on Freight Congestion

Washington, Nov. &c. c. MeKain,
representing the railways east OF 3ui-
izlo and Pittsburgh In what is Official
y known as trunk line territory, con-
iered to-day With interstate Com
meree Commission officials over the
.ongestion Of freight at New YORK.
Further efforts 70 relieve the situation
are expected a. result. whether
cher roads than the Lsckswanna VIII
p1t an embargo on shipments 20 New
York probably will depend on what the
commifsion may be able 20 do.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Great Metropolitan Theft
Wins Fame for Dead Painters
Museum Robbery Means Limelight for the First Time
for Artists of Long Ago-Mssng Pictures
Not Half Bad

True fame, they say, never comes 10
the artist until many years after the
epitaph has been chiseled onto his
humble headstone.
So, at last, fame has come to two
long-slumbering I~inters Of the Meth
erlands--Frans van Mieris and 'Barend
Gael. Victims of the conventional pri-
vations in their own day, dwellers in
garrets a7d diners on dry crusts, they
are now to be mentioned in the same
breath with the great Leonardo da
Vinci. Their paintings, too, have been
stolen.
Moreover, there is a deal more mys-
terry in the T. Z of the Van Mieris and
Gael canvases than there was in the
disappearance of that Vinci master
piece which all France knew as ia
Joconde," officially listed as "The Mona
Lisa"
In an evening .,wspaper yesterday
headline eight columns wide and
four fathoms deep called attention to
the missing masterpieces OF Messrs.
Van Mieris and Gael. More than once
in the story that followed-oh! could
they only hive lived to see the day.
the artists were referred TO as "Old
Masters"
Somehow or other. II seemed, the
priceless paintings had been included
among sevent y--vo caavases which the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art had lent
to the Municipal Art Society t be ex-
bibited during June, July and August
at the Washingto.. Irving High School.
They had been stolen, but so secretly
had the thief b en- trailed that months
passed before news of the theft leaked
out. With the leak came the eight-
column headline.
Word alleged" Gives Clew.
Reporters in great numbers dashed
TO the Metropolitan Museum. There
they found no more information than
was contained in the following neatly
nlmeographed statement:
"All inquiries regarding the alleged
disappearance of two pictures lent by
the Metropolitan Museum TO the Mu-
nicipal Art Gallery in the Washington
Irving High School are referred 10
William F. Edwards at the gallery. The
museum has no information on the sub
ject to give out"
One of the museum officials was
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
JERSEY HAS P0LICEW0MAN
Trenton's Girls and Minors To BE Her
Special Charge.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 29.-Mrs. Hannah
D. Long. thirty-hve years old, widow,
Of 557 Rutherford Avenue, will begin
her duties on Wednesday morning next
ss the first policewoman in New Jersey.
She. with three other women OF this
.,,v took an examination several weeks
400 for the position, and to-day the
Civil Service Commission announced
hat she was the successful applicant
Mrs. Long will have supervision OF
dance halls. places where liquor. is sold
snnnosedly TO minors. and will also look
sfter Urls who are in the streets after
dark. -