davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
FRENCH MINELAYER
is SUNK BY A MINE
Casabianca is Blown Up at Entrance
Of AEGEAN Sea, with Probable
Loss Of Sixty Lives.
RUSSIAN CRUISER AMUR IS SUNK

PARIS. June THE ministry OF
marine has given out an official an
nouncement, reading:
THE French mine layer Casabi-
anca has struck a mine at the en-
trance of a bay in the Aegean sea-
The captain and another officer and
sixty-four sailors we're picked up by
British torpedo boat destroyer. II
Is possible that other survivors were
able to reach the coast, where they
may have been taken prisoners by
the Turks.
Tho French mine layer was of ts5 tons
and 262 feet long. II had a complement
OF l2S men.
Russian Cruiser sunk.
BERLIN. June 10y Wireless TO Say
vile. N. Y.)-The following statement was
given out here officially today:
"A German submarine on June { sank
the the Russian cruiser Amur OF the SEQ
ond class near Baltic port"
German naval diriEibles attacked the
fortified mouth ot the Humber, on the
east coast Of England. the naval port OF
Harwich. In Essex. England. and the
harbor establishment at Harwioh. They
we're conspicuously successful. Many
bombs were dropped and there was n
large number OF explosions. One partic-
ularly violent explosion was that of a
gas tank or oil tank, which was hit.
Bombs were dropped on The railroad
depot
s"1'he German airships were shot az Wig
orousiy BY guns on land ana on ships.
They were not hit and returned safely"
A semi-officlai statement from Petro-
grad last night said that the Russian
warship Yenisei had been stink i'm the
Gulf of Riga by a German submarine.
The Amur. u mine layer OF 2.s26 tons dis
placement, was a sister ship OF the
Yenisei and It ia probable that the names
Of these vessels have been confused, ap-
parently only one OF them having been
sunk.
The rain OF German derigibles over the
east coast OF England en- the night of
June 4-6 was announced on Saturday in
a brief statement made officially at Lon
don. but no details Of the places visited
or damage done were given.
Three Britisb ships sunk.
LONDON. June 1.-The British bark
Sunlight, of Liverpool, 1.2os tons. net.
hns been sunk by German submarine.
The captain and crew OF the bark ar
rived at Queenstown today. They say that
they were given time &c take to their
boats before the vessel was sunk by shell
fire from the submarine. The Sunlight
left Macoris. santo Domingo. May /. for
the Clyde.
Tho trawler Dromia OF Hull also has
also been sent TO the bottom by a sum-
marine, The crew escaped and have been
landed at Peterhead.
A ditpatch received here from Aber-
deem says the British steamer Star OF
the West has been sunk by German
submarine. A trawler brought the crew
into Aberdeen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
ROME. May @.-An aeroplane destroyer
designed for attacking dirigible airships
has been perfected in Italian government
workshops during the last few months.
II Is an enormous machine with separate
engines and total energy Of over $50
horsepower
The aeroplane combines the tractor and
pusher type OF machines-that is. those
which are drawn along by an airscrew
in front and those which are pushed by
an airscrew behind.
II consists, in fact. OF the bodies Of
two ordinary tractor biplanes placed side
by side and far enough apart so that
there is room between them for the pro-
peller of third engine. Each OF the
two main bodies has it's own engine and
tractor screw IN front. so that Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
Five Million in
Gold from Canada

NEW YORK. June Tan additional
100000 gold was received at the sub
treasury today from ottawa. This inflow
10 supposed 10 be a continuance OF the
arrangement recently entered into be-
tween New York bankers and banking
houses with London bankers for the
maintenance OF exchange rates from this
center on London Since January l q
total OF 100000 gold has been received
here from Canada as an Offset TO the
eighty odd millions OF dollars OF gold
shipped fr,m New York TO the dominion
in the early months OF the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
German Transports
Are Sunk in Fight
in the Baltic Sea

LONDON. juno THE naval engage
ment az the entrance 70 the Gulf Of
Riga resulted In the sinking OF several
German transports and one large yes
sci. not named. says the Petroerad cor
respondent OF the Times. The Russians
lost one auxiliary ship.
II is surmised. the correspondent says,
that a majority OF the German ships
hitherto concentrated at Kiei came out
intO the Baltic. but the battle Sduadrons
apparently were not engaged. II IL be-
lisved in Petrograd the Germans win
repeat their attempt TO land troops on
the Russian coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
DEPUTIES WHO KILLED
STRIKERS SENTENCED

NEW BRUNSWICK. N, j.. June -
The nine deputies convicted of man
slaughter in connection with the killing
Of two strikers and wounding Of many
others last January at Roosevelt. n. j.,
were sentenced today to serve not less
than two years and not more than ten In
state prison.
Supreme Court Justice Bergen. who
presided at the trial, pronounced sen-
tence or the ten men placed on trial
one was acquitted by direction of the
court Sixteen other deputies. facing the
same charge. murder. are In the county
jail here awaiting trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
Central City Man
Wounded in Battle
With Canadians

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. June 7.-(spe-
cial Telegrsm)-Miss Flora Hart OF this
city received a telegram from the adju-
tant general at Ottawa, Ont, this after
noon. stating that her brother. Peter
Hewitt Hart, had been wounded in the
abdomen. The young man. who is o
years Of ge, enlisted with the Canadian
contingnt, but his sister does not know
where ne was engaged. Only a short
time ago he suffered a broken leg. The
telegram stated further details would be
forthcoming. He went from this country
to Canada to take up homestead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
IOWA DOCTOR KILLED
UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE

WEBSTER cITl. ia.. June 7.--Cspecial
Telegram.)-Dr. o'conner OF Williams
who was fatally injured in an automobile
accident last evening. died in the hos
pital in this city. He was out on a call.
when his car slSidded off the grade and
turned turtle. He was caught beneath
and badly crushed. DIR. OcOnner was a
brother OF Frank oconner OF New
Hampton. United States attorney for
northern Iowa and a prominent demo
cratic state leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
MILLIONAIRE GOLD
MINING MAGNATE DEAD

SPOKANE. Wash, June 7-Patrick
Clark. 6 years old. millionaire mining
man, known In the Occur D'Aienes OF
Idaho and the mining camps Of Nevada
and Montana. died al HIS home here to-
day of heart failure He had been asso-
ciated with the late Marcus DAILY and
former Senator ". A. Clark Of Montana.
Three sons and three daughters survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

The villain still purEuod her
ovsr hill and dale.
The Villains name was Awful Luck
Hers was ueleu hale.
The villain. he was gaining,
When there. from yondeR hill
The hero waved his sword and said;
"ru save the maiden stall"
wow the hsro's name was "want Aa~
An on his trnBy sword,
The Inscription, n can help you
FIND smpioymsnt and board"
The maiden fen into his arms
And then one blow he aeruok,
Wheroupon the villain dtod.
whose nAzns WAS Awful Luck.
Even IN wide-aWake Omaha YOU
Will often hear young men and women
talking about lack OF chances 10 get
anywhere in the business world.
Don't be In that class. Join the army
OF success and read the fHelp
Wanted" ads every day All sorts ~
positions are ADVERTISED fr0li day 10
day. And II You don't find what ynu
want, advertise for Il yourself
Write a "SituatiOn Wanted" al AMI
PUT 1T IN THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
King Constantine
is Much Worse

ATHENS. June 7.-(via London. uyOa a.
m.)--The bulletin issued at midnight re-
garding the condition OF King Cton-
stantine states that his temperature was
1858. his pulse i25 and his respiration "a
His sleep was broken frequently during
the night.
LONDON. June IA telegram reserved
here this afternoon from Athens by way
of Berlin declares the condition OF King
Constantine Of Greece 70 be very serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
CALL OF KITCHENER
HEEDED BY NATION
Asquith Announces that Response to
Appeal for 100000 Men is
Satisfactory.
CRITICISM OF PRESS RESENTED

LONDON, June ALI the new
ministers OF the British coalition
cabinet appeared on the front bench
in the House Of Commons this after
noon. Premier Asquith and the new
secretary for the colonies, A. Bonar
Law. and others were cheored by the
whole house when they rose to
answer questions.
Premier Asquith announced that the
response to Field Marshal Earl Kitch-
ener's appeal for 10000 recruits had been
satisfactory.
"Alluding to the Intervention of Italy.
Mr. Asuulth said:
During half a century there never has
been shadow OF discord between tho
two nations. We regard Italy as one Of
the custodians OF the free traditions OF
Europe. We warmly grasp the hand Of
Italy and welcome lite gallant sailors and
soldiers as fellow comrades in the strug-
gle ON which the liberty OF the world de-
pends."
Criticism of Kitchener.
Frederick C. Kellaway. liberal member
for Bedford. asked whether the govern
ment has the power OF stopping tho mis-
chievous campaign OF group of news
papers which eudeavored to prevent men
from Joining the army by refusing TO pub
lish Lord Kitchener's appeal for more
men, and violently attacked its conditions
and whether the government wss aware
that these attacks came from the same
source assdid the recent attacks ON Lord
Kitchener7'' t Az
Harold ]. Tennsut. parliamentary under
secretary for war. replied. fI .~!lt
1.-THE action Of these journals has stiin-
ulated response TO Lord Kitoheners APP
peal. II Is believed the men required viii
be rapidly available
Mr.. Tenants answer was greeted with
cheers.
Mr.. Kellaway asked assurance from the
coalition government that this malignant
press will not be able to continue its
attacks on the leaders OF the notion"
Mr.. Tennant, however. said he thought
this action was not necessary.
Need of Shells.
Home Secretary Simon moved the sec
ond reading Of the bill creating a
ministry OF munitions. He explained that
the new department would concern itself
with the supply Of munitions. but that
the fighting department would determine
the nature. extent and urgency VI their
needs. The home secretary said the army
wanted as many shells AZ organized
industry was capable 0r producing and
as quickly as possible.
The munitions bill evoked some opposi-
ton. w. NJ. r. Pringls liboral member OF
the northwest division OF LanArkshirs.
advanced tho argument that the bill gave
the new minister unlimited power. He
was virtually a dictator. and TO supply
munitions. he could. II necessary. take
the most radical steps I'm the coal fields,
Phillip snowden. socialist member for
Blackburn. announced that II any at
tempt wore made TO thrust forced labor
on the country he would oppose II at
every stage.
John Dillon, nationalist member for
East Mayo. said: Before you say Up.
DICTATOR we are entitled 70 know what
his powers are 70 be. Certain newspa-
psrs are applauding the ideals OF Prus-
sianism We must take care that the
war does not result In the establishment
of Prussianlsm in this country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
BULLETIN,

tary Bryan had conference with
President Wilson at noon today and
is understood to have gone over the
final draft of the German note with
him. After leaving the president
Mr.. Bryan refused to say whether the
president had given him the note for
transmission to Berlin and would not
discuss it in any way.
WASHINGTON, June e.--Presi-
dent Wilson's note to Germany will
be cabled to Ambassador Gerard
late tonight or early Tuesday morn
ing, according to word from the White
House last night.
The only reason for the delay, it
was said, was the presidents desire
to make the phraseology Of the note
so explicit and unmistakable as to
leave no room for doubt or further
argument concerning the position of
the United States government-that
the righ tof search must be exercised
and passengers and crew of unarmed
ships on which neutrals are voyaging
transferred to a place of safety be-
fore any prize is destroyed by a bel
hgerent warship.
Officials familiar with the contents OF
the note said It was forceful reitera-
ton of the principles expressed by the
United States in its note of February 10,
when this American government an
nounced that 1t could not admit the right
of the German admiralty's proclamation
OF q war zone TO infringe in any way
upon the right of neutrals to travel any
where on the high seas on peaceful nlar-
chantmen and that the German govern
ment would be held to a "strict accounta-
bility'' for any violations of American
rights.
In German quarters the optimism which
has been apparent since Count Won Bern.
storff, the German ambassador, talked
with President Wilson continued today
the impression being given that the road
to an understanding was Nnuch clearer
than II had been since the Lusitania wai
destroyed.
The belief constantly is expressed In
German quarters that the crisis over the
Lusitsnia case has passed II frequently
is pointed out. too, that the present cor
respondence over neutral rights may lead
to discussion Of the general subject OF
the freedom of the seas and some German
officials have suggested that out OF the
exchanges OF notes with Germany, fol.
lowed by further correspondence with
Great Britain on neutral rights. the way
may be opened oven to the making OF
peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
MOTION TO DISMISS
OIL LAND SUITS DENIED

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 7.-Motions
10 dismiss six suits Instituted by the gov
ernment to recover from the Southern
Pacific railroad company oil lands in
Kern county. Cal, valued at ts2O. 900
were denied today by Judge Benjamin F.
Bledsos. OF the United States district
court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
The Weather,

Forecast till D. m. Tuesday
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; rising temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
NOTE TO KAISER
TO GO BEFORE
CABINET TODAY
Bryan Refuses to Say Whether the
President Had Given Him Re-
ply for Transmission
to Berlin.
WON'T DISCUSS 1T AT ALL
Lansing Says Reply Will Not Be
Transmitted to Berlin Before
Morning.
BRYAN AND WILSON CONFER
WON'T DISCUSS IT AT ALL
BRYAN AND WILSON CONFER
RULLETJN.

WASHINGTON, June Counsel
Tor Lansing Of the State department
made the positive statement today
that the note to Germany will not go
forward tonight. 1t is understood it
will go before the cabinet again to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

Ine sure way to satisfy
your wants is through Use
OF the want ad pages of The
Bee. Try a Bee want ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
THE wANT,AD WAY.

ntinued on Page Two. Column TwOJ
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
AGRICULTURAL CLASS
 HELD B!G SESSION
THIRTY-FlVE ENTHUSIAST AND LOYAL GARLAND COUNTY MEN
 ANSWERED ROLL CALL.

When County Superintendent David Crockett convened his agricultural class in tTe court house yesterday aft ernooa, 35 enthusiastic farmers of Garland county answered the roll cal ,
 The discussion wi1s Corn and Oats and many interesting ques- tions were propounded, answered and the answers explained. From the in- terest taken and the ready responses that were made to interrogations asked by County Superintendent Crockett. it was easily seen that many of the pupils" had come with their lesson all prepared
 For next Saturday afternoon the lesson will be Cows and Hogs and it is anticipated that there will be a material increase in the roster O. this class.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
VILLA IS RESPONSIBLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Killed three Zapata soldiers whel the latter entered Mexico City some months ago, it is equally possible that he might have been detected in snip ing on Wednesday last when the same troops again entered the capital. In that case he may have been shot by way of reprisa- which would tend 10 relieve the Mexican government from responsibility
 "On the other hand he may have been wantonIy shot by an irrespol- siDle group oi soldiers Should ipyes- tigation develop that such was the case the American people may be as sured that the provisional government of Mexico will make due reparation through the payment of a money iI- demnity to the family of the deceased.
 'In this incident we will be guided by the policy of the United States in cases in which foreigners have met death by mob violence within it's ter ritory. In conformity with that pol. icy, we desire only a reasonable time within which to complete an invesu- gatiou, and when that is accomplished prompt and suitable action will be taken
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
 COMES TO PRINCESS
TOM POWELL AND HIS FIFTEEN CORK FACE FUN MAKERS
 HERE THIS WEEK

The real feature Of the vaudeville season comes to the Princess next week, opening Monday matinee for three days
 Tom Powelps Minstrels a tabloid minstrel show, with l5 black-face art. ists, a single sldN, in five gorgeous parts, will be the stellar attraction of the present season, the show you have been waiting for
 Tom PoweAfs Minstrels have won blue ribbon honOrs on all of the yau- devile circuits of the country. and Manager owens, by a lucky change, booked them for Hot Springs before they closed the regular vaudeville sea- son.
 There are IS people in this organi- cation. every one a minstrel artist, every one a nigh class straight and comedy vocalist, graceful and eocen- tric dancers, character artists, aero bats coon shouters and everything that goes to make up a metropolitan minstrel attraction
 With this show are such well known stage kings as Tom Powell. himself, Frank VanDusen. vocalist, A. H. Full ton, comedy singer and character man. and a dozen others who are among the best entertainers Of the country.
 The coming of Powell's AIinstrels marks the first of the big single show offerings of the season. It will mark three red letter entertainment days in Hot Springs for this is the greatest company of minstrel players on the present day stage.
 The prices for this big show remain the same Matinees, pm, 10 and 25 cents; nights, SIS, 25 and 90 cents.
 To end this riot of comedy and har mony there will be an all star Key. stone comedy and the Keystone come dies are such splendid offerings that they now constitute the sixth act of tine bii, and everybody stays for them
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
DESTROY FRENCH TRENCH
 IN A NOVEL MANNER

Berlin, March 13.-The destruction of French trench by running saps up to it and exploding dynamite therein is described in a letter from the front. The French had thrown up a trench 150 yards long only p yards in front of the German trench. The fact that it was not supplied with loopholes, although it was occupied, appeared to show that the occupants intended to sap up to the German trench The Germans decided to do likewise.
 At the end of l4 days they had run two tunnels up to within a yard or so of the French trenches, and loaded one with 22 and the other with 26 pounds of dynamite When all was ready, the charges were fired, The masses of earth hurled into the air were so large that the arms of two of the men in the German trenches were broken.
 Before the dust had settled, the men rushed forward and sprang into the destroyed trench. It had cayed in for most of its length Only q few of the enemy were seen, and these, who were crawling from under heaps of soil, could offer no resistance. They were driven to the German
 rench. 2l prisoners in ail The total French loss was estimated at l00
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

S45o Beautiful lot 100x300, small dwell. Ing, near Fair Grounds.
 $500 % acres. Terrace Fruit Farm " 1 l-2 mile from car line, S-room bunga- law, barn, ] well. springs; about 70 acres in cultivation 9 acres strawDar- ries, l4 for truck peanuts, sweets" ." corn, cane, balance in orchard and woods pasture; hundreds of fruit trees, mostly peach some plums and apples; ample timber for fuel.
 $e,ooO 10 acres, with bungalow of 6 rooms hall and bath. servants quarters. garage, barn; walking distance of city.
 Lot 5OXl75 near St. Mary's church and Wilmington junction, good for flat or apartment building.
 $1,1oo Up to date small corner grocery on main car line; stock fixtures. horse. wagon and harness for $1.1O0: good neighborhood, cheap rent.
 $500 Lot 5Oxl50 and two well built. nicely furnished, modern small cot. tages: minutes walk of Eastman" Yours for $3,300. Rented now at SG4 for the two.
 $7,500 200acre river bottom farm & miles of Hot Springs; good for corn. cotton, truck and fruit
 $2,o0o Lot 150xt5O, one and one Broom house, city and well water: South Hot Springs, near Jones school
 $10,0OO Tract of 13 acres, Malvern Road near city limits; shade trees in aNun- dance; a grand setting for that tewei of a home
 54,2oo Lot 16Sx250, Prospect, corner Gov ernment drive; beautifully wooded;
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
CAPT. HENRY KING DYING.

St Louis, March l3.-Capt, Henry King, until few weeks ago manag. ing editor of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. is not expected to live through the night. physicians in at tendance announced at midnight Captain King is suffering a complica tion of diseases, chief of which is bronchitis. His advanced age, 7a years, Is adding 10 the difficulty of sustaining fife
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
BASEBALL RELEASES.
Secretary Farrell Makes Announce naent of National League Releases.

Auburn, N r.. March Secretary John II. Farrell of the National Asso- ciation of Professional Baseball Leagues gave out the following an nouncement Of releases today:
 Released by purchase Portland Ore. Clarence Smith to New Orleans La. Mobile, Ala, James Keeley to Memphis Tenn; Nashville, Tenn. Frank Gibson to Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock. Ark, H. w. Baker and D M. Mcleod to Nashville, Tenn. Waco Texas, Pitcher Watson to Bartlett Texas; Fort Worth, Texas. H. Chel lette to Shriveport, La; Bridgeport Conn, Robert Stow to Fort Worth Texas
 Optional agreements exercised Cleveland, Ed Hovlik 10 New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
CATTLEMEN ACCUSED
 OF ROBBlNG BANK

De Queen, Ark. March l3.-Hood Anderson and James Anderson. young cattlemen, were placed under arrest here today, charged with the robbery of a bank at Gillham, Ark. The rob bery occurred a week ago, two masked men compelling an officer of the bank to accompany them out of town after they had taken about $1,0O0 from the bank. The two men live near Broken Bow. Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water is noted for it's cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da , in 1-2 Gai- Ion Bottles. s1.OO per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble. be sure and try it. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Detroit. Fred Nicholson 10 San An tonic. Texas.
 Released unconditionally Tenant Meason, Sharpe and Williams by Gal. weston, Texas; J. D. Rapp, 5 l.. Dear ing, c. B. Miles. John C Gallien. R B Ross, Buddie Robinson, Ted Bowen and Joe Henniuger by Shreye port. La.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
REIcHsTAG MEMBERS AT FRONT

Cologne. March 13.-Three hundred members of the Reichstag and the va rous state parliaments of the Ger man empire are now al the front as soldiers, according to the Cologne Ga zette. The total membership of these parliaments is 1900