davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
JUDGE LOVETT
STOPS OFF HERE
Spends Night at Fontenelle-Is Max
ing Tour of Entire Union
Pacific System.
HEAD OF HARTMAN LINES

Judge II. S. Lovett, chairman Of
the executice committee Of the Har-
riman railroad interests. is in Omaha
for day on his annual inspection of
the western lines. He arrived yes
terday afternoon. is stopping at Ho-
tel Fontenelle and plans to leave this
afternoon with President Mohler and
other officials of the Union Pacific.
II like to get over the entire sys-
tenn at least once year" Judge
Lovet said, "and I'm covering the
western end on this trip"
President c. II. Markham OF the Illinois
Central railroad came to Omaha on the
same special train with Judge Lovett,
each having their own private car. Ac-
companying tho former was A. Il. Gift.
general superintendent OF the Illinois
Central, and T. II. Sullivan. superin-
tendent OF the Iowa division.
Central Officials Return.
The Illinois Central party remained IN
omaha only few moments, leaving
again for Chicago as soon as their train
was made up. They explained their trip
was purely routine and included inspec-
tions OF improved mechanical facilities
at Cherokee and Fort Dodge. Ia, which
have new round house and new me-
chanical plant, respectively. on their
road. From Chicago. the Illinois Central
party touch Sioux Chy. Fort Dodge
Omaha, Waterloo and Cherokee.
E. p. Adams of New York. consultlns
engineer OF the Hartman system. II with
Judge Lovett and will continue west with
him and President Mohler. They will
cover the Union Pacific, Oregon a Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation and Oregon
Short lines, going all the way to the
Pacific coast. Returning, they will in
speot the Kansas lines OF the Union Pa.
cific
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Wilson Has Note
to England, Work
of Mr.. Lansing

WASHINGTON. oct. 11.---President Will
SON today studieh the long note prspared
bY secretary Lansing answering the sow
erai notes received in'the last few months
from Great Britain on the subject OF In
terference with American trade. The
note has been delayed largely because
the president wanted to Keep It apart
from the controversy with Germany. and
1t is now expected to so forward within
few days.
Although practically complete 1t may
require some time for further revision, as
II covers the entire subject of contraband
as dealt with by the British fleet before
the so-oalled blockade or orders In coun-
Gil were issued and detentions since then.
The case of the American meat packers
Is covered in broad general way In the
same note. although specific cases are
being dealt with in separate communica-
tons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Sunday Closing Of
Saloons in Chicago
Lowers Crime Report

CHICAGO. oct. 1i.-Closing saloons in
Chicago on Sunday for the flrt time in
forty-four years resulted in the day pass
ing with the lowest crime record known
to the police department. Chief of Police
Healey announced today
out Of the 1852 saloons in the city. only
twenty-eight were found TO have violated
Mayor Thompson's closing order, which
became effective yesterday.
'Chicago Tor the most part stayed at
home There was marked increase.
however. in the theater attendance. the
movies doing a rushing business. Saloons
in the suburban districts, where the state
closing law was not enforced. received
an unusually brisk trade from automobile
parties.
There were only sixteen arrests for
drunkenness yesterday and forty-seven
Saturday as compared with 243 as the
usual number of arrests for the two days.
Closing the saloons gave 10000 saloons
employees day off. 1t was figured. Liq-
uor interests pointed out that the saloon
keepers collectively lost nearly $500 900
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
WOULD BAR MUTUAL
LENDING TO ALLIES
Stockholder of Insurance Company
Would Enjoin Company from
Subscribing Ten Million.
CHICAGO MAN BRINGS ACTION

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Hearing that
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York contemplates investing
$10,O0O,0O0 Of its trust fund in the
Anglo-French loan of s5OO,000. 900,
Olga H. S. Walsh, Chicago. holder
of . $4,000 insurance policy in the
Mutual, filed suit for injunction in
the federal courtshere today.
The insurance company, Charles
A. Peabody, its president. the direc-
tors, members of the Anglo-French
credit loan commission; ]. P. Nor
gan. individually, and ]. P. Morgan
and company, are named as defend
ants. Frank S. Monnett, former at
torney general of Ohio, who became
nationally known through his prose-
cution of antitrust suits in the state
against the Standard Oil, acted as
attorney for the plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
tro-Germans
Have Reached Only
as Far as Belgrade

PARIS. Oct. 11.-(9:s a. m)-One hun
dred and fifty thousand Austro-German
troops have crossed the Save and Dan
ube rivers into Serbia, according to re-
ports in diplomatic circles at Athens
says the correspondent OF the Havas
agency These troops were stopped by
Serbian artillery before they could pene-
trate beyond the border, II is asserted
and Belgrade is the only point at which
they have gained foothold on Serbian
soil.
Germans In Athens are credited with
having circulated a report that the en-
tente allies had been unable TO send q
sufficient force to help Serbia and had
renounced the expedition but the for
warding of Anglo-French troops from
Salonih continues uninterruptedly.
The Havas correspondent says ''ths
Importance of the expeditlonary corps
surpasses the numbers given hitherto"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Domestic Science
for the Indians

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct 1.-THE
Indians economic needs are to be given
primary consideration in plans now be-
ing formulated by the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs for putting all Indian schools OF
the country on a more efficient basis.
In an announcement today Cato Sells,
commissioner of Indian affairs, said that
he had named the committee OF Indian
educators. who soon will meet here 10
prepare a uniform cOursS or study to in
clude academic and Industrial training,
with special reference 10 agricultural
and domestic science. Experts IN voca-
tional training also probably will be
called into conversation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Suffragists and
Ants Claim Gains

NEW YORK. oct 11.-Political leaders
were astonished today by the heavy reg
istration OF the voters5 I'm this city as
shown by the revised figures OF the total
for the six days The aggregate OF e66.l2s
was nearly 1000 more than registered
last year. despite the fact that this is
counted an off year when there is to be
no election OF governor and only two
members Of congress are to be chosen.
Leaders Of the woman suffrage move
ment asserted that the increase was due
largely to the earnest campaign which
has been made In behalr or the suffrage
cause. The anti-suffragists claimed that
the heavy registration was an indication
OF a strong vote In opposition 10 suffrage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Germans Continue Bombardment of
French Works in Champagne Sector

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE only news
OF the night, according to the French
official announcement this afternoon.
is that OF fairly severe bombardments
on the part of the Germans near
La scarpe, in the Champagne district
and in the region of Souain. The
French batteries everywhere replied
effectively.
Later information confirmed pre-
vlous reports that the German coun-
ter attacks OF recent days in front of
Loos. however, caused only serious
and costly check.
The text OF the communication follows:
There has been reported during the
night nothing more than ihirly severe
bombardments on the part V the artii-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
STOCK RUN BREAKS
ALL THE RECORDS
Receipts of Cattle Here Nearly One
Hundred Cars More Than
Ever Before.
CARS REPORTED ARRIVED s52

For the second time this year all
records at the Omaha stock yards
were broken, when 952 cars Of stock
for all departments were received on
Monday. The highest record attained
before in the history of the local
yards was on October 15. 1914. when
SIC cars of stock were received.
The cattle record was broken also. the
second instance this year. Nineteen thou
sand head OF cattle were received, In TSl
cars. The previous established record was
made on September 20. three weeks ago.
when 65S cars were reported IN.
Stockmen and officials at the local yards
are immensely pleased over the record.
The Omaha yards are steadily closing
in TO become the worlds greatest market
Today they are second to none in the
sheep department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12

iery Of the enemy at a point to the north
Of La scarpe and in the Champagne dis
trict against positions to the rear of our
line. as well as In the region OF souain.
Everywhere our batteries made efficient
reply.
Further information confirms previous
reports that the violent counter attacks
delivered by the Germans during the past
few days against the British and French
fronts In front of Loos and to the north
OF this point have resulted only In a
grave and costly cheek. The principal
assault was delivered by an effective
force Of between three and four diyis-
ions which was completely repulsed and
dispersed.
THE number OF dead lelf by the enemy
on the ground In front OF the lines Of
the allies Is estimated at a total OF be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
All Rights Reserved.

All Rights Reserved.
A policeman, while walking his beat,
A great many people does meet.
It must be q hard task,
Tor the questions they ask,
II you tried. you would find hard 20 beat:
"whsrs is thisP" "whsrs is that1" they
To a certain store show them the way;
They would find, II they tried.
That the lists classified
In The nee want Ad pages each day.
Thousands of people will read
your announcement daily II carried
in the Ready Reference Directory"
OF The Bee. The cost will be only
a few cents each day.
These little ads carry all kinds OF
Information; almost every known
service can be found there.
II you wish To secure more busi-
ness, use one OF these little ads. II
you wish TO secure information.
read them.
Telephone Tyler 1000 now and put
your ad In
THE OMAHA BER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Rowland to Stay
With Chicago Team

CHICAGO. ILL.,. oct. 11-ClRrence Row.
land win be retained az manager OF the
local American league club for the 1916
season, Charles A. Comiskey. owner OF
the team announced today
There never was n chance OF Rowland
being dropped regardless OF all reports to
the contrary" CoInlskey said. "Of
course. was disappointed at not win
ming a pennant. but l am not blaming
Rowland. He got all that could be asked
out of entirely new team"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Grain Men Meeting
in Annual Convention

PEORIA. ILL.,. oct. 1L-Delegates from
practically every state in the Union were
here today for the opening session of the
nineteenth annual convention OF the
Grain Dealers National association. Lee
G. Metcalf OF Illinois. president Of the
national body. delivered his annual ad-
dress at the morning session.
The program this afternoon includes
an address by DR.. ]. w. 7. Duvel of the
United States Department OF Agriculture.
on THE Government Grades for Wheat
and Oats"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
LANSING NOT TO VOTE
NOR TALK ON SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-secretary
Lansing announced today he would not
vote on woman suffrage in New York
this year. because he had not had time
to go to New York to register. Inasmuch
as he will not vote, the secretary has de-
clined to express his views. Other mem
bers Of the cabinet and the president
himself will vote for suffrage in various
state elections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
CHINAMAN COMES BACK;
NEGRO IS NOT FOUND

CLARksDALE. Miss. Oct. 11.-A ne
gro and a chinaman. under arrest in con-
Dection With the murder of A. II. Cage.
cashier Of the Planters National bank,
we're taken from jail here today by a
posse OF citizens. The Chanaman. after
being beaten. was released. The negro
has not been found.
Cage was shot and killed In his home
yesterday in a struggle with a man said
to have been a burglar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
BLAME LATE COUNT WITTE
FOR PRESENT CONDITIONS

BERLIN, oct. 11.-CBy Wireless TO Say
Of the Russian aristo-
cracy and merchants OF Moscow intend
TO petition Emperor Nicholas to adopt
measures to meet the present crisis" +"
says the Overseas News agency. They
attribute existing conditions to disloyalty
OF the Jews, the pernicious influence of
the late Count witte and the granting Of
suffrage. Their petition will express the
view that Russia must return TO the Gus
toms Of the ancient Muscoyite empire and
become once more a land Of orthodox
S!avs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Life Saved When
48 Pieces of Skin
Are Grated to Body

Eugene Hupp. farmer. of Lisbon. n. D.,
was happy man when he left st.
GATHERINGS hospital yesterday morning g
for q visit to Sioux City. While in the
hospital forty-eight pieces of skin. 16x2
inches, were grated upon his limbs.
which were burned last summer during
an accident with gasoline.
When brought to Omaha for attendance
he was unable to move himself. He says
his life was despaired of by his doctor
In Minnesota. He hopes to be able to
return to North Dakota and resume
farming, but he maintains he will have
nothing more to do with gasoline.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
Woman Who Fought
in War as a Man
Dies in Asylum

MOLINE, ILL.,, Oct. ia woman who
masqueraded as a man and who fought
in the union army during the civil war,
without disclosing her secret, IL dead at
the Western Hospital for the Insane at
Watertown, Ill.
While In the army the woman assumei
the name, Albert ]. Cashier. Discove
OF her sex was not made until long after
the war when she went TO a hospital for
an operation. After the discovery, for
mer fellow soldier identified the woman
as the soldier whom he always had
thought TO be a man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
MRS. DUNIWAY. MOTHER OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE, is DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 1l.-Mrs. Abigail
Duniway. known as the Mother Of
Woman Suffrage in Oregon" died here
today, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Duniway was is.ster OF the late
Hervey w. scott. editor OF the Portland
Oregonian. she was author OF several
books. and published for sixteen years
THE New Northwest monthly maya
zine. In January. 1910 she was the duly
accredited delegate of Oregon to the con-
servation congress Of governors at Wash
lngton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
TWENTY-0NE THOUSAND
KILLED SINCE OCTOBER |

LONDON. oct. ll.-British casualties
reported since October /. last are more
than 21.OoO The weekend casualty lists.
published today. gives 900 officers and
300 men. This brings up the total
casualties published In the London papers
since the first of the month to 9Sl Of
ficeTs and 2O.351 men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
VILLAS SOLDIERS
ARE DESERVING HIM
In GREAT NUMBERS
Defections from His Forces and
Those of Zapata by Hundreds
Are Reported from Many
Quarters.
YAoUIs RETURNING TO FARMS
Half a Thousand Men SurrenderinS
Their Arms at Tsmpico
Every Day.
MORE ARE READY TO REVOLT

NoGALES. Ariz., Oct. 11,-Defec-
tions from the villa and Zapata
forces were reported today in mes
sages received by General p. Elias
Gales, CarranSa commander at
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, across the bor-
der.
Four hundred Mayo Indians from
the villa forces entered Navajoa,
Sonora, threw down their arms and
returned TO their farms, according
to a message dated October ?, from
General NJ. NJ. Diguez to General
obregon. which Obregon telegraphed
to Gales.
Others Follow.
Other Indians, the message stated,
followed them, asking and receiving
guarantees of freedom. Diguez also
confirmed the capture of the villa
'gunboat Bonita near Santa Rosalla.
Five hundred Villa-zapota soldiers were
surrendering their arms TO Carranza au-
thorities at Tampico daily according to
a telegram from Flsvio Borquez, who is
on his way from Mexico City with mes
sage from Carranza TO Gales.
Men Desert villa.
Ell PASO. Tex. Oct. 1t.--Andreas Gar
cis, the Csrranza consul here, asserted
today that he had advices OF wholesale
desertions of the villa army mobilization
at Casas Grandes. One general. he said.
had left there with 800 men during the
last week TO march to the nearest Car
rama outpost and another general.
backed by 1900 men, is on the point of
revolt.
The statements we're secuted by Villas
representatives in Jnarez,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
RECTOR HALEY KILLS MAN
THINKING HE Is A BURGLAR

NEW ORLEANS. Oct ll.-Rey Byron
Holley. rector Of ST. GEORGES Episcopal
church. one Of the most fashionable con-
gregations in the city. early today shot
and killed Lansing Pearsall. son OF a
prominent railroad man here. Rev. Mr..
Holley told the police he shot Pearsall
thinking ne was a burglar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
ONE THOUSAND INDIANS AT
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN EN0S

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. r.-Indians
10 the number Of 1000 yesterday attended
the funeral at Fort Washakia, Wyo.. OF
John Enos, lO4 years old. the most noted
Indian OF the Wind River reservation
Enos served as guide for the Mornons in
thir pilgrimage TO Utah in lS46-h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Austro-
German armies which crossed the
Danube and Save rivers and occupied
Belgrade are meeting with stubborn
resistance at the Serbian advance de-
fenses, but have not yet come In con-
tact with the main Serbian forces.
The Serbians' plan of campaign
depends considerably upon the
amount of assistance they will re-
ceive from allied troops, but II is not
believed that they will attempt, in
any event. to make a decided stand
north of the mountain range near
Kraguyevatz, which they already
have proved to be a line offering
superb facilities for defense.
kilograms from the Balkans. though
not minimizing the seriousness Of the
Serbian position. reflect a tone OF cheer
full confidence in the ability OF the allies
ultimately to check the Austro-German
invasion and successfully meet any flu
ture attack from the side OF Bulgaria.
The national danger. say these tee-
grams. has united Serbia as never be-
fore. and throughout tho country men
normally unfit for the regular army and
women and old men are arming for the
defense OF their country.
The population of Macedonian Serbia
has gathered into bands with the object
| of repulsing a possible Bulgarian attack.
In addition TO 10000 soldiers. 100000 Ser
bians OF both sexes and all ages, are
! said TO be ready to dispute all attempts
at Austro- German Bulgarian conquest.
The suspense attending the initiation Of
the Bulgarian campaign II puzEling mill
tary writer's here. but 1t Is considered as
probably due TO the fact that the country
still required several weeks to complete
mobilization when the Russian ultima
tum was sprung upon IL.
In the western theater OF the war the
German attack In the vicinity OF Loos
appears to have subsIded, having ac-
complished nothing except the securing
'of temporary partial footing In some
| trenches. from which the assailants Of
the allied line were afterwards expelled.
Since October 4. according to Field Mar
shal Sir John French. the only change OF
consequence on the Loos front has been
a steady gain of ground by the British
between Hill No. 20. which Is the key to
the situation. and Hallueh.
Battle Rases tor Two Days.
BUDAPEST. Oct. 11.-(Via London -
Tho Auatrians and Germans encountered
desperate resistance from the serblans
at Belgrade and for two days n terrible
battle with bayonets ragged I'm the streets
before the capture OF the city was COM
pleted. Describing these operations the
Azest says:
"our gain OF ground and the breadth
OF our march into Serbia continues TO In
crease. Despite all efforts OF the Ser
bians. In whose ranks are British officers,
and who use British artillery. the river
! crossing has been accomplished accord
ing to the plan made.
THE enemy attempted with all means
Continued on Page Two-CoL Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Tuesday;
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
-ITnaattlad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
ARMY OF SERBIA
FIGHTS INVASION
OF THE GERMANS
Austro- Germans Cross Danube and
Save Rivers, Occupy Belgrade
and Are Now Meeting
Stubborn Resistance.
MAKING STAND IN MOUNTAINS
Maoedonians Gather in Bands with
Hope of Repulsing Attack of
Bulgarisns, if it Comes.
ACTIVITY IN WESTERN ZONE
BULLETIN.

VIENNA, Oct. 11.-(via London)
--Austro-German troops advancing
from Belgrade, have beaten back the
Serbians, both southeast and south
west of that city. This was an
nounced today by the Austrian war
office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12
y esg,,a e.,, SS'' s'S,s
FIRST PHOTO OF PRESIDENT AND
} ,os vsl'eGar;CE ANNOUNCING ENGAGE


President Wilson
nelHo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12

4 ihoicaies trace or precipitation,
l. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12

Renorta from statI0na at 2 q. pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12

CONTINUED ON Page -Four Column One
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-12

Wanta swap something for
something else more useful
to you? Use the Swappers'
c ol u m n of The Bee.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
Brush Your Tongue.

Brush your teeth By all means
brush your teeth religiously and wen.
but for PHYS sake brush your tongue
too. Weld your brush backward and
forward, under and over. to the north.
to the south. to the east and west,
scour it with fervor. for it Is in truth
a tiny forest Of dense foliage wherein
turks the unseen enemy.
Every time you open your mouth a
whole regiment Of little microbes
charge through the aperture and take
ND quarters somewhere In the confines
Of your chewing apparatus. Seek them
out and anuihilate them before sleep
enfolds you. for. fortified with an enor-
nous capacity for work. they rest not,
neither do they weary. and You may
awaken in the morning to find whole
companies firmly intrenched in the
middle Of your tongue II you can't
conceive Of your own particular organ
being so invaded take q microscope
and mirror and get busy.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
A Queer Fish,

One OF the queerest of odd creatures
Is the mud skipper, or jumping fish,
which inhabits the large rivers Of In
ola and the neighboring seacoasts. at
ebb tide these little fishes leave the
water to hunt for tiny crabs, flies, etc.
and their strong pectoral and ventral
hnss aided by their tail, enable them
to move about easily and to climb upon
trees, grass and leaves.
With their huge eyes, seeming to pro-
ject far out Of their sockets, they can
see as well on land as in the water.
They progress In short, quick leaps, eff
fected by sharply bending the rear
third Of the body to the left and sud-
denly strengthening it In color they
are usually light brown. with dark
bands, though they sometimes appear
light green. They are easily caught and
are much used in Burma.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
How PIanfa nia

That plants die Ike animals We an
Know, but we do not know the exact
moment when they die. For hours q
dead plant seems alive. There Il no
witch, no death spasm. A scientist
mas however. succeeded not only IN
noong the precise moment when q
pant gives up its life, but In recording
Ips death spasm- The plant q heated
very gradually 30 as to avoid an excl
4non- This ID done by placing the
pant In water bath the temper9ture
OF which Is continuously raised By the
spp1caton Of gas or spirit hamA At
" oegrees c. a spasmodic extraction
0ks place. An attempts to obtain
response after this fail, even though
me pant Is cooled down to tts normal
Opeature. This death Temperature
OF % degrees Is constant for an plantG