davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

p. w. Wolf, 5G1s North Twenty-second,
1901 Douglas. addition. $500; +. T. Hayden,
los North Fifty-third avenue, brick and
frame dwelling, $500; Hiatt Fairfield Co.,
G012 Burt, frame dwelling, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
PART FIVE
WANT-AD SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR.
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SNLF--Estab l shed millinery hush
ness In college town OF $500 population.
only one competitor. Must be sold
v thin thirty uavs. Price is right Ad-
dress Northwest Missouri. Write y $50,
bmaua beca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
''-.H''" "'N ~ t''''' !" ~ ~
BARGAINS
In slightly used and secondhand Pianos,
Player-i'ianos and Organs:

These instruments have all been thor
oughly overhauPd at our factory. so
that they can hardly be told from new
Terms TO suit the most modest pocket
book
sole representatives OF the celebrated
MASON q HAMLIN PIANOS. The
highest priced pianos In the world
A. HOSPE CO..
l5l3-15l5 DOUG. ST, OMAHA. NEB.'
per month. A. Hospe. 1913 Douglas,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

so MAY make $4,000; s. cash s. monthly
deed TO lot, interest in wells. one I'm
Humble oil field 10 feet of producing
oil wells Particulars, Humble Cypress
on Co. 52i Commercial Bldg Houston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
WANT AID RATES.

WANT ALI hAIGS.
WANT ADS for the evening edition must
reach The Bee Office before Il O'Clock noon.
WANT ADS for the morning and Sunday
editions must reach The Bee Office before
1855 D. m.
WANT ADS received after these hours will
make their first appearance under TOO Lac
to Classify
CASH RATES.
One time. cents a word.
Two or more consecutive times, IA cents
q word, each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. 1 cent a word,
each insertion.
CHARGE RATES.
One time, ~ cents line.
Three consecutive times. 10 cents lire,
seven consecutive times. cents line. each
insertion.
Thirty consecutive times, I cents a line.
Count six average words to the line. No
advertisement taken for less than 20 cents.
NOTICES.
Cards o. Thsnls Death Funeral and Lodge
Notices. 10 cents line each insertion Mini
mum charge. so cents
Parties advertising in these columns and
having their answers addressed in care Of
Inc bee VIII please ASK Tor cards TO enaOie
them TO get their letters. none will lie
delivered except on presentation OF cards.
An advertisement inserted to be run until
discontinued must be stopped by written order.
The Bee will not DO responsible for more
than the first incorrect insertion Of any ad-
vertisement.
The Bee reserves the right to reject or re-
write all advertisements.
You can place your want ad in The Bee by
telephone
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

MANY friends and neIvhhors To- tba Iind
ness shown during the sickness and
death OF our beloved wife, sister and
daughter. j. Biesendorf and mother,
Mrs. X. Barry.%
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown us in our recent bereavement
and for the many beautiful floral OIL
ferings. We would especially thank the
Omaha police department. Lee Forby
camp, No. /, and Henry w. Lawton
auxiliary, No. !. of the Spanish War
Veterans; also Captain Todd and firing
squad from Company G, Nebraska Ma
tional Guard, George Crook post and
Woman's Relief corps OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. and the Taxi
boys Of the viaduct at the Union depot.
i. b. Egan and Family"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
CASH RATES.

WANT ADS received sfter these hours will
make their first appearance under TOO La:e
to Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

reach The Bee Office before u O'CLOCK noon.
WANT ADS for the morning and Sunday
editions must reach The Bee Office before
7:l5 D. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

sr,icle for an automobile. vacant lots
or equity In house and lot Address
S. c. Sa3 Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

SKATES. almost rev rickcl-p'ntcd. cost
$3.50; not ordinary skates w n swap
for something Useful. Address ). G. az.
care hoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

RI'Y your family liquors at Klein's
Liquor house, 90 y 18th. Douglas 1909
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
EVERYTHING ron WOMEN.

A ACCORDION. side, knife. sunburst box
pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and
styles; hemsttching, point edging; EN-
broidery. beading. braiding. cording
eyelet cut work buttonhoes, pennants.
Ideal Pieating Co., 200 Douglas block
Douglas 1896.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE.
18th and CAPITOL Ave. Ten-cent lunch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

5000 EDISON cabinet grand pnonugrapr
and 100 records, mahogany upright
PIANO; one or both for auto S. c. Mt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

800 FOR each 81 invested made In great
oil field. where we start drilling within
4. days: you get interest in wells a.
deed 10 land. invest now; terms, ii
monthly. write for details, free maps
and views. Bennett Cooperative Co,
3Sl list Natl Bank Houston. Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

A CIVIL engineer with complete set OF
surveying Instruments, which may be
Would accept drafting. J. l.. Ferguson,
2A2 Benton St. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

good millinery store. located in good col
lege town in good farming community,
netting annual profit Of 5000 70 q 900
reason for selling. Address e. 4S9, Bee. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

and are dissatisfied. please call at us
w. o. w. Bldg, or phone Red 32S5 and
make appointment 70 see the Miller
generator work; no smoke. SCOT: moth
ing but heat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
CHARGE RATES.
NOTICES.

Cards o. Thanks, Death. Funeral and Lodge
Notices. 10 cents line each insertion. Mini
mum charge, so cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
WINES AID LIQUORS.

ALEX JETES. aOl-s S. 18th ST. Wines,
liquors, cigars Plate dinner II TO 8 Zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

If YOUR Business College will stand
advertised, or II you are looking TO
start In business for yourself, you will
be perfectly satisfied II you use the
Business Chance column OF Toe Bee
When buying or selling a business,
phone Tyler 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
MACHINE GUN IS
MADE READY FOR
HASTINGS STRIKERS
Four Companies of New York
National Guard Take Charge
of Cable COmpany's
Plant.

Ilastings-on-lIud y. Y, April 10
tional Guard. comprising 217 officers and
men. arrived here at G:20 O'Clock tonight.
in response to a call from Sheriff GliiCh
Wcisendangcr of Westchester county,
after a riot of striking employees of the
National Conduit and Gable companT
authorities.
Although reports We're circulated that
the strikers had accumulated great
quantities of stones and bottles with
which to resist Interference by the
militia, there was no demonstration when
made up at Yonkers. and marched into
the large plant of the cable company.
Several hundred men affected by the
strike lined the railroad tracks. but aside
from a few muttered inprecations and
some shouting by small boys. there was
no disturbance
Col. Klein distributed his men
throughout the plant of the Gable
company and closed the gates after
them. machine gun which had been
used by the company for testing muni-
tions in filing large contracts it has
with the entente allies, was m5ved
into place for an emergency while the
forty special guards pressed into serv-
ice when the strike started Saturday
held themselves in readiness to obey
! the orders of Col. Klein.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
GERMANS !NFL|C7
HEAVY LOSSES IN
bAy0NET ATTACK
Capture Stone Quarry Northeast
of Verdun-AnOther Rus
sian Victory near
ErZerum.

London, April 19.-Thc Germans near
liaudremont. northeast Of Nerdun, in
hayonet attack in which heavy casual
ties We're inflicted on the French. have
captured a stone quarry, around which
they gained footing Monday.
There has been considerable artillery
activity west of the Meuse ON hill 3oi
and the French first lines between
Dead Man hill and Cumeres. At Les
Epargcs the Germans after three at
tacks entered French trenches on a front
of about 20O yards but We're Immediately
expelled from them. suffering serious
losses
Artillery duels are still in progress on
the Russian front. but there has been
no important changes in positions. y
Russian attack against Austrian posi-
tions on the upper Sereth river in
GaliCia was repulsed.
The Italians have captured Monte
F'ume pass from the Austrians and
taken the extreme western peak of
Monte Ancora. where the Austrian
trenches were shattered with heavy
casualties to their occupants.
Still another defeat of the Turks in
the region of I,r2erum is recorded by
the Russians. Near Acohiiala the Rus
slams in n night attack captured strongly
organized hills and inflicted severe cas-
ualties on the Turks, who left hundreds
of dead on the field of battle.
Premier Asquith has postponed unit
, next Tuesday a statement of the Brit
] ish governments position with regard t.
/ conscription. The premier has told TN
1 House of Commons that unless the dis
agreement among tho members of TIN
| cabinet can be settled amcahly ther
! will be a break mp of the coalition min
! istry.
The reply Of Great Britain and Franc
to the American governments protes
against their interference with martini
commerce has been cabled to Washing
ton.
Greece has formally protested agains
the use by the entente powers of Suv!
bay, Island Of Crete, for a naval base.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
WAR MATERIAL PLANT
AT RUTLAND BURNED
Hot ShrapneI Shell IGnites Vat of OIL
In T.. Il. Patch ManufactOry.

Rutland, April l9,-Fire caused by the
dipping for tempering into oil of shrap-
mel shell, which was too hot, destroyed
the foundry and part of the machine
shop of the T.. r. Patch Manufacturing
company this afternoon. The loss Will
reach $4,000. beins partly covered by
insurance. The oil in the big vat be-
came instantly ignited and combustion
of dust added to the fire so that almost
instantly the entire interior of the two
story, oil-soaked building, which was
about 100 by 80 feet in dimensions, was IA
mass of flames The entire department
was called out and succeeded in saving
the other buildings. The plant ordlnar-
ilv manufactures stone working machin-
cry, but has made shrapnel cases almost
exclusively the last winter running
night and day.
The fact that war materials are hand
led at the plant and that there have
been frequent rumors of spies being here
caused the spreading of story that
the plant was dynamited and there was
great excitement until the truth was
| learned.
No workmen were injured, hut several
| had narrow escapes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
BAKERS REPRESENTATIVE
Administrations Final Action
On Carranza's Suggestion That
L. S. Troops BE Recalled VIII
BE Based Largely on Showing
Made in Report.

Washington. April 19-No decision as TO
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico is expected for n week or ten days
unless there are new outbreaks against
the forces in Mexico to compel immedl-
ate action. This was made clear to-day
when Secretary Ealler despatched Major
General Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff
to the border as his personal representa-
tive to make a complete report on the
military problems confronting General
Funston.
The administra tons final action on
General Carrau2a's suggestion that the
expedition be recalled probably will he
based largely on what is shown in this
report General Scott. who left Washing
ton tonight, hardly will be able 10 make
the round trip and complete his ohserva-
tions In less than 10 days.
Mr. Baker laid stress in his an
nouncement on the fact that General
Funston still is in supreme command
of the border situation and expedition
ary forces and will remain so. He
said the department fully approved
every step General Funston had taken,
and that General Scott was going only
because it had seemed desirable to get
a clearer view than was possible by
means Of official reports.
Dispatches from the border or from
Mexico to-day contained no word of
development changing the situation.
The expedition seeking Villa is at a
standstill. apparently, concentrated AT
points where General Pershng and
General Funston believe they are best
protected against whatever may come
The only messages received the sub
stance of which was made public, were
| of n reassuring nature consular de
| snatch said General Pershing's desire
| to change the location of his most ad
| vanced base near Parral had met witt
no opposition by the CarranZa military
authorities. General Pcrshing is under
stood to have desired to establish his new
base at such a point that communication
with the rear would ho loss difficult
State department officials pointed on
that while tie site of this new bas
was not revealed, it was said to be neare
than the old one to Parral, the tow
where the Americans were fired on las
week by CarranZa soldiers or civilians
General Gutierrez, CarranZa commando
Of the district was said to have sanctione
the change.
State department reports from On
huahua told of the movement Of Carran2
troops from that section toward Parral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Franklin County Road Meeting.

st. Adams, April l9-About % road
commissioners and 81 seectmen Of
Franklin county attended a good roads
meeting held at Eagles hall to-day.
morning and afternoon sessions beln :
held. Stoddard T.. Bates of Derby ad-
dressed the gathering on the work oc
road work, urging quality rather than
quantity in road construction, Among
those present We're Governor Charles ".
Gates of Franklin and J. G. Towle IT
Enosburg Falls, county highway commits
sioner. Mr. Bates stated that the State
will again this year share equally tn
expense of oiling town and village streets
to an amount not to exceed $50 for each
town; also that the State will give slJ
for every mile Of selected highway which
is not patrolled, provided the road =
kept in good condition and the proper
reports are made from the town
Dinner was served at the American
House, nearly l0O men attending. Presi-
dent w j. Chandler of the st. Alhan.
business and Professional Mems associa
tion presided, and brief speeches wer,
made by Mayor j. T.. Maun, Governo,
Gates, Commissioner Bates and John r
Gushing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Won IGEL WILL HAVE
TO STAND TRIAL

New York, April 19,-Wolfe Won Igel
will not be released from custody and
only a part of the documents seized at
the time Of his arrest ON charge of
being implicated in "A plot to destroy the
Welland canal. will be returned to the
German embassy, United states District
Attorney II, Snowden Marshall declared
tonight.
81 have not even considered the re-
lease of Won Igel," Mr.. Marshall con-
tinued. THE LEGALITY of his arrest was
definitely settled, SO far as my office
is concerned, early to-day.
Following Won Igeps arrest the pro-
test Of the German ambassador was
made to the secretary of state and Mr.
Lansing referred the matter to the at
torney- generals office. 1t is my opinion
that Won Igel never has been legally
member Of the German embassy staff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

however that his government will at
tempt to bring submarine operations
within the law of nations. This the United
states is willing to discuss, after Ger
many has abandoned her present
methods-not before.
Clearly the Presidents demand is that
the use of the submarine shall be re-
stricted to operations against warshps
Upon that rock the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries may he rent
CRISIS AT WAITING STAGE.
The crisis now resolves itself into the
waiting stage during which German will
have opportunity to accede to the Amer
lean demands Before another week he
gins settlement of the long standing issue
either will he assured or Count Won Bern
storff will have his passports and Am
bassador Gerard will be leaving Berlin.
The President had guarded his plans
with most effective secrecy until ten
O'Clock this morning when he disclosed
them at conference with Chairman
Stone Senator Lodge, the ranking repuh-
/ lcan of the Senate foreign relations com
mittee, and Chairman Flood and Repre-
sentative Cooper, the ranking republican
of the foreign affairs committee of the
| House.
ASKS NOTHING OF CONGRESS.
The President asked nothing of Con-
rress when he appeared before it to-day
He came only to inform it of his action
He did it in Is minutes and Congress Wen
oacll to work solemnlY impressed Will
the situation which confronts the coun
Try The scene had been dramaticall!
human. The Presidents demeanor re
Elected his state of mind, and an impair
tial observer would readily say the dc
meanor of Congress as . whole reilecte
its sVmDathV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
TEXT OF ULTIMATUM.

Washington, Arril l9-The full text OF
the American note to Germany, together
with the appendix, follows:
You are instructed to deliver to the
secretary of foreign affairs a communica-
'ion reading as follows:
! did not fail to transmit Immediately
Sy telegraph to my government your ex-
cellency's note Of the 10Th instant in re.
gard to certain attacks by German sub
ynarines. and particularly in regard to
the disastrous explosion which on March
"a last, wrecked the French steamship
SUSSEX in the English Chanrel | have
now the honor to deliver, under instrrc-
iions from my government, the followinG
reply 10 your excelency:
CITES SUSSEX CASE FIRST.
Information now In the possession Of
tho government OF the United States fully
establishes the facts in the cnse of the
Sussex, and tho differences which my gov
crnInent has drawn from that inforrna-
,lon It regards as confirmed by the cir.
cumstanccs set forth In your excellency''
note OF the 10Th instant. On the 9th o
March, 1916, at about 2:J0 O'Clock in th'
nft crnoon, the unarmed steamer Sussex
with 325 or more passengers on board
citizens, was torpedocd while crossing
from Folkstone to Dieppe. Tho SUISSE,
Ind never been armed; was vesse
known to be hahitually used only for tn
conveyance of passengers across the Eng
Itch channel; and was not following tn
route taken hytroop ships or supply ships
Aho,,t so of her passengers, non-com
,o,ants of all ages ana sexes, includin
citizens OF rho United states, were killc
or injured
WAS 4 GERMAN TORPEDO,
A careful, detailed and scrupulously in
rar,ial Investigation by naval and mil
tory officers of the United States ma
conclusvely established the fact tn;
.ho Sussex was torpedoed without war;
' ing or summons to surrender and thu
the torpedo by which she WAS struck WI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

Congress received the Presidents dec
aratiOn Of his course with mixed evil
fences of concern and appreciation. Mos.
Of the leaders. democratic and republican,
thought the President hardly could do
less, and some expressed the ouinion that
his action would not lead to war Re
publican Leader Mann alone of all the
opposition leaders openly attacked the
President for his stand. He characterized
i as a political play.
Attached to the American note as an
Hppendix are the facts in the case of the
Sussex. They show that three American
army and navy officers found in the hun
uf the destroyed snip not only screw bolts
which correspond in use and idontifica-
iion marks with those on German torpe-
does in possession of the French govern
ment at the naval station ToulOn but that
the American officers actually found -
pieces of metal which they have identified
as parts of German torpedoeS, -Four of
them still bear the distinctive red paint
common to German torpedo war heads. -
In short, the United States presents tho
evidence as the CapstOne to an accumula-
ton OF evidence oX;endnG over "A period
of months which is held to prove
irrefutabIy that German assurances t.
the United States have repeatedly beer
wantonlY violated
Copies If the American note We're sen
t. representatives here of neutral nations
The document was not given TO any o
the heligcrcnt DIPLOMATS.
GERMANY'S ATTITUDE TO DATE.
count Won R"nstorf already ha'
reiterated to Secretary Lansing tina
under no circumstances will German
give up the submarine as a weapon %
warfare, cause she contends it is
retaliation for Great Brltan's fooC
blockade The ambassador has declared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
NEW HAVEN WRECK
VICTIMS ARE FIVE

Bradford, r. l., April lS-The total
deaths from the rear-end collision or
trains on the New York, New Haven Il
Hartford railroad here last night remain
ed at five tonight, search of the ruins
having failed to disclose more bodies
All the injured are expected to recover
Various inquiries into the cause of the
action were started during the day but
none OF them reached any definite conclu-
sion, and it was said tonight that no
findings would he returned probably until
an investigation to be begun tomorrow
in New Haven, under the direction of the
interstate commerce commission, was
, comnletel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT

Rutland, April l9.-To-day was given
up to criminal business in Rutland county
court. Joseph Martin of this city was
found guilty by jury Of burglary in break.
ing into the store of n. NJ Burr in the
town of Rutland few weeks ago. Frank
Fogarty and Thomas j. Roberts of Poult-
ney both pleaded guilty to the charge OF
burglary by breaking into the summer
cottage of J. L. Macarthur of Granville,
y. V, and were fined $l0o and costs of 81
each The fines were suspended by Judge
Frank l.. Fish and the men were placed
on probation for year on payment of
the costs
Bail of 81 600 was called and ordered for
fcited in the case of Nuncio Massaro
who is charged with robbery OF Domenico
Ragosto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Jltilnatum Is Delivered to Berlin and
President Wilson So Informs Con-
gres5 in Joint Session-An Early
Reply + Requested Whether Won
bernstorff Gets His Passports or
Not VIII Probably Be Known
Within a Week.

Washington. April 19--Presdent Wilson's long expected
final warning Germany that the United States will break
off diplomatic relations unless she abandons her present
methods Of submarine warfare and Immediately declares her
intention do delivered to-day note to Berlin and
announced by the President in address to Joint
sion Of Congress- The President demands nothing less than
the abandonment Of submarine warfare against
Both the Presidents address and the American note de-
clare in unequivoca terms that only by Germany accedng to
the demand the breaking off of relations altogether be
prevented
The President considers that the next step depends sole
y Germany and that three four days constitute
sonabe time for reply He is willing to discuss how sub
warfare be conducted within the limits of inter-
national law and humanity after Germany abandons her
ent methods.
Diplomatic history records but instance yet where
breaking of relations between two frScass has not
eventually brought war-that which exists between
Germany and Italy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
GETS S4,O6O.S9 VERDICT.
J. X. Pirie Wins suit against Granite
Savings hank of Barre.

Montpelier, April IA verdict for j.
*. Pirie, a Wlliamstown quarry owner
for I,0SO.S was returned by a jury lat 2
this afternoon in Washington county
court against the Granite Savings banN
of Barre, the jury having been out for
over five hours. Fire sued to recover
the amount of note given by Lowe
and Mercer, granite manufacturers. The
plaintiff contended that he had an ar
rangement with the bank to have the
note collected. The verdict was for the
full amount with interest