davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

Den BrnHsOien iuirb bard bic gnl'
eareH i'm BarbartaI cine Bic
berIage bereitrt.

2on6on. "a. 9luauIt. - @rieai.
ide Grupper, Ole beteltiete GteI.
Iltnaen bel Der alien Stoot Ceres
eingenommen batter, bnben ii9 bon
bort un0 aus Der Gtd0t 1iF BE-
febl Der ericHiihen Reeierune gu.
r~iidoesoaen. 90 lortet cine aus
g[tben bier ant nodniittog einge.
troflene Gepei1e. Ole @ulsaren
botten Die eriedii6en Boiitioner
mebrere Stunoen lang energii@ be.
idOiIen.
gHlgarru MAIDEN SprtiGrittr.
2on0on, %. Ang. Sine Der.
lpdiete oifiSieae Discriminating oeS
bulgoriiGen &riegsomts beingt, 0oi
ole Nulaaren Die Eruppen Der ali,
ierten bel Ceres fdper beOrdnger
IND DAB iie fid se5uungen geieDcr
bnbeL nuf Dos red]te 5luBufer Si'
riid5utreten. Gas oeitihe Nrisgs'
amt iiOeiien eibt 6u. onB Ocr Dor
mori6 Der 8uigaren naf benz an
BERT linten 6liieel geitout woroet
lit.
garis melOst oifi6ieq, onB BIZ
Serben eeeen Die Hulgnren iiegrcid
Dos 6elO bebaupten.
SFfisieaer 6nlgariiaer geridjt.
Sotio, "a. 4uguit.-Gos Sriegs
amt meloete belte nnhmittog: DeI
8oOen in Der Gadboridoit Der 9or
FER gnifyuep WeDorp un0 &omlout
iDnr nit 5einoesleiHen beoedt. Bi1
baben bis jest 400 Selden beeroigt
Doruuter mebrere 9ffioiere; 25l
6einoe eerteten in @efangenifoit
Cine AbteiIuns ieinOlider aapaIeri
nuroe pom unierer anpalerie IN oel
Stnterbalt gelodt ult0 ioit bcait1n
Dig Guigerieben.
6ranSofiihe gtugriffe, Die felt oel
lesten Sebn SagG IN Dem abihnli
Oes Doiran Sues gegen ms garid]
tet nareu, braGen uIter unIerer
5cuer 5%Rinmmell. Ser tran5oiiidl
geIeblsgnber General Snrrail mel
Oet, oaB er Die @ilenbnbnltation 81
Qoiron erobert bobe. 0ielelbe 20
ben mir niemols beiest gebobt; II
befano lidj ieit geeinn Der feinoli
den OffenitOe IN geiis Der Strange
len. @ir boben IN ienem 9lbihnii
80 eefdllene 6ranSoien beerOiet.
auf Dem redten nfer Oes 3or
bar nnbHlen mir nod fltrSem ODE
bettigem @efe6t cine ieinoIidc III
teiIung gefangen uno eroberten eli
Moihinengepebr; Die Gron5oIen fiji
ben lrlter 8uriidloiIuns bon 10 81
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
st. Gcmis crh0lt
natRiten 1~tcnpent!

geetp gurf. 81. gueuIt. @lebre.
re 5t1ote beipnrben iih ln Den
ndhlten Stonperlt oes Deutihen 30
miid. aatboIilhen 8entrnipereins.
Die NobI fieI IdlieBIid anf ct.
Souis, NO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
@IasiyIittsr ia6rt Sob 6,rbsi.

Nod Sslan0 So. "a. Nuguit.
glls Elm Aiito Beute bier geoen cine
Mlaihine fubr, 0rnne Gin Slid
wl1s oes 3erbrodeneu gSinOldil0eS
Dem 21i11riaen Mon Wsi1iaan in
eie Qnrse uno fnhrte DciIeu Iolor.
tigen &oo herbei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
11larktberi0te

9ntabn, "a. Augult.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000.
gsefItiere, langiam bis10-16c
nieDriger.
gute Bis bette 9.s0-1t.60.
@eittelmaBige 9.Q0-9.S0.
@epo6uli6e 1890.
Sa9rlinge, cute Biz bette 9.75
bis 1910.
Wsittelmdbise D.o0-9.75.
@euObnlide 6.25-9.00.
geeieg 7.75--9.25.
@tittehndBioc 7.25-7.75.
@em0bnlide 6.40-7.25.
Slii9e, 10t bSber.
@ute Big bette 6.5S-7.25.
@eipSbnlide 6,00-6.50.
Wlittelm1Blgc 100000.
Sellers, loloinm. iGmo9 Bis
I0-15e nicDriger.
@ute bis bette 6.75-7.50.
Stofers uiO 6ee0ers, felt bente;
fir oie Modc 15-25c bpber.
5ec0ers, cute bis bette 7.50 Biz
$40.
@ittelnaBioc 6.00-6.s0.
Gtofers unb 5eebers, i0-i5c
n~ieoriger.
strd aii6e 5.50-6.50.
@emobnIide 6.00-6.50.
9tod Sellers 5.f5-6.75
5tod Gdlbcr 6.50-S.25.
Geol aGlber S.25-1t,25.
8ulls. StogS 6D0-7.25
Bologna 9uQS 5.75-6.t5.
SGiuciue-8ufabr $500.
Mlarft i0-I5c nieDriger.
Gurh dnittspreis 9.90-t0.t5.
Soditcr Greis 1865.
5dafe-3uiubr $4,000.
BANNER 1915.
S1brllnge 6.50-7.50.
@iOoer 6.25--7.75.
2dmmer 1880.
Mlltterihoic 6.50-7.00.
Gauias Gin M9arftbcridt.
aarios Gitp "a. 4uslit.
Rinbuieb -3uTHDr 1000; @iarfi
Iuttgiam Biz felt.
ssiibe, felt Bis idDoA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
G6icaaD Marttberidlt.
omaha MctrciOcmurft.

0ntoba, "a, glugitlt.
Sorter @ei5cu-
SCR. 2. l4S-149
ytr. 3. l43-l19
9tr. 4. l3s-l45
@eiBer 6til9JaprslycBen-
9er. 2. l4o-153
Scr. 5. l45- 100
Duran @ci5en-
Nr. 2. 134-140
Scr. 3. 132--13Sb
geeiBes aorli--
Ger. 2. 80s4-1St
Scr. 3. S011-S1
g&. A. 79s4-s0
9ar. 5, 7s1-79M
9sr. 6. 77h-7S1a
@elhcg Gorli-
o.. 2. S05z-st
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

SdbrIinge. feIt.
Stoders, mlreaelm6Big.
adIber, felt bis niebriger.
SdiueiEc-3nfibr 5000; Worft
Dffnate 10e rteoriger.
Durdidnittspreis l0.00-10.60.
SoGjter 8reis 1915.
S6nfe-3ufuDr 5000; Marft 25c
nieOriger.
ct. Soiepg Marft6cridlt.
81. Soiepb, "a. augliit.
RiuSbie6--3uTibr 1000; Marft
10-15c nieoriger.
S66iter 8reis 1915.
5dmeime-3ufubr 1000; Ntorft
felt bis 10c meoriger.
9urGiAnittspreis 10,15-10.55.
9onlter 8reiS 1850.
! SGaFe-3uiltbr 700; W1orft felt.
@eidorene Sdmmer HOO.
Chicago Marftberidt.
Chicago, "a. auguft.
GinDbicb -3ufubr 5000; Wtarfi
felt,
Soditcr aSreis 100.
SGDeInc-3uFubr $4,000; Norft
metltenS zoe tiiebriger.
0ur6idnittspreiS 10.40-10.95.
&oditer &reis Ills.
S~dafe-3ufubr 10000; Wiorft felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
Ganins Gin gRarft6cridjt.

aaaios Gitrl "a. gueuit.
&inbDiebN 3uTaDr 1000; @iartt
Iutgion bis felt.
asibe, felt Bis id,DoA.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
JORDAN SENDS
 OUT NOTICE IF
 EXTRA SESSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 2.-Sec- retary of State Frank C. Jordan today began sending out official notification to the 12O members of the California legislature that the special session called by Governor Johnson would convene here Wednesday. The first of the legislators are expected to ar rive in town tomorrow for confer ences on the course which legislation will take.
 Careful study of the Governors call developed that the state will register under the non partisan law passed by the last legislature. This law, con trary to general belief, will not be amended The direct primary law, passed in 1913 and the presidential primary law. passed by the last legis- lature will be ameuled to conform with the non- partisan registration measure.
 Ii was pointed cut by admihistra- tion officials that this was the only practicable way of remedying the tangle into which the laws had fallen through the referendum successfully invoked upon two of the nOn-partisan measures passed by the legislature of 1915. Should the non partisan regis tration measure be changed to con form with the primary laws. the amended measures would not go into effect until some time in April, thus preventing party registration until that time. This, it was said, would only make the muddle worse. 1 It was claimed the present course would maintain party lines and at the same time would solve the registra- : tion muddle
 The legislature has no choice in the 1 laws which shall come up for amend ment. as the constitution limits the action of the legislature to the meas ures set forth in the call of the gov 1 ernor.
 The proposed amendments in the two primary laws will not disturb party lines in any way. The registra- tion board non partisan, primary laws
 will be changed to read that all sign
 CTS of nominating petitions must de- clare themselves to be affiliated with
 the party to which the candidate be-
 longs At the primary election, each
 voter will declare his party before the
 election officials and will then be given
 the ballot of that party
 ! This system is now in effect in SeV-
 eraI eastern states, notably Wisconsin
 Owing to the probable shortness oi
 the special session of the legislature
 Secretary of the Senate Edwin r
 Smith and Chief Clerk of the Assem-
 bly L. E. Mallory announced tonight
 that the number of officers and at
 taches will be limited in the senate tc the secretary and two associates, min
 ute clerk and one assistant. serEean- : at arms and two assistants, chaplain
 and postmistress; and in the assembN
 to the chief clerk and the officers sim liar to those enumerated in the senate
 If necessary there will be two or three
 additional clerks for each house, wh' will be selected from eiSibles residing 1 in or near Sacramento.
 This announcement was made in or
 der that former attaches living at
 distance will not incur the expense Q
 coming to Sacramento under the inn pression that there will be a prolonged | session.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
ID ACQU|ESCE IN DEMANDS IF
 TRADE UNIONS
Republican A, p. Leased WireI


 LONDON. Jan. An account of the conference held Friday evening between Premier Asquith. David Lloyd George the minister of muni- tions. and a deputation from the Amalgamated Society of Engineers. which is the most influential trade union body and includes most of the trades concerned in the manufacture of munitions. issued tonight by the Press Bureau. shows that the govern ment has decided to acquiesCe in all the demands of the trade unionists in return for their consent to the imme- diate introduction of Mr. Lloyd Georges scheme for labor dilution.
 The Press Bureaus reports is made up for the most part of excerpts from MT. Asquith's remarks to the deputa- ton at the conference. which lasted three hours but includes also the statement that the deputation agreed before the conference was closed to accept on behalf of the membership of their society the scheme of diution and to co-opeEate actively therein. X bill covering the union demands will be pushed through parliament as soon as possible. The demands main Iv concern matters of pay and condi- tions of labor for unsldlled workmen and women introduced under the dilu- tion scheme The government has already agreed to restore the status quo after the war.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
SIR JOHN SIMON
 LEAVES CABINET
rRopublican A. F. Leased wireI

LONDON. Jan. 2-The Chronicle definitely that Sir John A Simon. secretary of state for home retires from the cabinet. thus breaking his brilliant ministerial ca reer for conscience sake"
 Sir John A. simon enjoyed rapid and brilliant career after a remark able success at the bar. He entered parliament in 1906 and joined the ministry first as solicitor general af- rewards as attorney general He is so strong d pacifist that he was all most decided to resign with Viscount Morley and John Burns when the war broke out. It was only the Ger man violation of Belgium neutrality that induced him to remain as q member of the government.
 When tho coalition government was formed last May Sir John refused the great prize of the post of lord high chancellor. made vacant by Wis count Haldane's retirement, because he preferred a political career and became q home attorney.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Congress reconvenes Tuesday to begin the con- sideration of momentous legislation confronting it. Before the holiday re- cess little was accomplished beyond organization and extension of the emergency war revenue tax.
 During the preliminary two weeks there were assurances on every hand that foreign relations incident to the European war and the subject of preparedness for national defense would be the dominating features of the session fraught with far reaching possibilities.
 Important international events since the recess have served to make indi- cations stronger than ever that the legislative branch will seek all avail able information in possession of the government relating to foreign con- plications.
 The senate committee on foreign relations will take the lead in actual consideration of international affairs. Pending before the committee now is the resolution by Senator Hoke Smith urging investigation into British in reference with neutral shipping and the Lodge amendment directing that investigation also be made into the struction of the Lusitania, other at tacks upon vessels imperiling Ameri- can lives. and the conspiracy against
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
KING PETER |S REFUGEE 'NOW
 AT SALON|kI
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON. Jan. liking Peter of Ser bia, who reached Italy last week from Albania, is said by Reuters Athens correspondent to have arrived ct Sa- loriki on 1. Trencl. battleship. He was accompanied by several Serbian min isters and officers.
 In many respects King Peter is the most dramatic figure of the European war. Two regicides are intimately connected with his history. the murder of his predecessar, Alexander Obreno- witch. and his queen, Draga. and the assassination of the archduke of Aus tria, the dual moncrchy's heir pre- sumptive. There are those WEo claim that King Peter knew of the two plots. that. indeed. he was the instigator of the former How true this is would be hard to say in the absence of more ev- idence than has so far been produced Certain it is only that KIng Peter showed no inclination to be severe with the reEicides in either case He | even mana ged to be on good terms with Major MisitCh arch villain of the
 crime in the old Konak of Belgrade | thirteen years ago.
 Peter Garageorovitch never forgot,
 and never was permitted to forget. that | he had taken the piece of a man who | had been fouly murdered. Only a few l sovcreigns consented to meet him, and he was always so ill at ease in the | presence of strangers that he usually | summed them.
 King Peters family. it is said is of | gypsy origin. The original Karageoro- | witch. or son of Black George. how ] ever. was a shepherd. King Peter him 1 self spent mucl of his life in Switzer- | land. where the summons t. Serbia $ | ill-fated throne reached him.
 Shortly after his election to the king | ship. Peter entered into close relations | with the Russian crown. A large am
 nual revenue was settled upon him
 with the understanding that in all mat
 ters affecting Serhia's foreign policy | he was to keep Russia's interests on | tho Balkan peninsula in mind.
 The attitude of the Serbian liberal I party made such course by Russia | advisable. This party had favored the | establishment Of q republic in Serbia after Alexander and Draga had been murdered. This. and the fact that the liberals in those days were not the ar dent pan -Slavists which they became later recommended the reinforcement
 of the Serbian crown financially. In | Petrograd it was felt that Russia need ed a reliable agent in thc Balkans. nor could it be overlooked there that ex- periments in republican government hy Slav people were not calculated
 to make life for the Romanoff dynasty easier For twelve years. Peter drew his Russian revenues. and. it is assert ed here, never lost an opportunity tC serve in return The arrangement made Serbia a veritahle appendix to Russia
 and. so far as the European war has
 now progressed, proved Serbia's undo l ing. Whether or not King Peter will
 ever rule in Serbia is hard to say ali
 this moment; in the central powers the
 belief. of course. is that Serbia and it-
 king are no more.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
PROSPECTS FOR
 BUSINESS GOOD FUR THIS YEAR
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Bright prospects for business throughout the country, in striking contrast with con- ditions at this time a year ago. are pictured in statistics and standards committee report made public tonight by the chamber of commerce of the United States
 There are localities where much caution and conservatism yet re- main,' says the report and the in fluence of high prices for the future further accentuates this caution be- cause dealers feel that high prices will curtail buying by the consumers. Broadly speaking, it may be said that the spirit of optimism and hope fitness prevails to a degree that has not been apparent for nearly a decade and the general belief and expectation is for such prosperity during 1916 as will recompense the people of this country for all their past misfortunes.
 The adverse effect of this conflict in Europe still praVails in some sec tions, though to very much less extent than at this time last year. There are still scattered fears of the possi- bility of this country being involved in the gigantic strife; but against this is the large portion of the people who are paying less and less attention to the war and more and more cOncen- trating their thoughts and efforts on domestic matters. Beyond this is the striking fact that the influence of the war at present as a whole is more favorable than adverse because of the tremendous impetus it has given to certain lines of manufacturing es- .l likewise to many agricultural pro- ducts.
 This influence is a material factor in the present high prices of sheep, cattle, wool. grain and products of leather. steel, iron, copper, brass, leaG and zinc or spelter. Much of the prosperity in the grain raising sec tiOns is due to the fact that the farmer is selling freely because of re- munerative figures for his products and there seems to he no manner of doubt but that these prices will de- cline materially in case of peace.
 While there are many conjectures as to the consequent effect upon busi- ness of such contingency the gen eral belief Centers around the cOnvic- ton that the war will last for some time and that the part of wisdom Is to make the most Of the present Sltu- ation. regrettable as it is and not taking undue thought of the morrow by attempting to forecast the likelI- hood of what will happen if peace is declared.
 Railroads report better business as a whole and railroad shops are em- ploying more and more men. Manu- featuring has taken on new life through the whole country and in al most every branch. There is mucl consequent decrease in unemploy ment. Prices are being advanced everywhere by manufacturers in al lines and they are continually being flooded with orders"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
CONGRESS RECONVENES TUESDAY
 TO BEGIN SESSIONS REAL WORK

neutrality within our borders" to which President Wilson raised in his annual address to congress.
 The military and naval affairs com mittees of both houses have been studying the national preparedness program during the recess. House committees plan to get to work on these at once, and public hearings. which probably will extend for long period, are contemplated.
 The revenue situation also will command immediate attention Rep resentative Kitchin, majority leader and chairman of the ways and means committee, plans to call his committee together without delay to take up this problem Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committed also contemplates frequent meetings of democratic members to study fiscal problems. First to be considered will be the amendment to the war revenue just before the recess with the general understanding that amendments would
 be proposed to increase it's revenue producing power. Involved in this are issues likely to provoke wide diver gence of views. among them the sug gestions to tax gasoline, automobile horse power, steel products and other articles of commerce and a stamp tax on bank checks Amendment of the income tax and an inheritance tax ialso are to be given serious thought
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
IRcpubItcan A. ?. leased wirel

FRESNO, Jan. 2.-Avedio PatigIan. father of Haig Patigian. the noted san Francisco sculptor. died here this morning. Seventy-one years of age the elder Patigian had an eventful career in Amenia before coming to this country 2 years ago.
 He first introduced photography into Armenia. at Harpoot where he was a university professor. but the Turkish government. looking up his pictures of the Russian soldiers as q too intimate relation with them, instituted a persecution of Pa tigian. They charged that his la nous pictures of the historic ruins of Van were a means of spreading religion contrary to the movements edict alleging that the minarets shown on the old buildings of Van Wcse pie
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK. Jan. Civilian Jen- nings Bryan conferred for more than an -four here tonight with Henry Ford who returned this morning on the Steamship Bergensfjord from his peace pilgrimage to Europe.
 MT Bryan declined to reveal the nature of the discussion but said he had come to New York from Wash ington on receipt of telegraphic re quest from MT. Ford.
 NIr Bryan denied that he would sail for Europe on January 4, as previously planned, declaring that he has more important work to do here for the present"
 Asked what he thought of the
 Ford peace mission, MT. Bryan said he believed it had achieved partial success. even before it started" The mere discussion of peace ne added. is in itself an advantage and the presence of the peace party abroad will stimulate discussion there.
 No doubt the members of the party will get information while in Europe which will be of advantage to them here. There is an advantage ] in the very fact that q man in MT. I Fords position should devote himself wholeheartedly and disinterestedly to
 a movement of such importance" 1 MT. Bryan said he would return at midnight to Washington. where he will address the Pan-American con- gress tomorrow. He declined to comment on the sinking of the Brit
 ish Steamship Persia with Ameri- 1 cans aboard.
 l MT. Ford confirmed cable reports | that his return has been hastened by l illness He declared his views re- l garding the cause of the war have undergone marked change. When l ne left he said. he was of the opinion i that bankers, manufacturers or muni- 1 tions and armament. were responsi- l ble. but he returns with the belief i that it is the people themselves, 1 those now being slaughtered. who are ] responsible. The men doing the l fighting have been too content to let those who rule them do their think ! ing. and they have not taken ad- vantage of their divine right to say
 for themselves what they shall do and think, the pacifists asserted. l Republics are no better than mon- archies in this respect" he said | Even in the United States we let those whom we have elected to office | he swerved from their duty. We do
 not assert ourselves. Personally. I have been a voter 31 years and in all i that time | have voted only six times and then because my wife made me l Of the eventual success of the peace mission, Mir. Ford declared he
 had no doubt
 ] The movement is now organized
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
To Go Throunh Germany

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3.-CVia Lon don) After deciding to proceed to The Hague by sea, the mana gers of the Ford peace party today made an other effort to avoid the necessity of sailing through the North Sea, with it's danger from mines. They called on the German minister and urged him to obtain permission for the party to go to The Hague through Germany. It is understood no de- cision has been reached. The mane ; gers of the party have decided to charter a small vessel at an expense of s50,000 to go by sea to The Hague if consent to pass through Germany cannot be obtained. In this event. only the members of the party whose presence is regarded as necessary will be taken on. The others, includ- ing the college students, will return to the United States.