davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Government Wins
All Contentious in
Cash Register Suit

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 1.-Practicaliy
every change asked for by the United
States government in it's action against
the National Cash Register company Of
Dayton. o.. under the civil section OF
the sherman antitrust law. was agreed
to by the defendants today when a con-
enlargement was filed by attorneys
for the defendants and the government
in the United states district court here.
The governments litigation against
John II. Patterson and the other TWEEN
ty-six officials and former officials Of
the National Cash Register company I'M
der the criminal section OF the sherman
law. was dismissed by the court. the
costs being assessed against the defend
ants. These costs will amount to about
$4,000.
These defendants were convicted in the
lower court. but the circuit court Of ap-
peals reversed the decision and remanded
the case back to the trial court.
In the civil suit the decree enjoins the
National Cash Register company from
Restraining interstate commerce.
Persuading purchasers Of other makes
Of registers from breaking or regulating
their contracts.
Maintaining a system OF espionage upon
competitors.
illegally securing competitors business
secrets.
Inducing men to leave competitors' serv-
ice
Copying designs of rival makers Of reg
listers in order to deceive the buyers.
Maintaining knockout men"
Discrediting competitors' standing.
Intimidating competitors by threats OF
patent infringement suits and acquiring
ownership of the business patents or
plans Of competitors without the consent
of the court and the APPROVAL Of the at
torney general.
Under the terms Of the decree the fed
eral court will retain Jurisdiction over
the case for the purpose Of enforcing the
Injunction.
The dismissal Of the criminal ease fol-
lows the reversal OF the conviction of
President Patterson and his associates by
the United States circuit court of appeals
snd the refusal OF the supreme court to
review the case. Mr.. Patterson was SEN
fenced to serve a year in prison and pay
a fine Of 5000. while the twenty-six other
defendants received prison sentences or
fines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
SUBMARINE KS
REPORTED SAFE
Vessel Which Became Separated
from Fleet Proceeding South
Under Own Steam.
DUE AT KEY WEST AT 6 P. NJ.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The sub
marine KS is safe and proceeding
under its own steam for Key West,
Fla, according to a naval radio mes
sage received at the Navy department
early today from Captain Simpson OF
the torpedo boat destroyer Sterrett.
The message, which came by way
OF Key West, said
AT ass a. m. U. s. 8. K-5, five
miles southeast Fowey Rock, steam
ing south at ten knots. No casual
ties and no assistance required"
Fowey Rock Lighthouse.
Fowey Rock. referred TO in the mes
sage. is a lighthouse and IL located about
ten miles from Miami Navy department
officials estimated that under the speed
the ks is making It would reach Key
West about 0 p. m. today.
The sterrett was one OF the destroyers
ordered by Secretary Daniels to search
for the KS.
The KS had been making good time
on its southwark voyage without consort.
Anxiety was felt for it's safety as It mad
become detached from the submarine
tender Tallahassee and its three sister
ships. the XII, K-2 and K-e. Sunday
morning in a dense fog off Cape Ro-
main. S. c. The Tallahassee and the
other three submarines entered Charles
ton harbor yesterday and reported the KS
had become separated from them during
the fog and that efforts to locate It by
wireless had failed. Several torpedo boat
destroyers, two coast guard cutters, a
light house tender and a number of
other vessels were sent in search of the
ks. It carried crew OF twenty-eight
officers and men, commanded by Lieu
tenant r. c. Grady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
WHAT CAUSES cOLDS7

his question Is asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fatfoods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriehing the blood
and so render the system better
able to withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength building fats, so sIsillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. 1t is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
v SeOtt & BOVINE. Bioonheid. Nj is-sl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

It's passenger list.
Among the passengers who were booked
to sail on the Appam were Sir Edward
and Lady Merewether and their suite;
Frederick Seton James. former acting
foreign secretary and closely identified
with colonial administrative affairs "A
Africa: Francis Charles Fuller. who was
IN 1905. and Mrs, Fuller.
The Appam is i25 feet long. fifty-seven-
foot beam, OF 7.7s1 tons gross. II wss
built In 1913 at Belfast. Ireland. and was
owned by the British & African Steam
Navigation company. which is under the
management OF the elder Dempster line.
A special dispatch received in New
York from Liverpool last night gave the
number OF German prisoners on board
the Appam as 222. A statement issued
by the Elder Demster company at Livev-
pool said the prisoners had been taken
on board the steamship at three West
African ports.
sinks seven ships.
The names OF the steamers sunk by
the raider which captured the Appam
are given as the Corbridge. Trader,
Ariadne. Dromonby. Farringford, Clan
MacTavish and Arthur.
II Is also reported now that the raider
was the German cruiser Move, instead
OF a submarine. although this Is not con-
nrmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
LOBECK TALKS FOR
INDIAN DEPOT HERE
outvoted in House When Motion Is
Made to CentraliEe Supplies at
Single Station.
TO KEEP UP FIGHT IN SENATE

(Frori a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--(special
Telegram. THE house, in commit
tee Of the whole today, on the In
dian appropriation bill. decided on
motion Of Representative Harrison
of Mississippi TO discontinue every
Indian supply depot in the country
save one. and that the secretary of
the interior should name the one
lone depot to be saved from the
burning.
During the discussion on the Harrison
amendment the hearings before the In
dian affairs committee OF the house were
read wherein u was stated that the In
dian supply depot at Omaha cost a good
deal more to maintain than the govern
ment could afford TO expend.
Representative Lobeck resented the as
sertion in a most vigorous manner and
went after the report with hammer and
tonRs" He said that a comparison Of
freight rates with other cities having
supply depots would show that Omaha
could ship goods to the territory served
by the depot as cheap. II not cheaper,
than like supply cities. and that the howl
about Omaha costing more than other
locations could not BE- substantiated BY
facts.
Mr.. Lobeck told how the government
corral had been used throughout the
spring Of last year as an adjunct Of the
Indian depot without the cost OF n cent
TO enc government and that the depot had
done a really great work. not only in be-
half OF business. but has brought tn
reservations In much closer relation with
the general government than ever before.
He opposed the Harrison amendment as
hard a. he could. but was out-yotsd.
We will make our fight in the sena e"
said Mr. Lobeck. with but one Indian
supply, either chicago or 81. Louis will
be selected and for one. am agalns.
such Capitalization. Omaha H. entitled 90
an Indian supply depot because Il rea hes
a larger number OF Indians within
twenty-four hours than any rival city
and ! propose TO show It 20 the senate
committee whom the time comes"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Austria Denies
Responsibility for
Sinking of Persia

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. - Secretary
Lansing today announced the receipt of
dispatch from Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna, saying that he had been informed
by the foreign office that all Austrian
submarines operating in the Mediter-
ranean had reported that none OF them
was concerned in the sinking of the Pc
ninsular and Oriental liner Persia.
The secretary also announced that he
was addressing to Ambassador Morgen-
thau. for presentation to the Turkish
government, an inquiry as to whether a
Turkish submarine was responsible.
The state department considers that
the statement from Austria-Hungary
closes the question OF whether a sub
marine OF that nationality sunk the
Persia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Montenegrins Who
Signed Treaty Of
Surrender Killed

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Rome correspond
ent OF the Journal reports that General
Becir and another Montenegro general
have been assassinated by patriots in
Montenegro who opposed the equalization
TO Austria. General Becir had been en-
trusted by a provisional government in
Montenegro with negotiations for capitu-
lation.
According TO statement issued by the
Overseas News agency OF Berlin on jan
uary % General Becr and Major Lompar.
as delegates for the Montenegro govern
ment. signed agreements at Cettinje on
January 20 with the Austro-Hungarian
lieutenant field marshal, Won Hoefer. and
Major Schupplch for the practical sur
render of the Montenegrin army.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
PROMINENT BRITQNs ABOARD
Nusaser OF oivn Ofsieisis wsrs 81
way Home on FuFlOush.

NumseF OF civil Ofsieials Were On
way Home on FurlOush.
NEW YORK. Feb. The Appam sailed
from pakar in the French colony Of
ssnsgal. West Africa. for Plymouth.
England. on January II. When about
four days out wireless communication
with the vessel suddenly ceased and a.
the days passed without further com
munieAtion II was Virtually given up for
Lost
A dispatch from Hull. England. 20 Lon.
den LiOyd's on January . said that the
British steamship Tregantls had reported
having passed AZ sea on January is q
lifeboat with the name Appam painted
on II and with the BOWS knocked away
II was feared Il had gone down In 9
severe storm which occurred IN water,
through which II was passing or pos.
sibly had encountered German sub.
marine operating on the African coast
The Appam. under ordinary conditions
would have reached Plymouth an jan
uary n.
The AppAm sailed with lee passenger
and with crew OF iA Among In,
passengers were British colonial Off
cials. After leaving Dakar Il called a
several points on the west coast o.
Africa picking up officials. who intended
% return to England on furlough. Thes'
men formed a considerable portion o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Department orders.

WASHINGTON, Fsb. l.-(Speeial Tele-
gram. )-William J. Taylor has been ap-
pointed postmaster OF Brule, Keith
county. Nebraska. vice Theodore II.
Passiac. Sheridan county. Wyoming, vice
Miss Emma NJ. Jenning, resigned.
Civil service examination will be held
on February IS for rural letter carrier al
Neb.
John II. East OF Hot spring county,
Wyoming, has ben appointed a MINING
englneer In bureau OF mines at Pitts
burgh, Pa
r. S. O'Rourke OF Rushville. Neb., has
been appointed a teacher at Pine Ridge
Indian school South Dakota.
fhe comptroller OF the currency has
extended the charter OF the second Ma
tional hank OF Dubuque, la. 70 January
90 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Prices for Farm
Products Higher

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Prices for the
principal American farm products on
January l, were slightly more than Q
per cent higher than on the same day a
year ago. said a Department of Agricul-
ture bulletin issued today. Prices in
creased per cent in December.
January 1, prices were neary per cent
higher than the average for the last
eight years. Prices paid producers for
meat animals in December was 5ik per
cent lower than the year before and
nearly / per cent lower than the five
year average.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Fifty Thousand
Awaits Claimants

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 1.-Fifty
thousand dollars awaits distribution here
TO family whose whereabouts are IN
known. In a will on probate here today
Suzanne Blanche Woifslxill, who died in
Pasadena recently. disposed OF an estate
valued at $4,000, bequeathing the $4,000 to
the family OF the mother OF her late
husband. John Wolfslill. Her maiden
name was Ashcroft and the maker OF the
will did not know where the family re-
sided. The money will be placed IN
trust until claimed.
Read The Bee Want Ads. 1t rays!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Revival at shelton.

SHELTON. Neb., Feb. 1.-(Special. -
The union revival meetings which have
been conducted by the four pastors of
the churches of this town came to a
close last night. Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Moody Of Waterloo. Ia. have had
charge of the song service and were as
sisted by choir Of seventy voices. The
meetings have been running four weeks.
More than 100 new members will be added
to the various denominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

NMIoH. Neh. Feb l.-tSpeciai. y
Guy Boyd. formerly Burlington railway
agent at Royal. has sued the standard
OIL company for selling oil to the rail-
road company that he alleges was far
below the standard and highly combus-
tihie. In his petition he alleges that a
lamp filled with this oil exploded. set
ting fire to the depot building and Sc
venely injuring him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Eighty Thousand
Men Locked Up in
Forts of Erzerum

ROME. Fob. i.-Tho Giornale DItalia
learns from Petrograd that Field Mar
shall won Der Goitz Is now In command
OF the Turkish forces at Erzerum and
that there are 5000 men locked up in
the city with provisions for only fort
night. The Black sea fleet IL support
ing the operations OF the Russian forces
on land. Tho Russian right wing Is now
marching on Treb.zond. according TO the
same information.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
River Continues to
Rise Below Cairo

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.--E1ood condi-
tons on the Mississippi river were re-
ported by the weather bureau today in
special river bulletin as follows:
The Mississippi river is falling at ST.
Louis after reaching a stage Of SIS feet
Is feet above flood stage on Monday.
THE Ohio Is again rising and the
Mississippi. below Cairo. continues to
rise. with the flood of IS feet reached at
New Orleans. for the first time on the
present rise"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Big Guns Fall Into
Port Orchard Bay

BREMERToN. Wash, Feb. Flour
eight-inch turret guns. removed from the
cruiser Colorado for shipment TO Wash
ington. went into the Port Orchard bay
today by the capsizing OF barge. The
guns were being taken 20 Seattle for
shipment by rail. Swells from passing
steamer tilted the barge. The guns, with
the cars on which they were loaded. weer
valued at $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
The House.

Military and naval committees continue
hearings on preparedness program.
continued.
Judiciary committee heard men repre-
sentatives OF anti-woman suffrage organ
nations In opposition TO woman suffrage
constitutional amendment
Surgeon General Blue urged federal AID
for INDECENT tuberculosis Patients
Hearing on proposed mixed flour legis-
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Japanese Cruisers
Convoy Gold Cargo

HONOLULU. T. H.. Feb. 1.-The Jap
snese cruisers Chitose and Tokiwa are
enroute from vladlvostok TO San Fran
cisco conveying n gold shipment half of
which II destined for london and the
other half for Russian credit In the United
States. according TO mail advices from
Toxic received here today. Tho amount
Of the gold shipment is not stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
BRITISH CLOCKS MUST NOT
STRIKE AFTER SUNSET

LONDON, Feb by direction Of the
naval and military authorities the police
today ordered discontinuance OF chimes
and the striking OF hours by public clocks
between sunset and sunrise as precau-
tionary measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Senate Refuses to
Strike Naval Base
Section from Bill

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. by a
vote Of s. to "a. the first to be taken In
connection with tho Philippine bill the
senate today refused to eliminate n pro-
vision that tho United States might re-
tain cosiing stations and naval bases in
the islands after granting Independents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
-Four Men Hurt in
Wreck Near FL Paso

Ell PASo, Tex. Feb. I-Four passsn-
gers and the conductor Of passenger train
No. 1Ol. west-bound, on the Galveston.
Harrisburg San Antonio railway. were
slightly injured in a derailment near Fort
Hancock, fifty miles east OF here late
last night, according to a report received
today.
The injured included Fred A. Thomas,
Laredo, Tex. and ]. H. Clark, New York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
Ship Arrives at
New York With Two
Guns Mounted

NEW YORK. Eco. 1.-Two 90 naval
guns were mounted on the after dock OF
the Italian steamship Caserta when Il
arrived here today from Genoa and Ma
pies. This is the foGith Italian steamer
carrying mounted guns to arrive at this
port within the last lew weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
HYMENEAL.
wOOster-Brian.

Charles Wooster, jr.. OF silver Creek.
Neb., son OF the well known sage of
Silver Creek, was married in Omaha 70
Mrs. Mildred ID. Brian OF the same city.
daughter OF the late ID. r. Davis. lawyer
and editor. Dean Hancock Of Trinity
cathedral performed the ceremony.
HutehinsSn-MayeFs
Miss Marie Mayors and Mr.. James
Hutchinson. both OF Omaha. were mar
ried by Rev. Charles w. savidge at his
residence, Monday a. noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

To remove tho cause Of Colds. Grip
and influenza take Laxative Bronze
stuinine. II destroys germs. acts as a
Tonic and Laxative and keeps the system
in condition 70 threw off these attacks.
There h only one ''Bromo ouinlne.- r.
" cFovess signature on box. sse-Ad-
tertiaement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

Hugh Mooney. aged y years. died Non,
day evening at local hospital OF a com,
pllnation Of diseases. He was a resident
OF BooBa. Ia. where funeral services vii
be held Thursday. He was a frequent
visitor % Omaha and has many frisndl
here. Relatives were with him AZ IN.
time Of bis deaih.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
The National Capital
The Senate.

The Senate.
Resumed debate on Philippine bill
Naval committee deferred action on
government arnnor plate plant bill
minis on his bill to reorganize the Ma
tiOnRl guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
ATrs mary r. sSaton.
Jokn Danaehsr.

John panacher. AGED q years. and for
thirty years \ resident Of Omaha ana an
smployo Of the Union Pacific. died at the
homo Of his daughter. Mrs. James May.
2eis Woolworth avenue. Monday night.
lie IL survived by another daughter, Mrs..
John Bailey OF Sioux City. Funeral seFv.
ices win b held from ST. Peters church
this morning AZ . o'clock with in
terment Ia Holy sepulcher oenetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
DEATH RECORD.

PIAATTsMoUTIi. Nes.. Feb. i.-tspe-
ciai,)-LAst evening al his late homo IN
this city. after an illness extending over
many months. Fred Engiekeneier died at
tina age OF 10 years.
Mr.. Englekemeier was born ia Ger.
many. March p. 1875. where he lived until
1871. coming 10 America and locating IN
Cass county. The funeral will be held
AT n. Paul's Evangelical church Feb
ruary ., conducted by the Rev. J. II.
steger. Besides the aged wife. he leaves
seven children. all grown. Henry. August.
Julius. John and George. living near
Weeping Water, MaryRagoos In Okla
honAa. and Afrs. Paula Kreaser in Colo
redo.
Mrs Mary y. sSatOn.
Mfs Mary =. seaton. aged - years. a
resident OF Bellevue since 1854. aied OF
old age II the home Of her children. t7il
Nofth Thirty-ninth street. Funeral serv.
iceA viii Be held from the resldenca at (
O'Clock this morning, with inter-
mont az Bellevue. she Il survived by two
sons. J. J. sedlAr Of Omaha and Charles
?. sediar Of washinRton and two daugh-
ters. Lena seatoR o. Omaha and Mrs
Alfred Smith Of Fairnont
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-02

Worth. student of Trinity's Con-
servatory. sang Tennyson's Crossing
the Bar" Miss Cunningham is gift
ed with an unusual voice, and men,
bers OF the Central church will al
ways cherish the memory of her, and
remember the blessing that she has
been to them while spending her
-chool days here, because OF her viii
lingness to consecrate her voice to
christian service.
The conservation service was most
beautiful and spiritual. Practically
every lady present testified as to the
personal blessings brought to their
own families during the year, Some
had gone through serious sickness
and various distresges, yet they had
passed their ordeals With a stronger
faith, and had come to give express
sion of their gratitude. Msr. Horn
beak closed the program with a
Thanksgiving reading. The service
was held In the junior rooms. The
tables were set with golden fruits of
the harvest season. Refreshments
were served by Mrs, Arch Thompson,
Mrs. WIN Mcpherson and Mrs. Pat
Wilson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-02
u black and white Kid.


After the ceremony the bridal par
Nv marched To the dining room where
cake and hot chocolate were served.
after which the brides cake was cut.
The cake was iced In white and sur
rounded by wreath OF ferns. The
table was decorated IN white and
pink. White and pink steamers
were attached to the ceiling and were
|draped to the table.
The bride formerly resided near
sardis.
The groom liz a resident Of Bucna
Vista. He is prosperous young
farmer and has purchased a home
near Iioz where they VIII reside.
They we're recipients OF much sill
yer, cut glass, rugs and many other
nice gifts. CONTRIBUTED.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-02
Give Nutting Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fiji Hardin enter
tanned accompany OF friends for the
Thanksgiving season with house
PARTY on their ranch on Trinity
river. The commissary was convert
ed into a club house. and the guests
had a most royal time. Baked tur-
keys, boiled ham, and Wild game
made up the Thanksgiving feast
The following were the guests: Mr..
and Mrs. James Z. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pick Hardin. DR.. and Mrs. Har-
ris Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage New
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Lasswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DuBose. Misses
Nodena Hawkins, Allie Bareus and
Dorothy Hosford, -and Robert Cole
man and Marcellus S. Middleton.
Floyd Ross who has charge OF the
commissary made g most delightful
host for the entire party. The
Harbin's were most cordial in their
hospitality. providing two camp
cooks, and guides for the hunting
parties. The old fashioned fire
place of the club house was filled
with big logs, and the guests told
stories and played games after the
return from the hunt. The club
house Is situated In forest of OAK
trees, a most picturesque spot, and
spring near by. The guests made
raid on the pecan grove. and
brought home generous supplies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-02
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. U. T Buckner en-
tcrtained with turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving day at their home on
Oldham avenue. The central adorn-
ment for the table was a tall crystal
vase filled with chrysanthemums and
daisies. This rested on glass re-
Hector. surrounded with border OF
autumn fruits. Guests included Mrs.
4. j. Middleton, Misses Matte aud
Melrose Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Middleton and baby
Jack. Ted Meyers of Sweetwater. who
Is In school at Trinity. The day
was delightfully."- spent and heartily
enjoyed by all.