davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

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The judges OF the Brussels and Paris EHpoSi-
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Already since we secured the American rights
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People who have been bald for years tell how
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lions OF this wonderful treatment.
We don't care whether you are bothered with
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scalp any all forms OF hair trouble. we
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We give you a binding guarantee, without any
"strings' or red tape, that II won't cost you
cent II do not prove to you that "Crystolis''
will do all we claim for it-and what's important,
We have plenty OF money 10 back our guarantee
81 .O0C has been deposited in local hank
Special Fund TO he forfeited II We fail TO comply
with this contract. Cut out the coupon below and
Blnghsmton, ~. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY IS
CELEBRATED HERE
Italian Circles in America 0bserv-
ing Anniversary Of Explorer
Who Discovered America.
PARADE THE LOCAL STREETS
Omshans who Arc Natives of Same
Country as Famous Discoverer
of western Hemisphere Join
in Long Procession.

Monday was a big day in italian circles
In America. II was the anniversary OF the
discovery Of America by Columbus 42l
years ago. While II Aas a legal holiday in
America. the Italian-Americans made il
day Of especial celebration In honor OF
the great achievement Of the discovery Of
a new hemisphere by the great explorer,
who was himself an Italian.
\ great italian parade. in which thou
sands Of Omaha Italians took part
traversed the principal business streets
Of Omaha in the afternoon with a few
hundred horsemen. several hundred auto
mobiles. delegations OF all the Italian so
cietles and lodges and five bands the
parade made a splendid showing
Starting at Sixteenth and Nicholas
streets at o'clock the parade passed
south TO Douglas, east to Eleventh, south
to Farnam, west to Nineteenth south ia
Harvey, east to Eleventh. south TO Mason
west to Thirteenth. and thence south 10
Metz hall, where Mayor Dahlman. l.. j.
Piatt Joe Sesto and others addressed
the crowd
Two Flags INTERVIEWED.
Italian and American flags were inter
twined and everywhere they flew In the
wind in abundance and profuslon. Joe
CalebrA was marshal OF the parade. Three
beautiful floats, representing three fea-
lures OF Columbus expedition lent charm
to the parade.
The first OF the floats represented
Columbus before Queen Isabella OF Spain
In his plea for funds with which to make
what seemed a foolhardy voyage into the
unknown wilds OF the Atlantic In quest OF
a direct route TO India Queen Isabella
was seen in the float pledging her Jewel,
to the raising OF money for the voyag,
which King Ferdinand was loath &c
| finance.
The next float showed the Santa Maria
/ at the landing on American shores after q
/ perllous voyage Of many weeks Il
showed Columbus and his sailors step
! ping out Of the trusty hull upon the vel
come shores OF the island
Represent Return 10 spain.
/ The third float represented the return
to Spain Again the great sailor and OK
plorer is before the king and queen. max
| ing his report OF his voyage and what h,
! has discovered
! Leading tho parade came the marsha
and his aides. a cavalcade OF horsemen
/ band and representatives. Of the Chris
/ topher Columbus society another banC
and the Dallcenlsio All Etna society. q
band and the Italian Benevolent associa
tion. followed by another band, the Hum.
/ pert | lodge of the Modern Brotherhood
/ OF America, band and tho Giovanni
! D'Ameglio society. Then followed tn,
/ train OF automobiles with prominent Ital.
! ians of the city, some more floats. and
/ finally the city and county officials in
automobiles.
The day was rounded out with bis
ball at Metz hall at 7.3O last evening
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

Continued from Page One)
ish achievements. but events proved
that this powerful aid, which would
have been sufficient n week earlier, was
not sufficient now when a section OF tho
Qualifications already had been silenced
The suburbs began to suffer from the
shell fire, but confidence IL still general
in the city
! October 5.-The German circle Of fire
lightens on the city. stern facts have
eaten into our confidence. The men on
the front stand the grueling punishment
without being able to see the enemy,
the men in the trenches are tagged out
and tormented. At the Malines gates
there clamors a great horde of refugees
from suburban towns. The crowd for a
time was kept back by soldiers. Ant
werp's own citizens also are fleeing in
terror. The newspapers announce Officially
that the situation is grave. The bulk of
the people have sent about preparations
for departure
October Tho newspapers today pub
fish official advice to the people as to
their behavior during the bombar dment
The city's gas holders have been emptied
and the animals in the Zoo have been
killed. Men go about the streets killing
homeless dogs. The hospitals are being
emptied and the staffs of the legations
and most of the consuls are departing
There il hardly a carriage OF any kind
left in the city. The telegraph offices
are closed, the civic guard has been dis
armed and the newspapers have ceased
publication.
"On the front OF the Nethe the line has
been abandoned. The partial retirement
from the field was followed by the re-
duction Of several forts. Fort Broecheim
was the last Of the southern forts to go.
ARTILLERY Outclassed.
THE German artillery has pushed for
ward A Belgian staff officer made this
explanation:
" We were outclassed In artillery from
the first. As a consequence the Ger
mans were able to destroy a section of
the outer forts. When the British aid
arrived the situation was almost hope
less
The troubles OF the staff are added to
by the fact that the Germans are kept
advised by spies, on the actual battle
ground OF our position.
october s-The bombardment Of the
city proper was commenced at l o'clock
this morning with the Germans twenty
elght-centimeteT guns. When the first
OF these shells exploded in the southern
quarter. the whole city seemed shaken
by the conclusion. The people poured out
into the streets and began a hurried
flight The night was clear and moon
light. with the glare OF burning houses
adding 10 the illumination. Constantly
the shrek Of a woman or the wall OF a
child broke in upon the listless Flooding
OF the fugitives.
shells came in clusters of six, very
methodically into our particular quarter,
and then the guns were DETECTED a little
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
RAILROADS HAULING MANY
LOADS OF GRAIN AND MEAT

Superintendent Derr OF the Great West
ern, with headquarters at Clarion, Ia, is
In the city. a witness before Examiner
Brown Of the Interstate Commerce com
mission. Said Mr.. Derr;
We have no reason to complain OF
the business out OF Omaha and Nebraska.
While 1t Is not booming, II is good, and
we are hauling immense quantities OF
grain and meat We expect a continu-
ance Of present conditions for some time.
Europe is taking great volumes OF grain
and meat, and Nebraska is furnishing its
proportion.
"Our road is In good condition for the
coming winter. Physically it was never
better"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
RAPS PRIVATE BANK SYSTEM
Judge MCPHERSON Scores Method
in Effect.
PILOT MOUND BANK INSTANCE
Evidence shows Money Loaned ON
WORTHLESS security and No BH-
animation or Check Made
for Years.
1From a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES. oct. 12-(special Tole-
gram -Judge Smith Mcpherson In FED
eral court today severely excoriateo
methods in vogue in handling private
hanks In a case involving the bankruptcy
81 owners OF the Pilot Mound bank In
Boone county.
The bank had loaned $4,000 to a con-
strrction company and 1900 to an In
liyidual with the only security some
worthless western mining stock. The fact
that there was no inspection OF the bank
by anybody permitted this condition to go
ON for years. The bank continued TO pay
dividends without ever earning dohar
and the court said this Is nothing else
tnan stealing.
sunday Men VIII Win.
Judge Gaynor OF the supreme court to-
day took under advisement the complaint
of property owners against the erection
OF a tabernacle for Billy Sunday. but in
olcatcd he would probably rule against
the complainants.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
Man Sent to Jail for
Contempt Of Court
Sues Judge Lands

CHICAGO, oct 12.-Suit FOR IS 900
damages filed against United states Judge
Kenesay NJ Lands on Saturday, it be-
came known today, is the result Of thirty
days spent in Jail by Frank Blacklidge
on a contempt charge preferred by the
federal judge
II the suit is pressed to trial It will be
the first time in local history, 1t was
said. that a United States Judge was
sued for damages as a result Of one Of
his decisions
BiackliGgo became involved in a bank
ruptcy suit and Judge Lands accused
him Of perjury. Blacklidge bases his
claim for damages on alleged impairment
OF his health due to his stay in Jail. loss
OF his position and $500. which II is al
legged, was involved in the bankruptcy
proceedings
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

weeks use. when you will see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-sproutng out ali over your
sealp-Danderine is We believe. the only
sure hair grower; destroyer OF dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
q few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
TWO MORE GERMAN
BOMBS HIT IN PARIS

(Continued from Page one)
three persons were killed yesterday and
fourteen wounded. At the same time
officials adopted measures looking to the
prevention OF similar acts.
HIrschauer Heads Defense,
General Hirsohauer was appointed to
take charge OF the defense OF the city.
lie organized last year the areial branch
OF the army service. A number OF dep
titles met at the call Of Deputy Denys
Cochin. 20 consider various means OF
rendering the city more secure from aero
plane attacks.
The creation OF aerial sauadrons sta
toned at cardinal points 10 be always
ready 10 dash after the air craft OF the
enemy as soon as they should be sig
nailed approaching the city; the armng
OF fast monoplanes with quick firing
guns, and the teiephoning OF warnings by
residents OF the capital to the French
Aero club. which Is now under military
control, were among the suggestions dis
cusSsd.
bombs strike Cathedral.
The news that one OF the German bombs
yesterday struck the cathedral of Notre
Dame, has been communicated to the
vatican. II Is reported that the pope ex-
claimed on getting the message "Provi-
dence has prevented an outrage which
would have shocked the world"
Military critics. commenting today on
the movement OF the armies In the Apre.
mont region. declare It lie worthy OF note
that Agreement. to the east OF ST. Mihiel
IL the route the enemy would take II they
sought 10 withdraw from 81. Mihiel ir
the direction of Lorraine. Their positions
In this vicinity mean much 20 them. Il Il
declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

Continued from Page One)
and whore the Russians attempted resist
ance they we're beaten. The Russians lied
In the direction OF the River San, at
tempting TO cross at Siniava and LehaySk'
where a great number we're captured.
Great Events IapendinE.
LONDON, oct. 1z.-Except for flood
of vivid details regarding the fall OF Ant
werp, the British public has been prac-
tically cut off from news from the front
during the last twelve hours. II Ia felt
however, that events OF tremendous mo-
ment either are occurring or are impend-
ing In the area about Lille, where the
cavalry OF the contending forces has been
in violent contact for a week.
The military critics for the London
morning papers devote their space TO
speculation regarding the utility Of Ant
werp for German offense or defense. Most
OF them agree that unless Dutch neutral
ity n violated Antwerp will be OF no
more use in forwarding the Germans pur-
pose Of making Zeppelin and naval raids
OF England than other places In Belgium
which have been occupied for some time
by the invaders.
purposes IN the western theater of war
the occupation OF Antwerp is OF supreme
Importance 20 Germany, which now will
be able TO release several divisions 20 aid
the sorely pressed right wing, Further
more. the capture OF the city will insure
the lines OF communication should retreat
be necessary through Belgium.
Additional details OF the Smelling OF
Antwerp indicate that the damage was
not as great as at first estimated, The
damage, inflicted by the German artillery
may be set off in large measure by th'
great destruction wrought on German
shipping In the h0rbor by the Belgians
An official Communication from Berlin
states that no information yet Is avail
able as TO the amount OF booty taken n
the town.
The official statement says that OF
Saturday German cavalry completell
routed a French cavalry division west o
lille which indicates that the extrem,
limit OF the western battle Is within
twenty miles OF the straits OF Dover.
Il Is officially announced in Berlin
that IA the eastern theater OF war all az
tacks OF the first and tenth Russian
armies have been repulsed. while tn
same fate was suffered by the Russian
when they attempted an outfAnkinI
movement by way Of schirwindt Eas
Prussia.
In South Poland. the Germans claim
their armies have reached the Vistuls
The assertion IL also made that the Rus
SLAMS have invented the stories whio
have been given out regarding gres
victories at Augustowo and Suwalki.
Petrograd remains silent as 10 tn
movements OF the Russian armies. bu
hints that secrecy Is necessary for tn
time being because important operation
are pending
Late reports indicate that terrific fight
Ing. partaidng Of the nature OF sieg
operations. has taken place during IN
last fortnight around Roye. LAssigny an,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
Germans Fail to
Halt Japan Advance

TOXIC, oct. 1.-THE following official
statement relative to the Japanese opera.
lions around Tsing-Tau, scat OF govern
ment OF the German concession OF Kiao
Chow, was given out today:
The German forts. warships and aero.
planes are trying vainly 70 arrest the
japanese advance. We are sustaining nc
damage.
Japanese warships silenced Ilitis fort
and drove warship out OF range OF theI:
guns. Our avistors answered an unsuc.
cessfui attack by German airmen on Jap
anese mine drasgers by flying over Using
Tau and dropping bombs"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
Queen Of Belgium
is Still in Ostend

LONDON, Oct. l2.-Definite information
has been received here that the queen Of
the Belgians, Notwithstanding the report
last week that she had reached England,
has not left Ostend for London.
In the course OF the operations around
Antwerp last week King Albert pro-
ceeded to St Nicholas. an important
place on the railroad line between Ant
werp and Client and beyond the outer
range of the Antwerp forts. His mai
esty was at st. Nicholas as late as last
Thursday morning. His subsequent Jour-
ney eastward was in company with Bel
CLAN troops whose withdrawal in that
direction mad been rendered necessary by
the overwhelming forces opposing them
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
BelfOrt in Fear
of Big Siege Guns

LONDON. Oct. la-The Daily Mails
Amsterdam correspondent says Berlin
newspapers arc distributing posters an
nounoing that the civil population Ia ieav.
Ing Belfort "a French fortified town in the
so-ealled territory OF Belfort) In fesr OF !
bombardment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

20 attack another quarter. The Belgians
let out all the oil from the tanks along
the Scheldt at Hoboken"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
An Ideal WomAn's La1attye,

No better laxative than DIT. Kings New
Life Pills. They help the liver and
bowels TO healthy action. &c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
bombs strike Cathedral.

Only o~e "BROMo QUININE."
To get the genuine. call for fun name.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE. Look
for signature Of Z. w. GROVE. Cures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
TEUTON ARMIES
ON THE HEELS OF
MUSCOVITE HOST
CONTINUED from Page oneO

CONTINUED from Page One.)
field Of observation than that Of Poland.
Dembergin Galicia, 10 their destination.
on saying farewell to the correspond
ents, Grand Duke Nicholas emphasized
the great utility Of the press in expert
and worthy hands" but he quickly
quenched the rising hopes Of his audience
by saying:
Il regret that I shall not be able 10
show you all 1 should like to. for in this
war so specially grandlose. absolute sill
ence regarding military secrets dealing
with tie plan Of campaign is a necessity
Of success"
The grand duke then informed the
correspondents that they we're going TO
Demberg.
Threats of Austria.
According to italian sources. the Austro-
Hungarian government, anticipating Ital-
ian participation in the war. made all
arrangements to throw into the jalls the
prominent citizens Of Trieste OF Italian
birth or descent and II II asserted
threatens TO shoot without trial all per-
sons participating in pro-Italian demon
STATIONS. II is even said that Thieste
itself will be bombarded in the event OF
anything in the nature of an instruction
taking place.
A message from Budapest published in
Rome credits the Hungarian government
with the intention OF granting autonomy
TO Transylvania. with view OF averting
an instruction in that country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
ANTWERP'S FALL
QUITE DRAMATIC

Continued from Page one1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
sunday Men
Al
GERMANS REPORT
DECISIVE BATTLE

lcnntlnued from Page one(
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

Continued from Page one)
and where the Russians attempted resist
ance they were beaten. The Russians fled
in the direction OF the River San at
tempting to cross at siniava and LehaySk'
where a great number were captured.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
CANDIDATES FOR
ALDERMAN BOB UP
Fred Pfannenschmidt and Thos.
Sheehan Latest TO Enter
Race

number of candidates for alder
manic seats are budding forth In sAe
different wards. Aid. Dingeman and
Schultz will have some opposition In
the Republican primaries in the Sew
enteenth ward. Fred Pfanpen-
schmidt, No. 1853 Hitchings-ave., Is CIR
culating nomination petitions. Mr..
Pfannenschmidt is an inventor ana
he became interested in city hall poll
tics through appearing before the or
dinance committee at different times
with a street car safety device.
Thomas Sheehan, No. 1876 Harper
ave. will attempt 60 break the owen
Lodge aldermanic combination in the
First ward, which will be a very dli-
flcult feat TO do. George c. Funk,
member OF the recent charter com
mission. is out 10 beat Aid. William
Hindle out of the Republican nomina-
ton In the Seventh ward. George w.
Ross. who has rendered the city ex'
cellent service as a member OF the
board OF estimates. will try for one OF
the Eighth ward aldermanic seats. he
will have to defeat either Case or
Wilson 10 win.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
CLUB MAN HELD
UNDER VICE ACT
Pastor Accuses Chicagoan of
Renting Property for I'm
moral Purposes

CHICAGO June Washington
Porter, millionaire real estate oper-
ator, and club man, was To be ar
raigned i'm morals court today, charged
with renting property for immoral
purposes. The case was continued
until June 10
The complainant was Rev Eli
Williams, north side vice crusader
who alleged that the Medina hotel,
located on property owned by Porter
is being used for immoral purposes.
II Porter is convicted. similar charges
were to- be brought against at least a
score of other wealthy property own
ers. Williams declared
IF | am guilty. then there are hun
dreds Of other real estate dealers In
Chicago. equally guilty said Porter
II leased the property to men OF es-
tablished reputation and they assured
me the place would be properly con
Quoted"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
|2O2 FIRMS ON
HONOR ROLL AS
EARLY CLOSERS
Movement for Saturday Night
Free for Clerks Boosted BY
Big Campaign
CLUBS
ENLISTED IN FIGHT
Hundreds of Pledges Given to
Make No Purchases After
6 O'clock

At the close OF the campaign OF the
retail merchants bureau OF the Board
OF Commerce, Saturday, for early Sat.
urday evening closing it was an.
nounced that POP firms had agreed to
close at or before 6 O'Clock, Saturday
afternoon
Thirty-four firms have been added
TO the honor roll In the two weeks
during which the campaign has last
ed, But this is not ALL for organisa-
lions in many parts of the city will
continue the work OF pledging mer-
chants TO close, Saturday evening
Many neigEbOrhood clubs have been
enlisted in the movement and their
efforts will continue until many stores
which are still holding out agree to
join the movement
The Equal Suffrage League OF
Wayne county, with about 1000 mem
bers, indorsed the early closing move
ment, Friday. and pledged it's mem
bers TO further the movement in every
way possible
Hundreds OF pledges we're received
by Secretary Wreford, this week,
signed by people who agree not 10
buy anything after 6 o'clock, Satur-
day evening. and asserting their be-
lief that the Saturday early closing
movement Is big step for the good
of many thousands OF people.
The Starr Piano Co, the Columbia
iraphophone Co, and the Monarch
Laundry Co were added TO the honor
roll, Saturday morning
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
DISCOVER GANG OF
P. M. CAR THIEVES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 49,
Especially -Through the attempted
suicide of Mrs. Clarence Cummings
and severe cuts she inflicted upon
her husband who saved her life, an
organized band OF box car thieves
was discovered here and Pere Mar
quette railroad detectives nabbed
FIVE men Twenty other arrests are
expected Sunday Thousands of dol
lars worth of merchandise has been
stolen Nearly $4,000 worth OF val
uables were recovered today. IL was
learned that $4,000 in shipments has
been destroyed.
The men caught in the raid are
Clarence Cummings, 30, day car III.
spector Lutte Miller, 30; car inspect.
or: John St Charles, 55, day car in
spector: Charles Edinger. 30. yard
conductor: Richard Zuidyke, 30, day
car conductor Eight of the gang,
who are said to have tipped off de-
tectives when arrested some time
ago, are in prisons serving from 2 to
10 years. Cummings and Zuidyke
have confessed.
Mrs. Cummings is a nervous wreck.
She failed to stop her husband from
his depredations, she said, and de-
cided TO end II ALL
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
DEATH LIST

violet W. Lawrence. sss orleans. 20
years appendicitis; Michael Calm
begh, Little Sisters OF the Poor. IL
years. bronchitis Laura r. Kenney, 81
Saginaw, 81 years. heart failure, Lewis
II Spriggings. Harper hospital, 50
years, uraemia: Ohm Langowski. 37t
Superior. 90 years tuberculosis; VIII
liam Stefan st. Mary's hospital, 30
years fracture OF skull, Ottilla
Schmidt. SO Arndt, II months. whoop-
ing cough Mary a. Wall. Grace hos
pital 30 years, surgical shock Jennie
g. Wood. Boulevard Sanatarium, 40
years, uraemla; John Langowski. STA
Trumbull. 10 years, uraemia: Maria
sherman SIS Cass, 50 years, heart dis
ease. Regina Meyers, 1879 Hendrie, I
year, exhaustion; Philip Gustin, Grace
hospital, 46 years. carbolic acid poison
ing; Mary Gera. Chldren's hospital, 3
years. burns Maclej Cislo. los Clayton,
30 years atrophy Marcella Albear
1881 T. Jefferson. rs years, bronchitis :
Martin u. WaIlin, 266 Maybury, 2
months, meningitis. Peter Dresser. Sc
Eldred II years. fracture OF skull .
Edgar w Caulkins, ESQ Michigan, ~
years consumption; Joseph Lubowski
$50 Il. Kirby. 62 years. pneumonia
broncho; Theodore Kueorska. "a Adele
16 years nephritls