davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Wi, AFFLICTED sIEn,

The Green Bay club has signed Henry
Benz, Frank Jameson and X. T. Opferseit
and has accepted the terms OF Gilbert
Nelson and Henry Jameson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
MICHIGAN MAY PLAY TIGERS
Possibility of Wolverines Meeting
Princeton is Being Discussed.
WOULD MEAN NO HARVARD MIX
Schedule Makers OF Crimson Decide
Upon Radical Change In Foot
Hall Card for Eleven
Next season.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
schedule makers for the Harvard foot
ball team of next year have decided
upon u radical change from the list of
last season. according to a statement
from an authentic source tonight. Five
of the teams which the Crimson faced
this fall have been dropped. These are
the University Of Michigan, Washington
and jefferson. Springfield Young Mems
Christian association college. Tufts and
Bates.
Colby will open the season at the
stadium, It is now proposed trinity. a
new conner, has been allotted the second
game. and negotiations have been closed
with Pennsy state for the return OF thai
team.
Order of Closing.
The Princeton. Brown and Yale con.
tests again will close the season in that
order.
For the three mid-season dates thu
/ left open, five teams are under consiiera
ton. These are Virginia, which has no
previously appeared on a Harvar,
schedule; West, point, Carlisle. Cornell
and Williams. each OF which las beer
absent from the stadium for one or NOR
seasons.
/ May Play Tigers.
| ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 12-Report
that the Michigan foot ball eleven viii
/ play Princeton instead OF Harvard mex
/ autumn have been current In universit,
circles here for several days. The re
port has not yet received official con
I f!rmation IL was admitted recently
however, by officials In charge Of Mlchi
gan's 1916 foot ball schedule that Harvar
world not give the Wolverines retur
game at Ann Arbor next fall. STUDENT
have been discussing a report. that Prince
ton was willing TO sign a two-year foo
bail contract with Michigan. one of tn
games to be played here and the othe
J at Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

cravath OF the Philadelphia club hit .S4i
in 1918 ana .29s In 1914. Viox OF Pittsburgh
dropped from .Si7 to .265; Zimmerman OF
Chicago from .s13 70 .2s6; Chief Meyers
OF New York from Si2 to .2S6; LObert
Of Philadelphia from 800 TO Us and
Wagner OF Pittsburgh from 800 to .252.
This was the first time since 1897 that
Wagner dropped below 800. but this was
not surprising in the case OF Honus. for
like other batting heroes OF the past,
Wagner was AT last forced TO bow to the
(continued on Page Two. Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
nr hAMEs V. LAwRENCE.

LINCOLN Dec. l2.-(special)- Ne-
braska foot ball receipts fell approx
mateiy $500 short OF the record set IN
tNis hut still the Cornhuskers were
enabled to clear over $1,000 on the 1918
season. The report OF Athletic Manager
CIV E. Reed made public today SHOWS
the Huskers have a balance In the ueas
ury OF g. 67.S7, but there are Few sman
outstanding debts which win probably
cut that down $3.50.
The failure OF the Michigan ABgie BAHe
20 draw in Lincoln last fall and the drop
in receipts of the Iowa-Nebraska game AZ
Iowa City Is the reason for the slump IN
tho financial returns from the game. inc
Michigan Aggie game fell nearly so'VS
abort of the amount Il was expected TO
bring In, while the Iowa game was
nearly 81. 900 short OF the amount which
the Cornhuskers received as It's share or
the spoils in 1918.
Kansas Receipts Largest.
The Kansas game brought In tho
largest receipts OF any on the 1914 CORN
huaker schedule. netting close to wow"
The most of the early season games also
paid better in 1919 and the sale OF season
tickets to the students also helped 10
swell the treasury. but they could not
make up the drop in attendance At the So
called big games.
Even al that. however. the 1914 foot ball
season has placed the Husker excheduer
in fine shape and the athletic depart
ment will be able TO carry on all branches
OF sport and still quit the year with
snug balance In the treasury. The depart
ment will have TO finance basket ball.
which is sure OF pretty near splitting even
financially and track, which 10 nearly
always good for $1,000 loss. In ADDITION
there IL inter-department sport so mat
n the Cornhuskers wind up the year with
n q. 600 balance. Il can be considered &
very successful season.
Rccrod for season.
Following is Athletic Manager Reed
rcport on the foot ball season:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Continued on Page Three, Column Five)
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.


a Friend Newark n. j. 81
Puuis ui,'In, and II reaches OF No. 10 school,
From wO%ens Home Missionary Society Ealake
PRESBYTERIAN Church e,cS for "'he Belgian War orphans SAO~
Charlotte otn' NJ Cannon Brdgerlle, De- So.
Two Friends of West Presbyterian Church. SO.
Collected by TierneH Of Newport IRON European war
children sympathizers in that town. 5000
Primary Of Trinity NJ E. Sunday school, S Tor the Besgans
Friend" ~fOr the Belgans7 ST.
yhOndr 81.
"Od Soldier. 80
Mrs John c. WhiehOuse Fourth and Harrison sres. 81
John A. Crnnsto Lumber Company
St. Pnuls Avenue Bnndywne Summit W.
MT and Mrs. james Berry, No. street.
"a Friend" for the Belgians,
"A TrisnS Fris"S.y g.
Through the Edward depository
by George H. GranOgue Station, the following
@ amounts F%s%%e Sg%%e a9' s IT, IT, smith, ST. george s H. Carroll re- S w
liam 81; Mrs. George H. Carroll ST. Knate mekedsOn ss'
Quinnt Madison "fOr the Belgian children S.
i. Evans, West Tenth street. 81.
+. A. Price No. III Wet Seventeenth street. 81
Mrs. J. r. friend Of West Presbyterian Church. 81
Mrs. l. L. farrell. Eighth Jefferson streets s2
dpachers Office the P- W.
in this city, the BeIgiansr the contributors being
No. 7Os Adams BARTLETT No 1924 Washington
G Mn NO. o % ST1s1 street. M M CASH % & % Carr No.
L. No. 1900
W. Hn No. siIO Jefferson street 50; M Webb No. lsOs Tna
7. D. Wse avenue
s' John aoeess Of smyrna s' R. H. Todd No. Sss West Ninth
ian street 81; H. Windsor No. 1928 West Eighteenth street. ST.
friends Begnnsv
Hope Circle Kings Daughters Presbyterian Church. Eighth
Washington
for the 81.
"A FRIEND OF West Presbyterian Church. 81.
NJ A. A. n Club womans organization, through Miss
No. S..
Walter Elizabeth Brnon No. 1902 Washington
Jr-
Charles the
school, Newark ss ~O be used exclusively for the purchase
Newark pupils
Howard r. Ma. We street.
State Highway Commissioner
Christmas gifts unfor In Europe
Edward IL. NJ. street,
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Thoughts That Bring GIadness
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL BY James i Crozier.

Could we but know as days go round
And look into this time next year
Would we be sleeping in the ground
Or watching Gods bright sunshine
here.
Would that dear form within our
home
BE with us for our love and care,
Or would our hearts be sad and lone
Because there was a vacant chair.
'Tis well we cannot know just now
What future days will bring to all
But trust IN God does bring somehow
Sweet peace to those who hear His
call.
Our praise and thanks belong to Him
Whose loving hand will lead US
right.
He died TO cleanse us from all sin
And watches DER us day and night
We shall not want. the Palmlst says.
We know he notes the sparrow's
fall.
He knows best what we need always.
And loves and cares for each and
all
Some day Wen reach our journeys
end.
Yes all-the young as we'll as old
Oh, precious thought 20 have that
Friend
With whom Wen walk those streets
of gold.
We know we shall when He appears
BE like Him, says the precious word
And He will wipe away all tears
Another promise of our Lord
To all who love- trust and obey.
And daily live with Him down here.
He'll bring us home some blessed day
To meet with those who were so
/ dear
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
Let Your Holiday Be Warmed By The FACT
Thai Somewhere In The Mar Zone,
Some Child With a Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
Through You and Yeur Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

JOURNAL has done the best work
newspaper Chidren's Christmas Fund
Mrs. Eva Macdonald
gratifying information received in TINS once
from Yalesh She
"MRS. HAMMOND JOINS WITH MOST SINCERE THANKS
APPRECIATION slss5O RECEIVED FROM YOU
YESTERDAY CASH Contributions RECEIVER
PAPER NOVEMBER FOR THE WAR
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS FUND.
WOULD LIKE HAVE ME ACKNOWLEDGE THESE con-
INDIVIDUALLY THROUGH MY MAGAZINE THE AMEK-
WOMAN PLEASE THE LIST AND SHALL TAKE
PLEASURE IN DOING so.
BEST WORK OF ANY NEWSPAPER 50 fAh
FOR OUR CHRISTMAS FUND. SENDING OUT THE STORY OF
YOUR WORK AS A MATTER ENCOURAGEMENT FOR OTHER
PAPERS,"
being not much compliment 70
tribute the nature OF The peo
Cash other gifts continue
10 come into this Office waning of local interest
European children Merry Christmas
day. the narrowing details OF the war
Of brought nOn-cOmbatan
pnd children without into their lives Few
ays happiness Chdrens Christmas Fund.- process oil
being raised practical ougrowh that sympathetic feeling Its
Christmas soy the children in al the hauOhs
involved hde bring OF happiness
10 mothers grief and suffering Remember
than to chioren
appy humanity to assist this
Yue from peaceful America "aren
extended to Newark N From Young woman az
177 that her be not made
public contribution Of 81 received today In the letter emtg
she
Enclosed you you it as you think best
in bringing cheer people Europe
times that much Wishing you lots OF success In your great
work. ShtreH'
"No Ia street, Newark n. j."
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

Modern, Peaceful Scouts brings TO
your headquarters good news that you
can depend upon. telling you where
your business, or domestic forces can
find the best positions. They are the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.
EVENING JOURNAL Omce, Fourth and shIpley streets
Boston Cloak Store No 4s4 Market street
LippncOt Co.. No. Sl2 Market street
Estate of Edward II. Brennan, Nos s9 and 9sl Market
street
Miller Bros. Co.. 2lS Market street
Miss Anna Hanthorne's store, No. 6l7 Market street
Forster Shoe Company, No. 72s Market street.
r. Topks Sons, 42O Market street
Crosby & Hill Co, sos Market street
s. Snerenburg g. Co.. Seventh and Market streets
Edward w. Pyle Co.. shoe dealers at No. 6ls Market
street.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The pres
ent disposition of the German en-
pire's military strength indicates
working together to protect Germany
from the ravages of the peace con-
ference that will follow the war.
The German plan of campaign at
the outbreak of hostilities was on
offensive movement in France and
defensive. operations against Russia.
This strategy now seems to have
been reversed The easy victories of
Germany over Russia in east Prus-
STA demonstrate there are more
troops in that area of hostilities than
present defensive tactics demand. On
the other hand. Germany obviously
has an insufficient force in France
for persistent offensive.
The alienation Of the defensive
in East Prussia into an offensive,
while the initial offensive in France
has become a defensive movement.
must be Intentional. The collapse or
Austrias first line of strength in
Galicia and the failure of the drive
on Paris, have probably been the de-
Gliding factors producing this change
in the German strategy.
Germany now occupies the best po-
sition she can hope for from which
to discuss peace. Her armies hold
Belgium and northern France: Rus
sia has been driven from almost all
or east Prussia, and German forces
are carrying the war into Russian
Poland. If Germany can maintain
these conditions indefinitely, she
need fear nothing beyond the loss
OF some of her colonies. But it is
improbable such will be the out
come. German strength is now at its
maximum. while the power of the
allies is being increased by colonial
re-enforcements, by the anihila-
ton of Austrian armies and by the
industrial situation growing out of
Ensland's command of the sea.
Germany. faced by the probability
of having TO retire in the east or
west, seems to have decided upon
giving way before France and Eng
land rather than being driven back
from Russia.
There are sound reasons for such
decision. France appears deter
mined to possess Alsace-Lorra;ne
after the war, but there is no Ger
tainty that Russia must take east
Prussia and Posen. The allies un-
doubtedly will figh. longer to win
the lost province for France than
they Will to unite German Poles un-
der the Car, particularly since the
Car is making sure of seizing
Galicia
1t is therefore most important to
the Kaiser to keep Russians out Of
his eastern territory. East Prussia
and Posen are integral parts Of the
kingdom Of Prussia. Their annexa-
tion TO Russia would certainly lessen
Prussian-thet is, the Hohen1ollern-
influence in uhe German federation
more than would the loss of Alsace-
Lorraine, which is not Prussian
property. put is an imperial terri
tory
II the Kaiser has to choose, there
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
SHELLS SWEPT ALL
FROM THE BRIDGE
Seaman Writes of Slaughter
on British Ships in Naval
Battle.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-(By Mail to New
forkD-A British seaman, writing of
the recent naval battle, tells of slaugh-
ter on the bridge Of the Liberty, when
all except one man were killed. and
of freak of the fight, where a clock
ON one of the boats had its glass face
smashed and one hand carried away,
but kept on running
The destroyer Laurel seems TO have
suffered the most" the seaman wrote
in letter to a friend "She had one
funnel carried away and the others rid
died like pepper boxes. One shell .'Iruck
her right forward. went through her
bulkhead. through the galley door and
out. The cookie was in there at the
time, but it missed him and went out
through the other side of the ship.
1t was on the bridge and around the
guns where they suffered most. On the
Liberty's bridge everybody except one
was killed; in fact, they were never
seen since. They must have peen car
rled right overheard. The skipper of
the Laurel had both his legs shot away.
The scout Arethusa came in last
She brought in 100 Germans picked I'D
from the cruiser Mainz They've got
one keepsake from her. They picked up
German officer, but he died, and they
buried him at sea They've got his
uniform hanging up. Two cooks were
in the galley Of the Arethusa just hav-
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
LUS|TAN|A
FOR SECRET MISSION
Coaling Rushed on Arrival in
New York-May Carry Ca
nadianS to France.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The giant liner
Lusitania had hardly warped into her
dock about 1:30 this morning when her
crew began Immediately the work of
recoaling. Although the Lusitania's Of
ficers refused confirmation. It was re-
ported the boat will be rushed to Hail.
fax tonight to carry Canadian troops to
England.
The Lusitania arrived off Quarantine
about midnight. She was to have re-
mained at anchor in the Narrows all
night. and big dance had been planned.
Rush orders to proceed to her dock. un-
der special permission from the Gus
toms officials. ended the festivities as
they began.
On board were 1.502 passengers. COS in
the saloon. Among the latter were Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, Miss Cornelia Van
derbilt. Chauncey NJ. Depew, jr, and
Mrs. Thomas Bailey AldriCh. Servants
OF Andrew Carnegie, who were on board,
said the steel king would arrive on the
Baltic later today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
WILSON REBUKES
ADOPTED CITIZENS
Foreign-Born Americans Told
They Must Avoid Partisan
ship on War.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

continued from First Page)
Parliament of nations Under existing
conditions one nation can arm and at
tack others. compelling them to enter
on program of wasteful armament,
and involving them in disastrous wars.
a world parliamen' with a world court.
and a world police. to enforce its de-
clsions. can maintain peace.
I'VE earnestly recommend all lovers
of peace to work for such a plan at
this time This moment when civiliza-
ton totters offers us the greatest op-
portunity in history. The ending of
war, instead Of being an Utopian dream,
Is whiting the reach of democratic
Craftsmanship.
The United States, as a great neu-
tral power, is in a position which will
enable il. at the conclusion of the Euro
pean war, to use decisive influence for
q permanent settlement on the basis of
world organization, rather than a mere.
ly temporary truce leading to future
wars in which we shall inevitably be
involved
We urge all people of good will tc
support the movement through all the
agencies within their reach.
Deeply appreciating the efforts al.
ready put forth by President Wilson
We earnestly petition him to initiate al
the earliest suitable moment plans for
the calling Of a conference of the ma
tons for the formation of a world par
lament We ask that he consider, If
the moment has not already come, to
call into counsel the neutral nations"
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND|TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Use it like a cold cream and
dry Eczema eruptions
right up.

The moment you apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken-out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, says
a renowned dermatologist
This remarkable sulphur made into
a thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief, even in aggravated Eczema. that it
is a never ending source of arnazement
to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has oc-
cupied a secure position in the treat
rnent of cutaneous eruptions by reason
| of it's cooling. parasite destroying prop
critics and nothing has ever been found
| to take its place in relieving irritable
and inflammatory affections Of the skin
While not always establishing a perrna-
nent cure, yet. in every instance. 1T i'm
rDediately subdues the itching irritation
and heals the Eczema right UP and IL
is often years later before any eruption
again manifests itself
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce of bold-sulphur cream. which
should be applied to the affected parts
like the ordinary cold creams. 1t isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
forded is very welcome. particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
torturous itching-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
T0day's War
Summary
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

GERMANY Official war office
statement issued this afternoon
stated that while the general bat
tie now in progress in France was
still undecided, there were evi-
dences that the French offensive
was weakening. The situation in
the east was described as satisfac-
tory to the Germans.
AUSTRALIA was officially an
nounced today that the main Aus
trian armies are now united in
Galicia, and so disposed that their
rear is completely protected, and
if necessary they can retreat to
Cracow. The situation in Vienna
and the chief cities of the dual EN-
pire, so far as economic problems
are concerned, is described as very
serious.
ENGLAND-King George, in his
speech proroguing parliament,
which was not delivered in person,
declares the allies are fighting for
a worthy cause and cannot lay
down their arms until that cause
is achieved
FRANCE-The battle of tie
Aisne, now in its fifth day, con-
tiuues without any material
change, according to the war office
statements. Both sides are de-
pending on their artillery. The
German movement on Nancy has
been checked, and they have re-
tired from that neighborhood. Cen
eral Bataille has been killed in &C
ton.
RUSSIA-Inspired appeals to
Italy to join the allies are made in
all Petrograd newspapers. An i'm
portant troop movement, limited
at is believed to be the long prom
ised invasion of Germany. The at
tacks on the retreating Austrians
are continued.
SERVIA and MONTENEGRO
The Servians have abandoned Sem
lin, which they took last week.
Fighting continues in Bosnia.
ITALY-Anti-neutrality demon
strations continue in many Ital.
ian cities, and the agitation to
force the government to take sides
with the allies seems to be grow
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Roosevelt Begins Tour
To Support Progressives

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Theodore
Roosevelt is on his way for a speech
making tour in behalf Of Progressive
tickets in the middle West. He will
make his first address in Wichita,
Kan, tomorrow. going there by way
of st. Louis He will speak In Kan
sas City and Lincoln. Neb., and pro-
ceed thence through Iowa. Indiana.
Ohio, and Michigan. Returning to
New York early In October, he Will
later speak in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
pOSLAM QUICK
To HEAL EVEN
WORST ECZEMA

Do not tolerate any unsightly, annoy
ing skin affection. Poslam is intended
to relieve you of such troubles and is
successful even in worst aggravated Ec-
zema cases. Whatever your affection.
Poslam will prove its powers when ap-
provement every day until the skin Is
clear and healthy. It Is the persistent
foe Of Pimples and all eruptional dis
orders.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries, 30 West 25th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap is the soap for daily use
to Improve and protect skin and hair
Is cents and Is cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
What War MOUeS Mean
By J. W. T. MASON.

fore. it would pc less harmful to
Germany's final interests that the
French and English march on Ber-
lin while the Russians are held at
bay. than the Car reach the German
capital while Germauy's western
armies are still at the FrenC h border.
This ultim1 ate possibility of choice
seems now to be entering into the
kaisers military strategy, and to be
debating the proportionate distri-
button of troops in the east and west
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Given Big Shoe Order.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-The
Endicott-Johnson shoe factory, of Les
tershire, has received an order from
Greece for the immediate manufacture
of 10000 pairs of shoes for the Grecian
army. The factory has orders for
81 10000 worth of shoes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

WHERE RUSSIANS AND AUoIRlANS ARE BATTLING
of
positions of Gaicia and has
than
The itself is
encing consists of forty
smaller
smaller provisional forts This
is connected by a circular hallway.
Both of these positions
important of Aus
Gaica concen
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

ing their rum, when a shot killed one
blew the others arm off. A funny
thing. they've got a clock hanging up
II smashed the glass and one hand, but
the blooming things still going"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

But even this holy day may ne nus,
used. There are those VINO WIN"
make the Day of Atonement condohe
year of unworthiness- lhe',s . .
peryerted notion Of life. Inc pay =,
Atonement is not the scapegoal u
the year. The Yom I<ippuf mas dohs
much If II has pointed out 70 US 'hs'
we are responsible for our errors :
has not accomplished it, highest anu
~ :, has not ennobled us with a LOFTY
ideal to make every day an effort ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
PEACE SUNDAY IDEA
TAKES STRONG HOLD ON
CHURCHES OF SANTA FE

ESPECIAL cossssronnsnes 20 sossrc JousHAlj
Santa Re, sept. 20. Remarkable Is
the univty and zeal with which the 10
cal churches have taken hold Of the
Peace Sunday idoa and Rally day
propaganda Tor next sunday The
Presbyterian, Methodist and Episco-
pallan churches have united in APP
pointing publicity and other commit
tees and as result, October 4 will go
down as red letter day In local
church annals, as the effort TO get
everyone To church bids fair to sue
ceed.
For the first time, the churches afc
using space advertising in the news
papers and slX-ineh display advertise
mcnts will appear In all OF the local
papers, English and Spanish. Artis-
tic placards are being put out by the
publicity committee. Artists like
Carlos vicrfa and sheldon Parsons
have volunteered to paint such cards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

for store windows md craftsmen like
Waldo Twitchell owen Wood. u. {.
8roome and others ARE getting ont
highly orislnal and striking posters
urging everyone to attend church on
sunday in conformanco with the
proclamation of President WILSON
This proclamation meets with the un-
eqdivocal approval of Governor Me-
Donald.
Special sermons and appropriate
music have been arranged for At the
Episcopal church, Bishop Howden Will
prol ably preach the peace sermon.
In the Scottish Rite Masonic cathed-
raj, on sunday evening, al the open
ing OF the Scottish Rite Masonic re-
union. elergymen will offer prayers
for peace.