davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
5 NATIONS BATTLE
ON A SINGLE FIELD
BY SEA AND SHORE
CONTINUED FROM Pase one >

- 800 20 - Ni'-
by the BRUSH and French ships, which
are bombarding them from the sea
II is probably the most picturesque bat
Tie ever fought On shore the troops OF
five nations are Hghting-the Austrians
and Germans on one side and the French,
British and Belgian on the other
Fight side ny side.
AZ the sea British monitors. gunboats,
destroyers and submarines are fighting
side by side with French warships. while
a. the same time they are being subjected
to attack by German submarines and
airships.
Thus Tar. the warships have had the
better OF Il. for while they are reported
To have inflicted terrible losses on the
Germans trying to advance along the
coast, they. themselves. have suffered
little or no damage and have warded
ofs attacks by marines.
The British admiralty has issued an
account Of the operations OF this fleet in
which II Is explained that the ships have
fired upon the German batteries In the
vicinity OF Ostend. II was probably that
which lead to a report from Holland that
the Germans have been driven back in
that direction and also to the statement
that the allies had reoccupied Ostend.
Unusual Fluctuations.
About Lille. which the Germans hold.
there have been unusual fluctuations. the
French gaining in one area and the Ger
mans in another not far distant There
has been so much fighting here as we'll
as further south, In the direction Of Ar
ras and Roye that even the accounts OF
trainloads OF wounded being taken daily
to the hospitals cannot be exaggerated.
The same can be said of the district be-
tween the fortresses OF Verdun and Toul,
where two armies have been battling for
many weeks with gains and losses
amounting to virtually nothing as far as
distance is concerned.
To-day both sides claim success I'm a
battle in which there were so many vic
TINS that the Germans asked for truce
to bury their dead. This plea was refused
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Huge Fund to Go
to Cotton Growers

WASHINGTON. Oct S.--After weeks
of negotiation between bankers and mem
hers OF the Federal Reserve board. a
tentative agreement was reached tonight
which the board practically approved by
which fund of s135. 100000 Will be raised
to take care Of the surplus cotton crop
and extend aid to the cotton producers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
CANDIDATES FIND FARMERS
OUT HUSKlNG THEIR CORN

WATERLOO. Neb.. Oct. 25.-(Special
Telegram - Republican candidates in
large numbers were here this afternoon.
and the democrats expect the governor
and local candidates Monday. The farm
ers were husking corn and were not in
town. The candidates were making en-
auto tour OF Douglas county outside nj
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
SUBMARINE WHICH SUNK
HAWKE Is NUMBERED U-9

BERLIN. oct. 95.--By Wireless to Say
vile, l.. lit is learned that It was the
German submarine ia which sank the
British cruiser Hawke in the North sea
october Is, by a torpedo attack.
The German submarine U-9, Captain
Weddigen. is the craft which earlier sank
the British cruisers Hogue, Aboukir and
Crcssy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26

Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the want ac'
columns. They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Rest for Skin pl.en.e,.

Bueklen's Arniea saive IL soothing.
healing and antiseptle. Best for burns.
sores. wounds. bruises, piles, etc. % cents
Al druggists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
WAR SCENE LOOKS DESERTED
Correspondent with German Army
Gives Impressions Of Battle.
MAKES A FTvE-DAY JOURNEY
Fieid where eiEsntie Arnies Op-
posed in Titanic Struggle. Almost
barren Lanscape--EnGines
Of Destruction MIA.

lconllnues from 20, onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26


Along the roadside through Cote Lor-
raine we're here and there sraves with
rude crosses and penciled inscriptions. Al
the western edse Of the forest the battle
panorama OF the Meuse valley suddenly
opened out the hills. falling away again
steeply 10 the level valley bed. The
towns below 81. Mihiol and Bannoncourt
seemed absolutely deserted. not a person
being visible even around the large bar
racks In the latter town.
While the little party OF officers and
spectators. including the correspondent
were watching the artillery duel on the
far horizon or endeavoring 60 pick ont
the Infantry positions a shrapnel sud.
cenly burst near them high in the air.
rhere was = general stir. the assumption
being that the French had taken the
Ero0p on the hillside for q battery STAFF
picking out positions for the suns. but
as other shots were fired Il was seen
that the shrapnel was exploding regularly
shove the barracks a mile and a half
away. the Preach evidently suspecting
the presence OF German troops there.
Regularity NachIne-Like.
ten mile ride southwark led 10 me
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
ReHuIarity NachIne-Likr

A ten mile ride southwark led to the
position Of the Austrian twelve-inch bat
terry, The two guns hts time were
planted by the side Of She road. screened
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Field KItchea Ranks HiEh.


Experienced Officers still rank the field
kitchen with the sturdy legs OF tine In
fantry-, the German heavy artillery and
the aviation corps as four OF the most
important factors In the Showing made
by the German army.
Beyond Sc. Benost aud Lorraine a range
% wooded hllis. running north aud south
along the east bank Of the fAIeuse. rises
In steeply tsrrsced slopes several hun
dred feet from the Frontier plain, inter-
posing natural rampant between Ger
many and the Preach line OF fortresses
beyond the Meuseg The French had forth
fled these slopes with successive rows
OF trenches, permitting line above line Of
infantry TO fire against en- advancing
enemy. For days a desperate struggle
was waged for the possession Of the
heights. which were imperative for the
German campaign against the line OF
fortresses.
Doa't Knew ExteRt OF Losses.
Germans do not mention the extent OF
their losses In any particular action, but
II vas admitted and Is evident that IL
had cost a high price TO storm those
steep slopes ana win a position In the
woods ercwn'ng the range from which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

THE RUIN THAT FOLLOWED THE GERMAN OCCUPA-
TON OF LOUVAIN.
The sackng of Louvan brought forth of the
charges and brutality To the right
the famous Hotel de Vile of the architectural wonders of
Europe 1t escaped almost unchanged The of the Cahe
da St Peter of which only walls stand
the right wreckage several historic Flemish buildings
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

PROSTITUTION HARD PROBLEM
ADMITS FUNKHOUSER
Major Funkhouser appears to have
learned a few things since he under
took the job of manicuring Chicago's
morals.
In speech at the Wilmette Con-
gregational church he told of some OF
the discoveries he has made. And the
speech was one of the most promising
outbreaks Funkhouser has had since
he left the silk-stockings of Evanston
to begin chasing the other brand of
silk-stocking that were to be found
around the levee districts.
81 have come to the conclusion that
it doesn't do any good to drive wo-
men from the segregated district, ex-
cept in breaking up the commercial
organizations that derive profit from
the women's shame" said the major.
Il feel like bully when l see those
women arrested and dragged into
court. 1t does no good to arrest and
fine them. They soon get hardened to
that. The slave before the war was
a prince compared to them.
"The people themselves must work
out the problem of these women. No
police officer can do that.
What 1 would suggest is tract of
twenty-five or forty acres, where they
could be taught useful trades. Most
of them have never had a chance to
develop"
The major then intimated that
probably society itself had something
to do with the fall of these women.
This has long been the impression of
those here in Chicago that have been
forced to gaze upon the problem for
years. 1t is hopeful sign when that
impression invades the bounds of
Evanston and Wilmette.
Whan a W0nnan can on ont and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

the deck going on; and most OF the
newspapers will line up with Sulli-
van.
To man up tree, this fight looks
like fine opening for young man
who knows an opening when he
sees it.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

tack on Chandler. with Load Of veg
etables grown on his ranch. which he
sold to . merchant tlssrs. He got
hack from Florence Ihortly amer II
O'Clock. put up his horss and buggy
and waited little while for dinner.
In the afternoon he plowed in the or
ehard and did not leave the place af-
ter returning from Florence, except
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

ton to II. witnesA said that be. was
engaged in coal mining when the
strike was called in September. 1913.
and had to quit vork. He got = Job.
however. for q machinery company
about Christmas time q year ago. He
testified that he went to Florence
about nine or ten o'clock Saturday
morning. April Is. the day of the At
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

70 DO some work On . diteh hsad6
near By. Witness snid that be
not know IN advanes q ths shool|
At Chandler Saturday morning q
there vas any plan among The ~
ers to try and take Chandler. He =
not in the mountains oa sa.urd
ana did not visit any picket line
the strikers that day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

murder case to testify in relation to
the attack of the strikers on the Vic
tor American Fuel company's proper
ty there last spring is Tom Easton.
one of the defendants, who was put
on the stand at 3 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon, although several people have
been summoned to the box and Ques-
toned in regard to some Of its col
lated occurrences.
Easton's Story.
In his examination in chief, Mr..
Easton told of the great excitement
existing among the miners of Ere
mont county Immediately following
the Ludlow affair and CT the arming
of the strikers in the coal camps to
prevent its repetition in this part of
the state. Although not member
of the United Mine Workers of Am.
erica, now. or at any previous time.
MIR. Easton said that he was entirely
In accord with that organization so
far as the strike was concerned and
he referred to the steps taken by the
miners in the Fremont county coal
fields to arm themselves for defensive
purposes; purchasing guns and am
munition to be used in the protection
OF their homes against some imagi-
nary enemy.
A criiiins Cross Examination.
Mr.. Easton was subjected to q grill
ling cross examination by Mr.. Daw-
son this morning. in the course Of
which he reiterated the statement
made BY him on Monday that he went
to Chandler on Sunday. April 26. the
day after It's capture BY the strikers.
in response to request from D.
l.. Jones, q member of the miners
union at Rockvale. to try and persuade
the strikers from looting the town
and return peacefully to their homes.
Mr.. Jones. witness stated. had re-
ceived telephone message little
while before from Justice Musser Of
the Colorado supreme court and Hor-
ace N. Hawkins of Denver urging
him to send somebody from Rock
vale to Chandler to stop the rioting
there and Mr.. Easton voluntarily un-
dertook the mission to restore order.
In reply to an inquiry from Mr..
Dawson, stated that Jumbo" was in
charge Of the non-un:on miners and
guards that were taken out of Chand-
Ter on Sunday. April 25. He did not
know who placed Jumbo" in charge
and that he had nothing to do with
placing him in that position. On be
ing asked how many guns and how
much ammunition vorizzo collected
after they had telephoned around to
Denver. Pueblo, Canon City and other
places witness said that he did moi
know He testified that the firm Of
A. p Easton & Co.. had filled parl
of vorzino's order for arms and
cartridges; selling him two rifles and
ten or twenty dollars worth Of am
munition. 1t was cash transaction
he said, and he did not know exactly
how much stun was supplied by his
frm. ssid that part OF The pur
chase was shotgun ammunition.
Witness said that the arms and am
munition he had ordered from Den
ver and Pueblo was shipped to Flor
ence. instead Of directly to Rockvale
vas because Of the poor express ser
vice at the latter plac In taking the
gnns from Fiorence to RockvaIe BY
nutpmcbile he told MI. McDermot, who
Weg - The machine with him at the
- 1'iat there were pickets in the
statsnsnt % NJ. Mcpsr
upea eonamoa report,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

H. -
Pueblo automobile party. He denied
that he told Mr.. Murray. or anybody
else. that there were thousad arm
ed men, or any other number. in the
hills ahead of them and that it would
be unsafe for the party to go to Oak
Creek. In fact, Mr., Easton said that
he had no conversation whatever
with Mr.. Murray at Williamsburg.
Was On Peace Mission.
Mr.. Eaton says he had no definite
information as to where the tele,
phone message came from that the
Canon City Citizens alliance was on
its way to Williamsburg to clean the
strikers out. He said that he was
selected by Mr.. Jones to go from
Rockvale to Chandler to get the strik-
ers to cease firing and go home. be-
cause he had an automobile and
could make the trip easily. He did
not make any charge for going to
Chandler and his mission there was
prompted by humanitarian motives.
He went over there because Mr..
Jones wanted somebody to carry the
message of Justice Musser and Mr.
Hawkins to the strikers and he be-
'iieved he could do it as well as
anybody. He met two or three
punches Of strikers in the hills around
Chandler and told them what his pur-
pose was there. Although most of
the men were foreigners and un-
known to Mr.. Easton they said "all
right when he asked them for JUS
tice Musser and Mr.. Hawkins to quit
firing and go home.
While in Chandler that day Mr..
Easton saw Ben Richardson, Felix
Pogliano. John Yelitz, sr. Mark
Richardson and others that he knew.
He did not as q deputy sheriff arrest
anybody in Chandler on Sunday. April
"a, nor report any rioting or wrong
doing there to the peace authorities
of the county. He was in the store
at Chandler about twenty minutes on
Sunday afternoon. the day Of the cap
ture of the camp. but he did not see
anything stolen from there, or else
where. BY the strikers. M Easton
testified to conditions q Chandler
the day the strikers drove he mine
guards out, but nothing oesentially
new was brought out. He denled some
portions Of the evidence brought out
by the prosecution and discsedited
others. At 1880 o'clock Mr. Easton
was excused from further interroga-
tion and Mrs.. Mary scollick.. Mrs.
Elizabeth Penny ard Mrs. Pearl EN-
melton. all of Rockyale. called to
succeed him on the witness stand.
The testimony Of these three ladies
was Identical to the matters being
tried. consequently Of no particular
interest to the public.
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
The purposes of the defense IN the
Chandler murder case this morning
were two fold; First. to disproye. II
possible. that any seditious sction
was taken by the members Of the
miners union at Florence at Z special
meeting Of its members on Friday
morning. April 24th.. at which time
the famous "call to arms" was read
and motion made by Albert Seip,
its vice president. for the strikers. to
arm themselves and go and take Chan
dIer. and, second. to establish an
alibi for Matt Graham. one Of the de-
PENDANTS, SO far as his being In Chand-
Ter or its vicinity on either Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29

storm at Williamson and that the
home OF John Holiday: was destroy
ed by lightning and mir. Holiday.
himself was badly shocked and at
first was Thought to BIG. dead, but re-
yised, This ie3 the secOnd time this
year that Mr.. Holiday has been burn
ed ont. so KS. ssSis :. ID .33ss
Mr.. Reid is just starting ON his cam.
paign and says that he expects to go
to the Legislature. He has spent all
of h.1 life In the county, nnd his
grandfather MiIwee was q represen-
! tative from this county. For q kim
generation: Mr.. Reed has been on the
county board OF equal 1izati6n and has
always beeh Just In his dealings with
men,. He made the race for county
]Buporvisor several years ago against
tho, at that ltimo strongest man in the
| county and made d fine race and q
clean race, and he alwayS has been
is Mn Reid and sAIr.s spaarman stated
Hast night that they think that there
thns been d splendid enrollnent of The
voters ot this seci6n and the people
'tappeared satisfied with the plan and
;ltwitn sthc aihnler In which the demo,
icrats have enrolled 4 t5ts IS. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
ORR MILLS HAD
TO SHUT DOWN
Low Water Forced Plant to sus'
pend Until the Steam Auxiliary
Plant Starts -

.-H sa
Jas. D. Hammett, president Of the
Orr Mills. stated last night that the
mill had just been limping along on
half time on account Of low water in
tile river, and that 1t has become nee
essary to shut down for two weeks,
The stes N auxiliary plant will be run
ming. by that time.
Mr.. Hamnett stated that 1t Is Gus
tolhary for mills to have shut down
during, the summer In order to clean
up and repair machinery, but this
shut down was caused by necessity,
The following notice was posted yes
terday: ~.
"Owing to excessive low water in
the river, making 1t impossible to OPP
crate the mills because OF absence of
power. this mill will of necessity cose
for period of ten days beginning OF
stopping time Thursday, July 80, and
starting again on Wednesday,, August
18th. 1914. 35..
mo rent will be charged to EN-.
| ployees for two weeks. i,t
| The management sincerely trusts
this enforced stoppage will be used
as a vacation by the employees, anL
that It will be both pleasant and bene.
'ficial to each OF theI.,
"(Slgned) Jas. d. Hammett, ~
/ president and Treasurer"
~. A. Lyons, Supt."' ~ jG4 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
SEVERE, STORM
VISITED BELTON
Worst in a Long Time Light.
ning Caused Fire and Did
Other Damage :, :,

~, =! a.. Z .--5..fs.s
apeciuI 70 Inc, 1nteiiiEehceE.,
belton, ,Jniy 1o:N-beiton Ras sYlsltcd
ny one Oh tne worst eiectrical storms
tpls aiternooH tiia. we nave ever eA-
perlenced tnls reason. Inc rom ne-
gan 10 iaii IN torrents apont q O'CLOCK
ana lasted Tor over an hour anu
nalf. iightning was very severe and
one couid not nave erecognizea2any one
ten 1ect away the downpours OF ram
was, sc. .heayy:
ana the worst ot; all, rlgnt In the
midst OF the worst OF tnes storm the
hre bell begah to ring and fhe hre de-
pnrtment ana every citizeHt even the
iadies ran OUT IN the storm % cry and
iceate the fre. Lightning had struck
| the residence On iO.Neal street OF
~. Q: Turner Tho hre lighters lost
no time IN getting to the scene OF the
battle ana III ~ snor nad the
thre under control. I Two-thlfds OF the
roof Of the RESIDENCE was burned, The
contents OF the .resid esware saved
except some quilts and few other ar:
ticies. ~. .. .5ls. 90 5ises:t
Mr. turner. who IS a conduclor on
1.-THE G.. s. C A. line was out7lOn his
! run and his wife was at the home OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
y
PE !HE &C FEARS
DREAD TYPHOID
Local People are Being vaccinat-
ed In Large Numbers Every
Day To Be Immune

Almost evGyone is q fraid of ty-
phofd fever and why any should have
this disease, when 1t is now so easy
to prevent and snci, simple matter
TO become inoculated, is indeed hard
to determine ;t.-;s
It is; said that numbers Of Ander-
lEpn people are calling on tho local
DOCTORS; every. day to take the inocula-
tfon and for the rest OF the summe:
they will feel safe and secure.
s In view OF the quantity OF anti-ty-
phoid vaccine that the state board OF
health has been sending to the ply
sicians throughout the state, James; A.
Hayne. M. D., state heath officer,
hac said y 4. .a., - ::t's{
"The vaccine Is sent out free Of
charge. the only condition being. that
the people who want to be 'fmmun-
ized have their family. physician or
health officer order tho vaccine. Tile
laboratory will not send the vaccine
to a lnyman, because 1t has to be tn
jected under the skin and the playman
fas no means of administering II,
III >fS,"Administerfhg the vaccine is
practically painless. ID: It does not
hurt. nearly so much as being Tsfuck
with q needle pin. No open or run
| ming sores results as In Ifle case of
smallpox vaccine. "a slight swelling
usually occurs and some soreness and
Tenderness, but these begin to: sub
side after 12 Or ia hours and disap-
pear in from SO to 48 hours. Mode
rate, headaches occur In about one
person out 5of every 20 and in rare
Instances, IL per cent. or less, this
fsymptom is quite severe. No serious
a..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
sseRnl,s IN tha Isaea;

Tho faees fur the 4 Legislature this
Will mot ibes lacking in. gem
Euine hunot. In the S inteili ligencer
this morning appears The card or w !.
/ /. Mahaffeys sofS Willfamston township
as q candidate for the ho iIis
|is q natural born hum orist. and viii 4 &
iiaa a world or cpidSnon sahBs and i,e
has been About quite "a s. loss and b,
knows sornethipE 20 bout Hne world I
| He is ono ;of sth9 grand q ,flcef ynfst
grand lodge of Red Zen IA thi sts.ls.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29

Miss Grace F,adisill or Kings Noun
tain. N. e., Ia in tho city. the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Horace J, McGee. on
Greenville street. 3'i 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
s4O Ans WiLLIAM
Honse Rnrned ana 4 john HOLIDAY;
BADLY Shock r.

e Mcssrs, Geo M: Reid and Speaf frhan
who chhe to tie city lass night to
enter tho campaign fori Snnnty OF
fiees, reported that there was heaSy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29

Wilson Bannister Of the Be,nei sec
tion was among the visitors 20 spena
yesterday in the city.
W. w. Hale of Centervilles weB ono
of the business visitors to the city
yesterday.
Walter Wilson of, ,CraytonviIie spent
a. few hours In the city yesterday.
. S. G.. Murdoch, of Martin sownship
was>in the city yesterday on onsI-,
ness. --.l
E. c, Pcnnell Of Martin township.
spent part Of yesterday in the city.
M II. King Of Hopeweia, was i one Oh ss;Ss: sSS:
the visitors to spend yesterday III the
city. 81, &. 4
Columbus Shaw OF Hall township
was one Of the visitors to the CITY yes~
terday,
B.F. Phillips Of Union section spent
e few hours In the city yesterday.
T. ss,{yst }; * sfs
: Lester 4Fullbright of Union was in
the city Yesterday on business.
As5W. Pickens of the Inree and
Twenty section was tl gAndefaon yss-
terday, ~, & {s ~ 4.
John Prnitt OF Ebenez spent mart
OF yesterday TN the. city. I'si
- - -, IS ~ 81; =
y. w. .simpson 81 Hohea path spent
part e ysstsrdaya ln The city or tpps-
Prof Is. 3. Watkins Of Belton spent
pnrt of5yesterday IN the city on bus.
tihess. 81 1.Sp n.
]. O.. Bogga and Hpyt s Hoggs iol
lTownville were among tine visitors
| to spend yestefl I'M me cry,
| Winfield sBogga and mckinney
hr9wa g ,s, 1k Towrlyil y spent Yesterday
Mrs. % Lynn Littlejohns of Gaffney
lafe yIsiting friends and relatives; 4
the county. sc = I. B
Misses Annie md Lille McP Phail q
i Pendleton were shopping In the cit
Dan shirley. who has been spendin
several months In sAnde son nstaliin
ackns niachinery in the ifnoxg mil
4 lsft stsrdas foss Rhode Islnnd; S S
: :, 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29

W. w. Hale of Centerville wrb ono
Of the business visitors to the city
yesterday. -s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29

Wilson ;Bannister OF the Be.nei sec
tion was among the visitors 70 spena
yesterday in the city.