davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WAR THROUGHOUT WINTER
is GERMAN EXPECTATION
Women Begin to Make Heavy Clothes
for Soldiers.

ROME, Sept. 3O-Rellable diplomatic
advises received here from Berlin state
that the failure of the Austrian armies
to resist effectively the Russians has
forced Germany to abandon hopes of
crushing the allies before winter. Accord
ingly preparations for winter campaign
are being pressed.
Women OF the Empire have organized
sewing societies under the leadership of
Crown Princess Cecilie and are making
wooden clothing for the soldiers from
directions as TO measures and colors
selected by the Government.
A committee of women. representing &
the chief cities Of Germany, is said to
have been formed to collect iewelry and
gold trinkets to be re-melted and coined
into money with which TO buy arms and
supplies. Each contributor receives an
iron ring bearing the words II gave gold
for this"
The contributions. thus far made, are
reported to amount to 100000 marks
(s5OO, ,O0O).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
AGENTS OF KAISER
REPORTED WORKING
IN ENGLISH SOCIETY
Spies Said to Be Mingling
With High War Officials.
Their Work Scorned by
Military Expert.

LONDON, Sept. 30-The charge that
Germany has sent hundreds of spies into
England to move in the best society and
mingle with those close to the Admiralty,
War Office and Foreign Office was made
today by tho Times in an article by Its
military expert, Colonel Charles Reping-
ton.
This article and the charges which the
Times makes follow closely the first ref
erences of First Lord of the Admiralty
Winston Churchill to German lieuten-
ants, who have been living in England
for years and who now are taking ad-
vantage of British hospitality to spread
their nets of espionage"
According to Colonel Repington, Eng
land has been infested with German spies
for years, but there are more here now
than ever before, and the German Gov
ernment is offering high pay to men and
women of education, culture and COM
manding appearance who can mingle with
officials of the British Government in
the highest circles of society.
In part Colonel Repington says:
THE most dangerous of these spies
are not the lieutenants. but highly placed
persons who move In good society and
also in the realms of finance The Ger
man system extends to all classes.
Twenty years ago some of our officers
came into touch with the German in
telligence service and learned a great
deal about 1t. Even at that time the net
was large and was so widespread that II
extended even to America where agents
acted in the guise of business men.
Despite its fervid activity, have not
very high opinion OF the German in
telligence system. The failure of this
department to learn until August 20 that
there was British army in France is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CONSUL LIVES IN WINE CELLAR
American Official and His Family
Hide 100 Feet Underground.

PARIS, sept. 3Q--Word has been re-
esived here that william EarIel Amer
team Consul at Rheims his wife and their
son and daughter are the only Americans
remaining in tine city The Consul and
his family, according 10 the report made
their wav 10 a wine cellar l10 feet gn-
dersrCuud a little way from their home
ana have spent most OF the past Two
weeks there.
Major Spencer Cosby. Military Attache
ef the American Embassy al Paris has
Esturned from Rheims, He went there
With money for the consulate in COM
e pany with Whitney Warren. the New
"A York artist who IS reported 10 be pre-
pairing a report on the destruction of the
peIlathedral by tbs German bCmbardment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PIGEONS UNDER UNION JACK

LONDON, Sept. SO.-Homing pigeon So
cieties in Birmingham today placed 10000
carrier pigeons at the disposal of the
officials of the Government mail service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
SWEDISH SOCIALISTS GAIN

sTOCkHULM, sept 3I--T6e nH0l n
suits OF the general election for mem.ni.
of the swedish Parliament have 5rs.
announced. They show that the Socialists
have 81 seats. the Conservatives S. az.
the Liberals s.. The Liberals lost "A s.ar-
10 the Socialists. The CouservatIv.
neither lost nor gained. vet az the e0u-
clusi1n Qf the war it Is expected that u
Socialist government VIII he formed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
M|lTANTS PElT JUDGE
WITH BOOKS IN COURT,
GIVE POLICE A FIGHT
Make Stormy Protest to failing
of carson Squad" Member,
Who Long Dodged Arrest.

LEEDS. England, May GILLIAN
Lsnton. n militant suffragette. was
sentenced to-day ct the Assizes here
to a years Imprisonment on a charge
OF setting fire to Westfield House.
Doncaster, in Juno last year.
Miss Lenton. while awaiting trial
for the crime which she confessed.
was released owing to her serious
condition of health brought about by
a hunger strike. She disappeared and
remained In hiding for almost a year
and was rearrested only a few days
ago at Brighton.
There was stormy scene in court
when sentence was pronounced. Miss
Lenton's friends In the gallery pelted
the Judge with suffrage magazines
I and pamphlets, at the same time
shouting at the top of their voices
! The police In court were at first
greatly outnumbered and Jared badly
! at the hands Of the demonstrators.
! When achievements arrived. how.
ever. they obtained the upper hand
and after a sharp struggle the ring.
leaders were elected and the other,
fled from tho building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
$500, 900 TO CHURCH
GIFT OF MRS. RUSSELL
New York Woman Will Erect
Sanctuary of National
Cathedral.

Announcement was made here to-
day that Mrs Archibald Douglas Rus
sell OF New York will erect the sane
tuary in connection with the National
Cathedral OF the Episcopal Church to
be constructed at Washington.
The cost OF the sanctuary. It was
said will approximate 100000.
Mrs. Russell. who Is the wife OF
Archibald ID. Russell a banker. capl-
talist and real estate operator. with
offices at No. 30 Pine street, IL now
at their country home in Princeton.
n. J. This home. which was built
in 1890 at cost of $4,000. adjoins
the estate of the late President
Grover cleveland MIR. Russell was
chosen one of the honorary pailbear-
ers for the former President Mt the
time OF his delth.
Mr. Russell is an enthusiastic mem
Der of the Geographical Society. while
Mrs. Russelis activities have been
confined mainly to church work Their
city home Is at No. "a East Thirty
sixth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
M0THER-|N-LAWBEATS
SUIT FOR ALIENATION
Of HUSBANDS LOVE
Court Decides for Elder Mrs,
Thomson Despite a Tale OF
SneerS and Desertlon.

Mrs. Adele C. Thomson OF West
brook, Conn, appeared before Su-
preme Court Justice Benedict In
Brooklyn yesterday to press her suit
for 81, 900 damages against her
mother in-law. Mrs. Juana T.. B.
Thomson, whom she charged with
alternating .he affections OF her hus-
band, Henry A. Thomson. The de-
PENDANT is the wife Of Hugo Thomson.
IN importer Of No. 80 Wall street.
The younger Mrs. Thomson. dressed
entirely in black. said she was mar
ried in January. 1903, but did not meet
her husbands parents until month
later. soon efter that her mother-in-
law told her that Henry had MARI led
beneath him ana had spoiled the
chances OF his brothers and sisters to
marry we'll. The elder woman, II
was testified. also objected to her
daughter-in-laws parents and for
babe her 10 receive visits from them.
"Once she slapped my face and
called mo n liar" the plaintiff testi-
aed, land then said to my husband.
you must leave this woman or leave
me forever
Thomson left his VITO in October.
1905, saying curtly that he was going
West and would write her when he
reached his destination. Mrs. Thorn
ben met her mother n-law ut the
Hotel Lath;m in Manhattan and
asked II that woman thought the sep
aration was proper. Mrs. Thomson
testified that her mother-in-law re-
piled:
"Yes; tho marriage should never
have taken place. | think 1t right for
you to be separated"
! .what about my childT' asked the
young woman.
'The child should never have been
born" the elder woman is quoted as
replying.
Justice Benedict dismissed the suit
for lack OF evidence that the mother
in-Iaw was responsible for Mrs. Thorn
.sAn's troubles. The elder Mrs. Thorn
sen was not called upon to put In q
defense,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
MYSTIC SHR|NERS HERE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO ROOT FOR THE FAIR
Wma Ban6of 80 Pieces and
Hfty Singers They Give
0oncerthC tyHall Park.

10ur Tsmpiss q Mystic ehriners.
Numbering 80 msn. with q band Of
$50 pieces and nifty singers, all from
the Pacific Coast. landed in New
York this afternoon from tho Cort-
landt street ferry and paraded UP to
the City Hall. where IN the gray
and cold drissle they gave q concert
that was about a. stirring as ever
heard there.
The shriners hail from San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Oakland and
other Coast cities, ana they are here
to root for the big Panama Canal
Exposition and to get tho next grand
convention after the coming Atlanta
convention for San Francisco.
Many women were with the party
and they marched with their mer
folk. The stirring band music and
the long row of fez-topped paraders
attracted q great deal OF attention
and filled the skyscraper window.
with faces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
SIEGEl WILL CONTEND
WIFE CANNOT SUE HERE

The outline Of the defense In the
divorce SUIT against Henry Siegcl.
bankrupt merchant prince. was dis
closed In the Supreme Court to-day
when lockwood Il IIaidane. his at
torneys. asked that the case be sub
mitted to n jury.
Siegcl will contend that his wife Ia
not q resident Of New York but has
established a legal domicile in Paris
He also will plead that X no has com
mitted the acts of unfaithfulness
charged against him. Mrs. Siegel has
condoncd and forgiven them and she
cannot ask for decree on charges
that have been forgiven. These two
questions will be submitted to Jus
t,ce Blanchard, sitting In Part One,
who will also determine whether the
trial liz to be had before n jury.
Mrs. Sicgel's attorneys will oppose
the submission to a jury " these
questions In her complaint she said
she had not forgiven her huebnnd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
MISS LAW wins SUIT
AGAINST ESTATE Of
AVIATOR HAMILTON
American Girl Who Had COM
promised Breach of Promise
Gets Settlement.

LONDON. May S.-As . sequel 70
breach Of promise Of marriage. judg-
ment was given to-day to Miss Der
ryle Elizabeth Law. an American,
in a suit she had brought to en-
force payment OF settlement
Of $1,000 made In her favor by
the late Capt. Patrick Hamilton. to
whom she had been engaged To be
married. Capt. Hamilton was a Brit
ish army aviator. who was killed in a
flying accident at Stevenage. Eng
land. on Nov. 9. 1912.
Miss Law. who Is the only daughter
Of Mrs. N. Latham Law Of Atlanta
Ga, became acquainted With Capt
Hamilton In Long Island, and shortly
afterward accepted his proposal OF
marriage Counsel for Miss Law, ir
his opening speech, declared that tho
family Of Capt Hamilton. when 1t dis
covered that Miss Law was not ar
heiress. pursuaded the captain to breat
the engagement.
Miss Law thereupon brought sui
for breach OF promise and the Cap
tain on her agreeing to postpone tn
wedding until the following Octobe
settled $4,000 on her for life. TIL
suit. however. was continued an
Arthur Newton. "A lawyer now serv
ing a term OF three years penal ser
vitude for conspiracy to defraud
wealthy young Austrian. was selected
az her attorney but failed to pa
into court the amount provided b
law as security for costs.
Capt. liamilton's death occurre
and soon afterward the present sui
1 was brought against his executor
I In the ChanCcry court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
Crime for Drink Habit
TRY u At OR EXPENSE

We are IN carncs, when We ask You tn
give ORRlNE trial You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain. for your
money will he returned Il after u trial
you fail to get results from ORRlNE
This offer gives the wives and mothers
Of those who drink to excess an oppor.
tunity TO try the ORRiNE treatment
II is a very simple treatment. can be
given in the home without publicity or
loss Of time from business. and at a
small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No. |, secret treatment, q powder. Or
RINE No. Z, in pill form. for those who
desire 20 take voluntary treatment. Costs
only 100 box Come in and talk over
the matter with us Ask for booklet
ORRINE co. Washington. ID. {. For
sale At all Rikct-Ilcgcman Drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
ENGL|SnPO[OCUP
SEEKERS BOOKED
|. psAl[OuMA,23


~0puospun0um< ~ Oensr sfds TO-
a1y ~ Iepd W1rnbosns has booked
passaes opg a. ehailsuginS Dnslsh
80 team O. ne Casnania, whioh
saais foe NV Y1sk q May y. The
ponisa, abou4 ShAty In number. WI
b ahapped On Nay 10. % shst they
IN b givon several dayI sallopang
bscoro ths arrival Of the players.
The en0e nat wimborne hes booked
DaasA0s foy he man proves conciu-
G1vsly that they axs going 70 make
enothse attempt 10 take back che polo
Sup. Howsvsr. the exact makeup OF
ne team wou't be decided upon I'M
u another game IL played Tomorrow
axainst Capt. Buckmastsr's team.
There has been much speculation
this week - to whether the English
sportsman would send team here
owing 70 the poor showing made In
exhibition matches by the four he had
selected to represent Great Britain
Report had It that he was going 10
back out of tho invasion. but accord
ing TO information just received there
VIII b an English four ready to cope
with Americans at Meadow Brook on
June ., the date set for the opening
Lord wimborne decided yesterday
10 drop Major Matthew-I.annowe. NO
Z ON the team. for the match to-m
row, Tho Major will be replaced by
Major the Hon. J. Y. ID. Bingham
Who II reputed TO be a crack player.
Adding to wimborne's DIFFICULTIES
Major c. +. Hunter. his briiiian,
back, has been obliged to withdraw
from the team owing to the serious
illness OF his wife and Wimborne u
trying TO secure +. NJ. Freake ana
Cant. Leslie st. C. Cheape, both o,
whom played with the challengers
last year. to remodel his four. TheiI
consenting to come here for this
years match Is doubtful. however,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
FRANK CRAVEN MARRIED.
Actor Ncds Former Mrs. Arnold
rely In Stamford.

STAMFORD. Conn. May s-Mrs Ma
PIE u. Arnold. twice married to and
divorced from Arnold DAILY. the actor.
was married here this afternoon by n
justice Of the peace to Frank Craven,
author and star OF TOO Many Cooks"
The marriage took place at the home
of Mrs Leo pitrichstcin. with whom
Mrs DAILY has been living
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
NOI FATAL.

,rom the Tiron (ksn) Pr~~D
Turon man who was examined for
heart disease the other day was relieved
when he found that the cracking sound
he heard every time he drew long
breath came from q buckle on his
suspenders,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
BELLEVUE TO PLAY DANA
AND WAYNE STATE NORMAL

Thursday afternoon the Bellevue In
dians Wit don their war togs aud sally
forth TO secure the scalps from Dana col
lege OF Blair and the Wayne State
normal. When Dana visited the Bellevue
territory it left huge slab OF bacon in
the hands OF the exulting red men. but
IL left avowing revenge for the defeat. A
hot, fast game Is expected. which will
push the Indians to their utmost On
Friday. when the battle with the Wayne
cohorts takes place. the result is hard 10
forecast Not much dope has been secur-
able on the Wayne party. but they win
surely furnish warm reception for tho
attacking outfit.
Tuesday evening, when Bellevue meets
Omaha High school. a battle royal ID
sure TO be the result. There Is intense
rivalry, yet good foling. between the
schools. which viii vent itself in some
very fast work. IL predictions amount 20
anything. The Bellevue team work has
steadily developed until Il has no equal
In the teams met. The difficulty comes
"a chalking tallles. In spite OF the fact
that the Indians can monopolize the ball
almost all Of the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Giants and White
Sox Play at Nice
Before Large Crowd

NICE France Feb. 1.-THE fine
weather today brought a great crowd
of base ball enthusiasts as well as many
who had never witnessed a game to see
the New York team of the National
league and the Chicagos of the American
league give fast exhibition of the
American game. The Chicagos won, 10
to T.
Americans and foreigners of title So
journing I'm Nice and along the Riviera
motored to the game and the large num-
Der of handsomely gownsd women among
the spectators added to the gaiety of
the scene.
The French were somewhat puzzled at
the intricacies Of the play. but showed
much enthusiasm when the ball was hard
hit into the outfield. The American con-
sui, William d. Hunter, tossed the first
ball. In the fourth inning the New
Yorks scored six runs and Chicago four,
but the National leaguers were unable
to keep up the pace.
The teams will leave tomorrow for
Paris, where 1t is expected they will
play on Washingtons birthday.
Word has been received that Charles
Comiskey, president of the Chicago club,
has reached Paris. His condition is re-
ported to be much improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Uni Quintet Looking
Forward to Victories

During the latter part OF this week will
be an unusual busy time for basket ball
teams OF the University OF Omaha. Fri
day night the varsity team will meet
cotner college at Bethany heights. and
Saturday evening the Omaha team will
clash with Hastings college at Hastings
THIS evening the University OF
Omaha ReFerves will Journey 20 Glen
Wood, Ia. snd endeevor 10 take soldier
team. known as Company !. In camp.
Following are the Reserve players who
win participate In the contest; Jorgen-
sen. Paisley. Beacons. Potgeter. John
selby. Seltzer and Richards.
AH TO the games out In the state. the
varsity team is optimistic over the out
come. Since the Omaha team handed
Kearney beating two weeks ago, they
have made wonderful Improvement In the
floor game. AS Kearney Just about held
Its own with these two teams. the indi-
cations are that with the improvement
made the University OF Omaha team will
more than make good.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Uni Team After Scalp
of South Omaha High

South Omaha High school basket ball
tossers are In for a good sound drubbing
Wednesday evening, IL the plans of the
University OF Omaha players holds good
Last week the packers played a scrub
team from the Omaha school and wall
loped them In q very decisive manner.
Accounts OF the game we're to the effect
that the University OF Omaha Reserves
played, when, as matter OF fact. but
one Reserve player was in the lineup.
The packers became rather chesty over
their one-sided victory and forthwith
challenged the varsity team. "we'll make
'em look like 30 cents Is the way the
varsity players have things doped out"
The contest will be played at the Uni
versity OF Omaha gymnasium and win
start at sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Yale Men Out for
Track Laurels Few

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 17.-De-
votees of track athletics at Yale re-
ceived a shock tonight when only fifty
five candidates reported at a meeting
called by Captain Brown, This is the
smallest number in years, 1t is believed
that the unusually large numbers of
candidates for the crews this year has
taken away many available men. Sew
eral trackmen of ability are also on the
base ball squad.
Active track training starts tomorrow,
but unless more men report, the outlook
is considered dubious.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
GERMANS VOTE MONEY
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

BERLIN, Feb. 17.--By a considerable
majority the German Imperial Parlia-
ment today adopted an appropriation of
$4,000 for the Olympic games to be held
here in 1915. The appropriation was re-
jected by the budget committee on Janu-
ary IS, but the leaders OF the clerical
party today gave their followers freedom
OF action in tho affair and all but a
few voted for the appropriation. The
socialists persisted in their protest. but
IL was pointed out that this was more FOR
tactical political reasons than from hos
tillty to the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Indoor Athletic
Meet at Lincoln

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 1I.-An indoor
athletic meet in connection Wa the Uni
versity Of Nebraska charter day exer-
cises was held this evening, preliminary
to the telegraph meet to be held tomor-
row between Nebraska university and
Drake university. For the telegraph
meet. students OF all classes Of both
universities will enter with the high
jump intended to be the feature. There
we're seven events in the charter day
competition, Charles Myers being the star
with three firsts and one second. Nc
records were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
0'Day Leaves for
Tampa with Fourteen

? CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Manager Hank
oDay. with fourteen ball players, left
tonight for Tampa, Fla, Where he viii
begin this week the task Of developing
one half of a new infield for the Cubs.
The desertlon of Shortstop Bridwell,
who jumped to the Federals, and the
loss of Johnny Evers, second baseman,
left a hole about the keystone sack. the
filling of which will be one of oDay's
chief cares.
With Sayre and Zimmerman sure of
jobs and Bill Sweeney not expected to
report, the vacancies must be filled by
two of the five other infielders, in whom
O'Day expresses much confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
CALLAHAN TOLD TO SIGN
SPEAKER FOR RED S0X

BOSTON Feb. 17.-Information that
the Federal league has sent an agent to
Paris to meet the world touring. base
ball players was followed today by the
cabling of a commission to James ].
Callahan, manager OF the Chicago
Americans, to sign up iris Speaker for
the Boston Red Sox next season. The
tourists were due in Paris today. 1t was
reported that Speaker was one OF the
players the Federal league agent was
given authority to sign.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18

People everywhere are talking Of the
quick and fine results Foley kidney
Pills give IN backaehe. rheumatism, Kid
ney and bladder troubles You cannot
take them into your system without good
results. That Is because Foley Kidney
PilP siFc 10 the kidneys and bladder
sost what nature calls for to heal these
Weakened and inactive organs. J. ID.
Carroll. Sacramento. Cal. writes: III Is
pleasure 10 recommend Foley Kidney
f,iila. a. they 1ust worked wonders In
my case" FOR sale BY ali dealers every
-..hara.--AararlIsement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
WINNERS.
WoLGAST GIVEN DECISION
OVER CHICAGO BOXER

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. lad Wolgast
OF cadillac. Mich, won a newspaper de-
clsiOn over Tommy Garry OF Chicago in
a ten-round boxing contest tonight VOL
CAST was the Rggressor and his short
arm jabs and snashes did much dam
age. In Garry. however. Wolgast found
a decidedly formidable opponent. for the
Chicago boy likewise did considerable
damage with the left hook ana right
upper cut
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-18
Will Leave Toledo
Park to Any League

I TOLEDO. o.. Feb. ls.-with the Toledo
American association team transferred to
Cleveland, the finest minor league park
In the country is temporarily without
occupants.
c. w. Somers. Cleveland magnate. has
lease on the park, but will not sur
render Il, and Noah H. swayne. the
owner. announced today he would lease
the parry TO any base ball organization
Federal or organized. that wanted TO
place team in the city.