davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
MEXICAN CHIEFS
DECLARE TRUCE
Carranza and Villa Agree to sus-
pend Hostilities Until Next
Friday.
CONVENTION WILL GET BUSY
In Meantime ~ a. Expected 60 Rat
Fly or NuIIIfy Election of Cutter
reE--street Railway Men
May strike Again.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1I-General
Lucio Blanco. one OF the commissioners
named by the Aguas Galleries peace con-
vention TO confer with General Carranza.
stated last night that Generals Carranza
and Villa had agreed upon a suspension
OF hostilties until November %. when the
Aguas Calentes convention will re-
convene and either ratisy or nullify the
election OF Eulalio Gutierrez as provis-
ional president
General Paglo Gonzales IL expected to
arrive here early today from ARues
Calientea lie will hold n short confer
ence with the contention commissioners.
Generals Blanco, Obregon. Hay and
villareal After this meeting. General
Gonzales will proceed to Orizaba to con-
fed with General Carran1a.
The war department and the four gem
erals representing tho Aguas Calientes
convention express the belief that there
Is stiil hope for n peaceful Settlemnt OF
IN difficulties.
Various labor organizations have
called upon the Carranza government 10
raise the wages Of the trRmway en-
ployes. who have been working under
government orders since the national
authorities took over the operation OF
the lines because OF a strike. The men
have received an increase OF Is per cent
In wages under the govnment operation.
An Increase OF 100 per cent is asked for
and affiliated labor organizations say
that a general strike viii BIO called II the
government does not heed the request
Gonzales VIM Mediate.
Ell PASo. Tex. Nov. n.-Messages to-
day from both the Carranxa and villa
officials told of still another attempt to
adjust the fractional difficulty OF tho con-
stituIonalist army before resorting TO
arms. General Hulaiio Gutierrez, named
provisional president by tho Aguas Cal
ientes convention. and General Pablo
Gonzalez, Carranza's principal leader.
held conference yesterday after which
Gonzalez left for Cordoba TO interviews
the first chief. The convention has ad-
journed for ten days. Gonzales promised
TO procure Carranza's final answer within
two days.
A semi-official report dated yesterday
from Aguas calientes explained the Hitua.
ton as follows;
President GutierTez returned today
after holding conference with PablC
Gonzales, who promised TO interview
Carranza 30 that he would recognize the
convention and give up his office. Con
gales told Gutierrez that he would send
CarranEa's answer within two days, anc
that n carranza would answer favorabl,
TO the convention that he would cal
all general OF his command and give
instructions to them TO recognize Gut
ierrez. Gutierrez gave this information
personhily TO the convention ut So
o'clock tonight
"Tho convention aEreed 10 suspend III
sessions and 10 meet again IN ten days
after the occupation Of Mexico City By
President Gutierrez. on which date th,
nomination OF the provisional presiden
win DO ratified In the meantime per
manent commission composed OF twenty
one members of the convention will Of
fIciata They viii accompany the presI
dent wherever he goes"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Secretary Bryan
Will Examine the
Notes Sent Ecuador

WASHINGTON. Nov. H-seoretary
Bryan said today he would examine
closely the notes recently presented by
the British and French ambassadors here
To determine whether the United States
would use tie good offices with Guoador
and Colombia TO smooth out .as diff
oulties which have arisen between those
countries and Great Britain and France
over alleged violations or neutrality BY
the South American states.
The secretary remarked 20 callers that
he had not yet decided whether the notes
called for the exercise OF good cffieSs''
By the American government IN prevent
ing friction between the European heili-
gerents and Ecuador and Colombia.
While It IL understood that she com,
munlcations do not cain diressly on the
United States 10 take any setion. thers
IL an implication In them that the Amer.
lean government might invite tho South
Amerieap countries 10 follow tho exarspl'
set by this government in the ,aainta'
nance OF neutrality.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
WARM CLOTHES ARE
SENT TOSUFFERERS
Franco Belgian Relief Association
Sends Second Shipment Of Over
a Thousand Articles.
IS NOT ANTI.SUFFRAGE WORK
suffraEists Rs We'll as Ants Are
working TO Help the Victims
of the War in France
aud Belgium.

over loo articles OF warm. practical
clothing, such as underwear, shawls,
knitted garments, stockings, caps ard
mittens were sent out yesterday by the
Franco Belgian Relief association. The
boxes were packed by the Fitzpatrick
store and will be sent to France and
Belgium through the French embassy
and Monsieur Jusserand, This is the sec
ond shipment made by the loca or
SANITATION. over 100 articles having been
sent last Saturday.
Mrs. j. W. Crumpacker has corrected
a statement issued from antl-sutfrage
headouarters to the effect that the ants
were engaged in the relief work. The
Franco Belgian Relief association Is
non-political and pon-sectarian,' she
said
Miss Jessie Millari, president OF tht
relief workers association. emphasized
the same statement. The Franeo-Bel
sian Relief workers have nothing to dc
with anti-suffFage. Cur Organization
grew out OF Nine. Borglum's French
class"
! Mrs. o. J.. Redick said that many o
the French class were suffragists as wei
as antis. and that many were on tn
fence
Mrs Charles offutt and Miss Mildre'
Rogers were also assisting In preparinI
the articles for. shipment this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

At surprisingly low prices
to quickly make room for
new stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Jacques Reiur. a student at the Uni
versity OF Omaha, has been elected presi-
dent of the Menorah society, an organiza-
ton for the study OF the propagation OF
the Jewish race. The society meets
weekly at the home OF one Of its mem
bers. where papers ana discussions on
such subjects are held. The society is
open to all people interested in the sub
ject, but especially TO high school and
college students. The organization is to
be affiliated with the national body.
which consists Of over thirty separate
societies. Prominent speakers address
the members at each meeting. Reiur, be-
sides being president Of the society, is
also closely related 70 school affairs at
the University OF Omaha, where he is
business manager OF the Gateway. the
student publication. Before attending the
Omaha school he studied year at the
University of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Grandon Co.
Fidelity storage q Van Co.. Doug. ess'
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
Beautiful All Modern Homes for sale
on the easy payment plan, Bankers
Realty Investment CO. Phone Doug. sSSs.
A Better Location for your office can
not be found when you select The Bee
Building. the building that Is always
new. office room iOs.
"Todsy's oompISts Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Solid Mahogany HAN CLOCK, with West
minister chimes, latest design, worth $50
on sale at Browns for $40. II sold before
we move. C. b. Brown, 4oS South Six
teenth street
Lecture on AGtrology-Burd f, Miller
will lecture at the Theosophical rooms,
suite 7Gi. Bee building. on Sunday even
ing, the subject being "Exoteric and
Esoteric Astrology." Mr.. i. Newton Pike
will sing and Miss Mabel Kahn will rem
der a piano selection. The lecture is
free to the public.
mr.. ana mrs. Clsland Stop in Omaha
a. NJ Cleland, general passenger agent
OF the Northern Pacific. with headquar-
tiers in st. Paul. accompanied by his
wife. is in the city, en- route to Denver.
Nicholson Home Robbsd-The home OF
John Nicholson. chief deputy clerk of
the United States district court, was en-
tered and, looted Friday night and
jewelry and heirlooms valued at over 500
were taken. Mr.. Nicholson. who lives al
$50 California street, was down town
when the thieves entered. They got ir
through a cellar door.
Seeking Missing Psopls-The Omaha
police have been asked to locate two
! missing persons J, Paulson wants e
I find Mabel Jaekson,N blue-eyed blonde, In
! order 10 settle up an estate in Sioux City
| and Mrs. II. S. Dawson wants her hus
| hand. a hardware man.
AEeIlsn on VGeation-General Ageni
/ John Mellen of the Northwestern rail
road has gone on a three weeks triI
! through the west. He will make all i'm
portant points on the Pacific coast
Passenger Hen TO Fsast-Members o
the Omaha Passenger club will give
banquet on the evening OF December
in the Rathskeller of the Henshaw hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
STANFORD STUDENTS ARE
TIED TO TREES ALL NIGHT

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. N-Almost a
score OF stanford students. who spent
the night tied to trees in the hills back
of the University OF California. were
released at dawn today, when truce
was declared between the warning stu
dents Of the rival colleges. The men
were captured last night, when stanford
students attacked a big concrete letter
CO. ON a hill overlooking the state uni
versity. cut the power wires that ihu-
minated Il and gave battle when at
tackled by a guard OF Berkeley men.
The trouble was preliminary to the in
ttrcollegiate Rugby game between the
universities today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
FIGHTING FOR FIVE WEEKS
Nephew Of Henry Pollack Writes
Omaha Man of War Experience.
WOMEN ARE SUFFERING MOST
Resides Having Burden of Toll UPON
Them, They Must Live On
with Their Loved Ones
Killed

For five weeks Herman Greenwald.
nephew of Henry Pollock OF Omaha, stood
up and fought Russian troops At the
end of the fifth week. the cars men
withdrew and the Austrian soldiers were
allowed to sleep more than four hours
in the twenty-four. for the first time in
a month and a half
Mr. Pollock received q letter yesterday
from his relative which tells a pititul
story of suffering and hardship.
THE women are suffering most" writes
Greenwald. THE men stand up in the
trenches and fight and are killed and it's
all over for them. but the women are
having their hearts shot out of their
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Here Are a Few of
the Specials (

Every one of these Pr
amos is in AL condition
and will give you excellent
satisfaction. Examine
them and the other spe-
cias sh own. Critically,
carefully compare them
with other offerings else
where. The result will
satisfy us and better sat
isfy you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Nebraska Legislature

Complete returns on the Nebraska leg
lsiature give the democrats sixty-one
members OF the house and nineteen in
the senate republicans. thlrty-nine In the
house and fourteen In the senate. as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
HUNTLEY RESIGNS POSITION
WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS

After serving for many years here as
chief operator and then as night editor,
Edwin l. Huntley has severed his con-
nection with the Associated Press in or
der 20 devote himself to his private tn
terests
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boostera
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
PRICE AND TERMS

This complete Dining Room Set is
by far the best value and must not De
confused with inferior sets offered at
lower prices. The special price means
an actual saving to you of fully ONE
easy for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. lL-Iady otter,
wife OF General SIR william d. otter,
Was found dead IN her bed today. Heart
disease caused her death. She was u
years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

look the opportunities IN The want al
columns. They're worth while reading
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27

They DO Valuable Service nj the
Eront-Trained for Various
Duties.

Paris, Nov. 27.-Lovers of dogs
will be gratihed to know that so inn
posing an organization as the insti-
tute of geological psychology reports
that the dogs that accompany the
French ambulances are behaving we'll
under fire. The director Of this in
stitute testides, An reports are most
encouraging. Some OF the details OF
their instructions may be open to
question. II is probably bad that
they should be taught to bring in the
caps and handkerchiefs of wounded
soldiers. but our dogs of war are per
forming noteworthy service and ii is
a pity that we have not many more
Of them.
The leader Of one section OF the
ambulance dogs says. The best dog
given to me at first pulled so hard on
the leash that he tired me out; he
would not always return on the first
call. a trick that would be u%nfortun-
ate under fire; he was terrified even
by distant artillery and il appeared
as If he would be useless in action
But in a week that dog was valuable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27

J beyond words. | have today return
ed with him from recovering wound
ed soldiers almost in the enemy's
trenches with %incessant din all
around him. Tonight just before
the ambulanees were to return | took
him out for one last inspection. In
a half hour he found three soldiers
who otherwise might have died of
exposure. Moreover, he never touch
ed one of them. but ran back and
forth till | came up to him"
A writer in lie Matin claims that
the Germans have $1,000 dogs, most
~ purchased i'm France that are now
being trained to go with the ambu-
~lanees. A French society has been
formed TO train dogs for this work
and already many dogs are at
school, The Amicai club of Vau-
giard has offered its grounds, and
many prominent physicians, states
men and servants are encouraging
the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
HOME WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Bessie Birran to
Mr.. Arthur w. Munson.

A pretty wedding occurred in Mad
ison yesterday, the marriage of Miss
Bessie Birran of this city to Mr.. Ar
thur w. Munson of Clear Lake, s.
d. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. Birran, by the Rev. r.
l.. Palmerton, pastor of the First
Baptist church. Miss Faye Birran,
sister of the bride, was the brides
maid. and Mr.. Bernard Peterson of
Minneapolis, best man. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony a four course
dinner was served, Miss Arlowene
Sheldon assisting. and the bridal
couple departed by the north train
for Clear Lake, their future home.
The ceremony was witnessed by fam
lily relatives only, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Munson, parents, and Misses Myrtle,
Mabel and Ethel, sisters Of the
groom of Minneapolis, being present.
The bride is one of Madison's best
known young ladies, graduate of the
State Normal school of the class of
IL, and last year was a teacher in the
schools of Clear Lake, of which Mr..
Munson is the superintendent, and it
was there the mountaineering was
formed which has resulted so hap
PLY. Hence, the bride will be well
coined in her new home as a former
resident. The good wishes of a host
of Madison friends will follow the
| bride and dwell with her in the years
to come.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
SUDDEN DEATH
lily HOME AT $3.50 YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

James Shaw, aged II years, died
at the family home, Lee avenue and
Seventh street, at $3.50 yesterday aft
ernoon, after an acute illness of
eleven hours from pneumonia. De-
ceased had been in frail health for a
number of years from pulmonary dis
ease, but the day and evening pre-
vious to his death he was in his usual
health. About 4 o'clock yesterday
morning he complained of illness and
a physician was summoned, but no
uneasiness was felt by his wife dur
ing the day, deceased retaining COM
plete consciousness until the last mo-
ment, and as his wife stood at his
bedside ministering to his comfort
he quietly changed the position of his
head on the pillow and breathed his
last like one passing into sleep.
James Shaw was a native of elias
Cow, Scotland. He was brought to
the United States by his parents at
the age of s years. the family settling
in Illinois. Later they removed TO
Howard county, Iowa, where he grew
to manhood. During the civil war he
was a member of the 3Sth Iowa regi-
ment, serving three years. In 1868
he was married to Ella l.. Emmons,
and came to Milbank, this state. in
1880. Tw~enty-eight years ago the
family took up their home in Mad
ison, where they have since resided
deceased, on account of frail health.
living a retired life, with his wife
spending several winters in Florida.
and had planned to depart for that
state next Tuesday to spend the com
ing winter. Deceased is survived by
widow, one daughter and three sons
Mrs. J. w. Golf of this city, l.. j
Shaw of Watertown. V. l.. Shaw oil
Plaza, n. D., and w. j. Shaw Of
Kalamazoo, Mich. all of whom will
be present at the funeral, also Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Il. Emmons of Cresco
Ia, the former a brother of Mrs
Shaw.
The funeral will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 1876
o'clock, the Rev. r. l.. Palmerton o.
| the First Baptist church. conducting
| the service. Friends are invited Il
call between the hours of 10 and /.
o'clock Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
REV DUANE REFENBARK
Former Madison Clergyman Died at
His Home in Big Stone.

The death OF Rev. Duane Rifen-
bark, formerly pastor of the M. f..
church in Madison. is announced as
follows by the Yankton Press:
Mr.. Seward Rifenbark of this city
was notified this morning of the
death at Big Stone. at GAS a. m, of
his brother, Rev. Duane Rifenbark,
who has been most prominent in the
Methodist church of this and neigh
boring conferences for many years.
Mrs. Acres of this city. a sister, and
Mr.. Rifenbark, the brother named,
will leave this evening at 9:25 Cor
Aberdeen and from there will go to
Big Stone for the funeral.
The death of Rev. Duane Rifen-
bark a Yankton pioneer
| from a field of much usefulness. The
deceased was for years a resident
here, and early secured the esteem
of all for his scholarly attainments
and sterling citizenship. He was at
| one time an instructor in the city
high school and later took up the
| ministry, a profession he was emf
| nently fitted for. Rev. Duane Rifen-
| bark never forgot his early associa-
| tions with Yankton and was always
| glad when ministerial duties brought
him here, to mingle once more with
the friends of old and to greet rela-
| tives. About two years ago he suf-
fered a p~aralytic stroke and was
| forced to rest. He soon, however,
returned to work and was actively
engaged in his sacred calling when
the last summons came. Mrs. Rifen-
bark survives her husband as do four
sons and one daughter. OF the sons,
one followed his fathers calling and
is a minister at, Colman. A second
son is a professor in the schools at
White Lake. A third son Is a doc
tor at Ortonville. Mimi. and the
fourth is studying ~osteopathy at
Kirksville, Mo. The daughter resid-
ed at home. The many links that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
KENNEDY-BUTLER
Wedding Takes Place i'm Trinity
Church-Brookline Young Wom-
an Bride of Los Angeles
Resident.

Boston Globe, Nov. 90: Miss Dor
othy Parker Butler, daughter of
Mrs. j. Albert Butler of 8 Wellman
street. Brookline, and grandniece of
the late Harvey Parker of the Par
ker House, was married last evening
TO Dean Madison Kennedy of Los
Angeles. manager for the Bell Tele-
phone company in southern Cali
fornia. The ceremony was perform
ed at Trinity church. Compley square
conducted by the rector. Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann.
The bride had as maid of honor
her sister, Miss Patrice Madeleine
Butler, Wellesley, II, and these 9TH
er attendants: Mrs. Endicott Marean
of Cambridge, Miss Hazel Sawyer of
Hudson, Miss Margaret Haight of
Torrington. Conn, classmates of the
bride at the MacDuffie school in
Springfield; Miss Hazel Milliken of
| Nashua, n. H.; Miss Constance Pun
chard Of Brookline, a cousin, and
Miss Gladys Butler, a sister.
George Fuller of Chicago was best
| man. The ushers were Waldo Ma
| son. Warren Foster and Richard Da-
Wis of Boston, who. with the best
man, are fraternity brothers of the
| groom in the Delta Epsilon of the
University Of Chicago; Ross Rollins
of Cambridge. Harold Fuller of Lynn,
Dartmouth. 70; Harold Simonds OF
| Pomfret. Conn, and Thomas Walden
of Harvard law school.
The bride, who was given in mar
| riage by her brother, Aubrey b. But
| Ter of Northampton, wore an import
| ed gown of white faille with court
| train Of brocaded satin. The trim
| mings were of tulle and old rose
| point lace. Her veil was caught with
| orange blossoms sent from Los An
| geles and from her cousin, DR.. Ag-
netti, in Bordighere, Italy. She also
wore a diamond pendant and chain
a gift from the groom.
The maid of honor wore white lace
over pink chiffon and messaline witt
pink tulle sash and embroidered tn
mic of Turkish material. She wore
cap of pink tulle and gold lace anc
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The other attendants wore white
lace over pink messaline with pinl
sashes. Their caps were of pinl
tulle and silver lace. Long white
canes trimmed with clusters of pinl
roses and tulle. which they carried
provided a novel effect.
Immediately after the ceremony
there was a reception at the Hote
Westminster. Dancing was later en-
loved, music being furnished by
members of the Boston Opera House
orchestra. During the supper the
wedding cake of the brides mother
which has been kept Theoretically
sealed for twenty-eight years, wa!
exhibited.
On the conclusion of their wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will live
in Los Angeles at the Rampant.
Mr.. Kennedy is a graduate of thu
University of Chicago. He is the sol
of Charles B. Kennedy. president o
the Northwestern Loan & Banking
company of Madison, S. ID. The lat
ter had intended to be present. blu
was stricken with pneumonia while
on his way here.
The brides father, the late j. AL
bert Butler, was widely known as
hotel man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27

Yes. fathers and mothers, ii is your
boys that need your most thoughtful
care. 1t seems to be instructive to
parents to shield their girls from
evil, TO keep them from the sight and
sound of sinful things. What mother
would rest when evening comes if
her little daughter were at large in
the street. frequenting the village
store. OF hanging about the door of
the drinking saloon. How many times
is the son of 10 years old away from
the sight and sound of the mother at
nightfall. breathing in a worse ma
laria than that from stagnant pools,
from the rude talk of older boys, or
of coarse, vulgar men? Outgrow it.,
will they? Now and then a boy pois-
oned in childhood by vicious asso-
ci&tes does live down the poison and
comes out a pure. clean man. But
look over any community in search
Of the young men without guile,
whose souls and bodies are clean,
and are they the rule or the excep-
ton? Scrutinize the sisters of the
same young men, and do you expect
to find the spotless among them the
rule or the exception? 1t is the curse
of the world that it's boys are cher
ished less sacredly than its girl, and
they whose temptations to physical
vices are strongest have the least
done to fortify them against evil.
Do not say that because of the diff
ference in their natures, boys and
girls cannot be trained by the same
standard of morality. 1t is a base
libel upon manhood, fostered so long
in the world that il has come almost
to be believed. If the boys have
/ greater temptations, so have they
stronger powers Of resistance, if
these powers only are cultivated.
| But too often they are wholly neg
lected. Don't trust to the future to
bring out your boys all right. for il
will almost certainly bring them out
Scared. Neither trust to their being
above temptation. Know always
where they are and what they are do
ing, and what are their inmosi
Thoughts; and this, not by showinl
tyrannical oversight of their move
ments. but with such a tender, yearn
ing interest for their well being thai
they love to open their souls to you
Some day these boys Of yours will bt
seeking out mates, and you will ex.
pect them to bring to you spotless
Ihigh-minded girls. In receiving then
how can you think it honorable Il
give less in return than spotlesS
high-minded boys?-Local W. G.. T