davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
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nebmene lie 4uaen neroen ibnen
mSgeitohcn unO lie tueroen III Der
briltoliten 8eiie tootgeidlngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
gnaefin.

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trrbnnit bic 9nfanoianuh oah Oic
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Gte babsn ucrgciien ~ iaaen, oah
bic tnpfersri cuGliidlen 2anOiOlOntcn
idDmabIidlt biebc befummen bnbrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

9lbonnirt ouf Die 9dgIide Gribiine,
$500 oas Snbr ourd Die Roit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

Nepolft uu0 .ettpns tpnrfifr am
sdHit1a ~--,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
aaiierin hGrt sieaesbOtidaft.

Berlin, iiber aopenbogen Is,
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erfibr bic gir1tnbne bon gtonnr,
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ssHIeel9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
,Sapancr audi ,nriifgeidIlaecn!

Seem Dorf, %. 9lug. - Ser Nm
ariff Der s5opaner auf ben befeitig.
ten Safen Giingtau Deutj9.Gbina,
lit feblgcidlagen. Die SSopaner be.
reiten lid iebt aui cine 8elagerlmg
Dor. 90 nuroe Dem oeuti6en @ot.
iaofter @roien b. 8ernltorif 6rrd
oos beutidle 8otidafteramt in &e-
fling telegropbirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16

Buy your candy az The Phila-Spe-
cial sale on candies Saturday. zoe
and 25c 10. AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
RUSSIA PROVES
DISAPPOINTMENT
Failure to Make Notable Pro-
greSS in East May Bring
Japanese Troops Into Euro
pean TheateT of War.

LONDON. Oct 15.-''Whats the
matter with Russia" and viii Japa-
nese troops be brought from Asia to
fight the Germans are two ques-
tiOns that are heard wherever military
experts foregather in London. 20
secret IS made OF the fact that the
Russian army has thus far proved a
disappointment
At the outset Of the war, when Gen.
Won Kluck was making his rapid
sweep toward Paris. the eyes Of Eng
land were turned toward the near
east, where Gen. Rennenkampf. and
Re dashing cavalry were making
their raid on East Prussia. But Rem
uenkampf was forced TO retire. Then
the Russians under Gen. Buzsky struck
Galicia, and advanced mile after mile
into Austrian territory. It looked as
IL the Russians would sweep on. take
CracOw and soon be before Berlin.
New Situation Arises.
Now, however, a different situation
has developed. The Germans moving
steadily forward into Russian Poland.
have reached the Nistula river and are
before the Russian fOrtresses. The
Russian offensive has apparently turn
ed into a defensive. The Austrians
claim 10 have driven the Russians IN
Galicia back 70 the San river. TO have
lifted the siege Of Przemysl, and TO
have retaken Lemberg. These claims
may be overdrawn but they probably
have some basis Of truth.
If the German war machine smash
IS the Russian army, il may be re-
garded as very likely that Japanese
troops Will be taken through Man
Churia, Siberia and Russia, and
launched against the kaiser's troops.
Japan has announced that IL will con-
fine its attack on Germany to the
far east but it IS evident that Russia
and japan are working TO a close IN
derstanding.
The Petrograd correspondent Of the
London Times states that after being
received in audience by Emperor
Nicholas, the Japanese military at
tache with the Russian army. Gen
Gazette in which he expressed the
hope that the Russo Japanese entente
could become a formal alliance This
he declared would be pleasing TO the
Japanese government and people.
Treaty Is Being Negotiated.
There is no doubt that such a
treaty IS being negotiated. Japan de-
Clared war on Germany because Of
such a treaty with England. A sim
liar pact with Russia would make II
almost certain that japanese troops
would assist the Russians if they were
called upon.
That such a step has ever been con-
templated will shortly be officially
denied but the military experts will
accept the denials with the same re-
serve with which they receive official
announcements made at certain cap
itals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
MAY BE JOKE ON HARVARD
Captain I'm Europe Offers Ten Million
University.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. Is
Whether Harvard university is the vic
tim of the biggest hoax of the Europe
an war or is showing more financial
adrOitness is the question that is puZ-
cling J. J. Ketterlinus. wealthy uncle
OF capt Clarence Weiner. The latter,
veteran OF the South African war, and
now commanding a brigade of Brit
ish artillery in France, is reported TO
have offered to bequeath Harvard
S1O,O0O,OO1 on condition Prof. Hugo
1Iunsterberg be fired" from the fac
ulty for "unwarranted pro-German
utteTanCes."
Ketterhnus. head Of a large photo
graphic concern here, was surprised
when he learned Thursday OF his
nephew'S act.
That's just like Clarence" said
Ketterlinus. "But am not sure
whether he has the $10,000,000 TO
leave Harvard. If he is basing the
Request on prospective inheritance
from me Harvard viii be disappOint-
ed. ] haven't 100000 TO leave
anybody. Clarence has made some
money. But he has had several ups
and downs / could not swear that
ne had more than two cents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
DISCOVER POST TOMB
is GUARDED BY ARMS

BATTLE CREEK. oct. 15-It has
Just become known here that the
tomb Of the late Charles w Post, mil
lionaire manufacturer. has been
guarded by armed men since the day
OF interment, May 10.
The body lies in oak Hill abbey. a
public mausoleum at oak Hill ceme-
terry, II being the intention OF the rela-
tives 10 build a private mauSOleum
the coming summer.
When Mr.. Post was Inferred the
tomb was locked and the key placed
in the Postumville safety deposit vault.
Then three older employees were as
signed 10 guard duty, working in
shifts, each guard telephoning the pO-
lice department every half hour.
Owing TO the close association with
ar. Post in life. the three employees
kept the plan secret.
Whether the family feared grave
robbers or merely established the
guard for sentimental reasons Is un-
known. g. l. Post. brother; Mrs. Leila
Post. widow. and Mrs. Marjorie Close,
daughter OF the late manufactures.
are not in the city 10 explain, all hav-
ing gone 10 Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
LOOK FOR
RECORD TRAVEL IN S. w.

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-The railroads
are preparing for record travel 10 the
south and Pacific coast this fall and
and winter as a result of the Euro
pean war The American winter re-
sorts are cooperating Loyalty. While
the roads from Chicago are putting on
extra trains or preparing 10 do so,
Florida hotels are announcing en-
larged quarters and a longer season.
The Chicago and Eastern illinois Is
the first railroad TO announce its win
ter trains, while the Illinois Central.
Big Four and MOnOn and other rail-
roads with Florida connections viii
shortly add new trains for the best
class of tourists. Railroad managers
are confident many thousands Will be
drawn TO the land Of waving palms
and sunny beaches now that the
shores of the Mediterranean are
closed to Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
MRS. CARMAN TO TESTIFY
VIII Tell Her story on stand Prob
ably Friday.

MINEOLA, y. Y, oct 15.-Mrs.
Florence Carman will tell her story
on the stand. This was definitely set
tied Thursday 10y the attorney who
viii conduct her defense in her COM
ing trial for the murder of Mrs. Lou
Use j.. Bailey. The trial opens at the
court house here next Monday
Mrs Carman viii take the stand
probably Friday OF next week. II is
not likely that Mrs. Carman viii be in
the witness chair more than an hour
for direct examination. Surrogate
Graham SAID today that he could ask
her all the questions he desired in
half an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD--END CATARRH

catarrhal sore throat viii boz gone
End such misery uowl Get the
small bottle OF ''Ely's Cream Balm az
any drug store. This sweet fragTau-
balm dissOlves by the heat OF the nos
trils. penetrates and heals the in
famed. swollen membran. which lines
the nose. head and throat clears the
air passages, stops nasty discharges
and a feeling OF cleansing. soothinr
relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuned. nos-ri 9
closed. hawking and blowing CatarrA
or a cold. with SIS running nose. foul
mucous dropping into The throat. and
raw dryness IS distressins luf truly
needless.
Put your faith-5ust ouoe-in -Elt's
Cream Balm and YOUR cold or catarrh
Will surely disappear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
REIlGRADE Is sAFE.

NISH. Oct. 15.-The Servian gov
eminent announced today that Bel
grade is no longer in danger Of cap
ture by the Austrians. The announce
ment further says that war pensions
will be paid beginning today and that
food is so plentiful IN Servia that the
export Of beef and other foodstuffs
Will be permitted henceforth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
DANIELS on TOUR

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct Is
After speaking here Wednesday night
Sec'y Of the Navy JOsephus Daniels
left Thursday morning for a tour OF
middle Tennessee in behlaf OF the
candidacy OF Gen. Rey. democratic
nominee for governor. CT Rey was
member OF the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
BRINGS REPLEVIN SUIT.

Three repleyin suits were filed in
the circuit court Thursday by Cyrus
Walter, who alleges that Matilda
Gish, Steve Gray and Mrs. William
Gray are IN possession II household
furniture belonging To him. He asks
damages for the retention OF this
property. Matilda Gish IS sued for
$50 damages and the furniture; Mr..
Gray for S25 damages and the furni-
ture, and Mrs. Gray for S25 damages
and the property she Is alleged 10 be
holding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
Quit Sneezing!

4 little kOndon's Catarrhal jolly placed
ia the nostris viii bring relief. Your
druggist guarantees t. Money back II IL
fails. A 80 or COO tube OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
BLAZE SIX MILES WIDE
Forest Fires Sweeping Through Con-
necticut.

PLAINFTELD, Conn, oct 10
Forest fire with a six-mile frontage
are sweeping toward Rhode Island
Thursday night The great blaze has
been going since Sunday. 10000 acres
OF valuable timber land, 100 miles OF
fencing. 10000 cords OF wood having
been burned. Automobiles are rush
ing food and water 10 the fire fighters
The fires are said TO have been started
by hunters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
WILL DISCUSS SUFFRAGE
Rabbi Cronbach to Speak on Worth
of Womanhood-"

The suffrage question VIII be the
subject under discussion Sunday
morning at Temple BETHEL when
Rabbi Abraham CrOnbach will speak
on The Worth of Womanhood." A
special invitation has been extended
to the Woman's Suffrage league at
the request Of whose former president
the service devoted 10 the question OF
woman's rights and merits was
planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head are CIogged From a
Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache
VaniSheS.
Try ~Ely's Cream Balm"

Get a small bottle anyway. Just 20
try it-Apply a little IN the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
Etopped-up air passages OF the head
will open; you viii breathe freely.
hullness and headache disappear. BY
moraing the catarrh. cold-in-head %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
KONDON'S
Original and Genuine
CATARRHAL JELLY

Don't delay. Use it az once. It's cooling,
soothing healing affects are wonderful.
Best Thing you can use for chronic nasal
catarrh, colds in head, sneeziuE. dry ca
farrh sore nose. nose bleed. etc. 1900
COZ tubes have been sold. Write Us For
generous free sample $3.50 druggists
sell this splendid remedy. Avoid danger
Gus substitutes
KONDON MIG. CO.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

FRANCEThe third the Aisne
reported still today with both claiming
special Austrian
confirmed
In Belgium with line have been rushed
Albert
another
ON $
regarding the battle
in France.
RuSSIAThe Withdrawing large from
the
them with soldiers of the
pursuit
swan lands andb building
MONTENEGRO--It $ admitted
Withdrawn the Save
combined invasion of Bosnia is
forward
exeions 1t
stated the Russians continue fall back
the erman
the
against neutrality continue
Germa nanda anti Austrian demonstrations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
PIECE OF WOOD IN THIS CRANBERRY PIE
BROKE UP THIS HOME, COURT is TOLD

saw how big and thick those pan
cakes were, but they were no temp
tation to her husband and were
pushed aside with silent scorn.
No amount of coaxing could bring
forth excuse for refusing the pan
cakes this time, and so she just quit
making pancakes and turned her at
tention to cranberry pie.
She had made cranberry pie before
and he liked 1t. He did not say that
he liked it, but she knew he must
have because he ate 1t and didn't find
any fault, and when he didn't find
any fault with anything it was a
pretty sure sign II was all right.
So she made a cranberry pie and
put it before her fussy consort with
a spirit Of challenge in her heart, and
Just watch him as he bit into it.
Their romance was concluded for
ever moment after when nc said:
us this seasoning or stiffening?"
Between his thumb and forefinger
was a silver of wood, but where on
earth IL came from Mrs. Bevensee did
not know. They have lived apart
ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
GREAT BRITAIN
APOLOG|zESFOR
-
GARDENS Talk
Ambassador Spring-Rioe Ex-
presses Regret for Criticism
Of Mexican Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.--Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador,
oalled at the state department today
and formally expressed his regret for
the publication of an interview at
tributed to Sir Lionel Garden, British
minister of Mexico. criticising the
United States for withdrawing
troops from Vera Cruz.
The interview, the ambassadufS reesxss
planned, was contrary to diplomatic
usage in general and the regulations
of the British government and was
therefore unauthorized.
In the absence of Secretary Bryan,
the ambassa dor made his explanation
10 Counselor Lansing. He explained
that inasmuch as the interview was
printed after Sir Lionel had sailed
from New York ii was impossible to
obtain denial from him without
sending the text of the interview by
wireless. For that reason it was like
wise impossible to make categorical
denial of the statement attributed to
the former minister to Mexico, Sir
Cecil said.
A dispatch, IL was stated, had been
sent to the British government con-
tanning the text of the interview.
This message will await Sir Lionel
when he arrives in England and until
trer Inc nnatter will rest in abayance.
information that Sir Lionel Garden,
former British ambassador to Mexico
City had been handed his passports
by Carranza has been in possession of
the American government for fully
two weeks, according 10 reliable
sources today. Garden. as is under
stood here, was persona non grata
with Caramel. because the latter be-
lieved him to be antagonistic to the
Constitutionalists and favorable to
the Cowdray oil interests In Mexico.
Garden is now on his way to Eng
land and from there will go to Brazil,
where he has been accredited by his
government.
Gardens removal was reported here
to have been peremptory. Carranza,
it Is understood, took his step with
out making and representation to the
British government to ask Gardens
withdrawal For a long time there
has been ill feeling between the Car
ranzistas and Garden. Carranza, it
is understood. did not even consult
any American official about his
action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
FORT TELLS HOW
HE MADE PEACE
|NSAN DOMINGO
Settled Four Revolutions and
Renovated EIe Iection-Looks
for Era of Prosperity.


SPRING LAKE, Sept. IT, Former
Governor John Franklin Fort re-
turned to his summer home here to-
day from the Dominican Republic
after stopping at Washington to re-
port to President Wilson on the re-
suit of his mission of peace.
The details of his conference at
Washington were not made public,
but Ex-Governor Fort agreed to talk
to an Evening Star representative
who visited him here.
The former Governor says that
President Wilson's plan Of recon-
structing the government had worked
out splendiQl. and that a new era is
coming for The Dominican people
with the elections there next month.
Mr.. Fort told briefly of his work in
bringing together the warning fac
tions as the special envoy of Presi-
dent Wilson. The provisional gov
ernment, headed by Ranou Baez. is
now pledged to sec that the October
elections are held honestly under the
observation of the United States, with
slight notifications over the old Do
minican electoral law he said.
Settled Four Revolutions.
Since going there less than two
months ago, four distinct revolutions
and number of Instructions Of lesser
weight have been settled and the
leaders brought together in peace and
harmony.
The first refusals of the government
of President Jose Bordas to surrender
and submit to a provisional govern
ment were met by further demands
by former Governor Fort. Bordas,
finally realizing that this country
meant business, yielded to the
demands of the Uniteu States after
two weeks of parley.
The most serious condition found by
Governor Fort when he reached The
republic was the siege of Puerto
Plata, which was held by rebels un-
der. command of General Fileu. Presi-
dent Bordas personally headed the
federal troops besieging the city.
Government gunboats had effected
full blockade of the port.
Negotiations for a discontinuance of
hostilities were opened at once, and
after two days proved successful. The
leaders of the warning factions at
Puerto Plata were then taken aboard
the steamer Prairie, which cleared
for Santo Domingo, where another
reDel fofce under General Nloal was
besieging the city.
Upon the demand of Mr.. Fort hos
tilities were closed in order that the
peace negotiations might be carried
on. These were entered into also by
President Bordas, who had gone to
Santo Domingo in his private yacht.
General Vidal upon the assurance
that the United States would observe
the election in October, agreed to dis
band his army.
With the exception Of a small insur-
rection near Santiago, in the centre of
the island, there has been no fighting
since September l at that place.
General Arias, rebel leader. en-
gagged in an engagement with some
Federals, but soon capitulated.
Provisional President Baez, of
whom former Governor Fort speaks
tCortipusd on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
CITY PROTECTED
FINANCIALLY Up
TO NEXT APRIL
Loans Arranged to Cover All
Obligations, Comptroller
ParmIy Announces.

Comptroller Tyler Parmly an
nounced today that the city had been
able to borrow enough money to meet
all of its obligations maturing before
the first of April, 1915. Because Of
the condition of the money market
at the present. the comptroller de-
clined to tell where the funds had
been obtained. He said that he be-
lieved 1t to be his duty to those who
had come to the city's aid not to tall
who they were.
In June the city borrowed $4,000, 900
on temporary loan bonds. These were
for the Passaic Valley sewer improve
ment, and were to be converted Sep
tember 20 to permanent bonds at 4
per cent. At the time they were
sold the money market had relaxed
and their disposition was easy.
In addition, there were temporary
bonds for 100000, which fell due ten
DAYS ago, and there are bonds for
another million falling due early in
January There are various smaller
sums coming due before April, which
about $6,00OO0o. All this has been
provided for The statement of the
comptroller follows:
II believe it to be the duty of the
financial departments of all munich
palities to protect the banks Of their
several localities. This being one Of
the greatest manufacturing cities in
the United States the manufacturers
usually call upon the banks for
money to enable them to run their
plants and pay their men.
II am entirely satisfied that the
bankers Of Newark, II the city were
compelled to call on them for money
would respond no matter how great
the demand for cash from their
private customers ! believe 1t to be
proper policy for the financial de-
partment to bring money Into New
ark, rather than to take it out. The
interests Of the city of Newark, its
banking institutions, its industries
and its working men are Identical
and we should all pull together in
times of stress.
1--WE. fortunately, today can state to
the public at large that we have
money enough in the banks and under
contract to pay every obligation that
will mature between now and April
/. 1915"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Land Purchase Is Urged
by Works Board; Contract
for Dredging Is Awarded

The finance committee of the Board
of Works voted today to recommend
the purchase of fifty-four acres of
land west of the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks upon which the city has
an option expiring next month. The
price will be $16,257.
Upon the recommendation of Chief
Engineer Sherrerd, the committee
voted to award the contract for ex
cavating Newark bay channel, build
ing a breawwater and filling in back
of it with the silt dredged from the
channel to the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific Company at $421, ,221.53.
The committee also voted to
recommend the construction Of a
building at the Macopin water intake,
which would serve as school and
place of assembly for the city's en-
rloves stationed there