davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

.ino geredter &idter %errDerbenl
.8ie oben nufgefibrte %QbitimHuutg
benefit 6aB aifter Sollenbed 6ieie
.@igenidoften in bobem 9ioBe beiist.
Gin iolder Mann aber tbut an Der
Sptte 6es Gberqeridts MOTH
God nod elm lmitdno ipridt fir
Die 8obt Ridter SoIlenbef's an Die
Spite oes boditen @eridtsbofes.
.SGmmtIihe gtitgIieber Oieies 70 tief
IN oaB Qeben unieres Staotes elm.
idHei0en6en @erihtsbofes fiho Re-
publifoner. 8eI6e 9ortbeiIe bic
8ab[ nun zines Observation-Disclosures
fir ben goiten oes b0diten ai6ters
bieten pir0e. Iiegt gu flar auf Der
.Son0, Inn nGber erortert nerben gu
miiiien. SER SpIenbef jeoo9 lit
.i6on felt tangent oIs uber5eugungg.
trener Democrat befonnt uno oiirfte
aud nod Der rlmltano, 6aB Gidter
Souenbef bon belti1en @Itern
itantmt, olio 6euti1es @lut in Ieinen
Qoern flieBt, cine peitere Gntpfeb.
lung fir ibn iein. 9enn oeltines
8llIt tonrrnt Bel jeoer ungeredtig.
felt in gmp0rnng uno 6eutide
@rhn6lidfeit un0 oeutides Bifien
nerbiireen iid i'm @tn0e oomit oa.
fir, ben Soften 1uf bette art gum
moble oes 2anOes beripoltet 81
iebeu.
3ieben mir nod etnmoI fitr5 oie
Gocit 6ieier getrodtlng, 10 m Il /.
ZEN nil fetfeIIen, boB bon
alien a1n6iooten fir Ous an1t zines
0berri9ters beim bOditen @eridte
bon Re6rosta Hidter Conrad Sol.
len6ef Der @eeignetite uno 6o6er
bon allen @utgeiinnten, Defenders
ober bon allen 9eutiden seipdbIt
neroen iolte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
sir pOaen cigcntlid Yro6ibitiOn!

NIT Den NdunerH ~ rrlnngen. lin.
iere SOee 1T, Elm grubibitiOnsamen.
oemsat 3ur 8nnbtsBerfnTuna nnb
cine Nation obne Sdlautmirtidaf.
ten bic 3am Sabre 1920 81 erlGn.
geH. @ir meroeH bies erringru,
meHn mir 6raueniimmreflt erbal.
ten"
Gs lit bod INNER gnu5 glt, uie.
Der bic aIten gripnerungen Elm me.
mig oui5ufriiden, 0enn ieet Dor Der
So6I bort man Bon ioIdem Dor.
baben nifjtS nicbr. Ger 3oLf Inn
Sdofspel3e gtirgeuos bat 0ies ate
5prihDort beiicr gepaBt, ais iebt
BEL nnieren Suffragetten. 9enn tpel.
Dies GIeno ie iber 6as gan5e amp.
.rifonti6e @olf bringen tuiiroen.
.Denn ie olgemeine groBibition
ourdieben, fpie lie @iqionen @1n.
net I'M Sbre geitdftigung bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Sun6erttnnieuoe bon GamiIien an
ben 9etteIitab bringen, cine lln5abl
BON ain6ern einem 5p%eife[bniten
@eifIid ausieben, Der llngeiesIidfeit
Sans uno 8bor ofmen pir6en, ME
oies bic 8uitdn6e in Sen iesigen
grobi6itionsitaaten betpeiiet, oauon
piro Jest nidlt geiproden. g9u ip1t
fam 6as Ginieben", iogt elm alter
@eIebrter bon ben &omern, oIs ibr
llntergnng unbermeiOIid mar. m0ge
es bereinit niht aid 70 BON Der ge.
b6lferung BON Rebrasfa 6eibenl Gin
9littel gibt es, 0ies NIT fraftiqer
6an0 81 berbinoeru, tn6em 0ie
@abIeridaft unieres Stoates 0ag
Announcement iiber 6rauenitimmreft
an 3. gfubember in 8rlin0 itimmt
lnO oa6urh 5eigt 6aB iie niflt ge.
ionueu it, iidl biuter's 2idt fibren
III laheHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Bds efgertIid bon eiuem Siege
ge Der observation-disclosures ogl
8. 9obember in @irtIidfeit 81 Be.
fiirtten III, ee5t tIar ans einem
bon ms aufgeit5berten 9erifte Der
Omaha Bee pom 3. 8ejember 1913
heroor. Is beiBt BARN Dortlih,
Dab es 5rau Mamie 6. Gafltn
aus 2tncoIn, Braiioentin 0es 9te.
.brasfaar 3ueise5 Ser @omeH5 Gbri-
titan Temperance Union 6eSugf
qeluugen iei, cine 8erianmInne Der
9robibitioHiiten in cine 8emoHitra.
tiou fir Suifrngismls gu berpaH-
oeLn, 6oB tie ertIdrt babe, Dab Ons
3raueniimmreht 6as DirfImmite
@erf3ellg iei, Gro6i5itiou berbei5u.
fibren. 6rau G6afIin iagte mort.
Iid:
o2ie 5raneu iufeu Oas Gtimm.
redIt nidt allein, nm sleides Redjt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
Gin abersenseuber gcneis.

Bottles Gimme lit @ottes Gtim.
me- iagten Die often aomer, uno
nenn mir au6 iomeit niht geben
molten, 70 iino mir bod Der feiten
ueber3eugung. boB burd bieieIbe Der
BiQe Der Wlebr5obl Qusoruf finoet.
Son 6ieTem @eIihtspuntte aus lit
es flar, oaB bereitg IN Der Dor.
mail 6os 8on ieIbit i6on Den
@unid ousgeoriitt bot, tpeI6en
6anoi6nten es far 6ie ~ein8elnen
Soften ben gor8ug geben fDiroe.
Sod bieL mebr @ertb miro cine
berartige Biaensduberung bes Dol,
fes boben, Denn es iia eritens Inn
ben boditen ridterlidan Soften oes
Gtonteg bon0elt rno Sfpeitens 6ieIe
@iqensGuBerung ans einem 0iItrift
fomutt, in Dem Der 8eboraugte ieit
16 Sabren fegensreid aIs Rihter
geuirtt bat.
Gs banoelt fif int borliegenoen
Gnne Inn ben goItan oeg Gberrih.
ters beim bohlten @eri1tSbofe bon
Mebrnsfa ltrlo 5fDnr bal1belt es ff)
nm feinen @eringerer, dLs Inn Con.
ra0 9onenbef. is Ionge Sabre Bat
6ieier treffLide Mqtm, ais Ridter
I'M 6. 3itrift getDirft NIB iuelbe
aiebe anb Qftiufg en- iid IN benz
Beairfe feines @irfunestreiIes er-
rungen Bat, benefit foleen6es Ste.
faltat Der 6ortigen abltimmifng.
9as Grgebnis IN Dodge golirtb
mar: Soaenbef 1887 Reeie 1872,
galmer 3D. Snnt 40, 8roenn 60.
goIfar: SoIenbef 436, Geele So,
@almer rs, &unt 40, @rogon AZ.
Merrid: So1enbef $50, Steele
2o3, BdIHter 1876, CUNT 1o4, Gro.
gan 81.
Stance: Scnenbef 576, ReeIe ito,
9aImer 161, Stunt as, 9roeor As.
glatte: Sonenbed 1,1S3, Meeie
TAT, Bolnler lis, CUNT 115, Bro
gan lis.
Boone, tpeIdes erit felt 1911 EN-
IEbeiL bon Ridter Soaenbed's 81.
|Ftrift 1T: Soaenbef 666, Reeie 202,
9olmer 3S2, CUNT 1873, grogar
|134.
SIN @on5en fir ben 9iftrift: Sol.
lenbed 5, 256, MeeIe 487, @Otuer
|87G, CUNT 492, 9rognn 486.
Gin Liebensipiiroiger RiHter fam
fi9 tpobL bic 8uneiguHg Ginger CT.
perben, ober Giebe unb adtlino
tam ii@ lgr en IiebenswIroiger
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Serr Geeo lift inter Den oeuti6en
@lrgern ieiner engereu Seimatb
.mooiiou nIlgemein geiadtt uno &c.
ebrt un6 oas iolte bic bette en-.
pfebIung ieiner a1n6ioatl1r unIeren
6eutiden giirgern gegeniber, iein.
Mson itimme fir Bilis g. Ree6 fir
@eueralituatsanipalt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
girasr, btnft an enrs @u6rpnidt!

Gs 1T ie6es 8arssrs gflidt, bas
i6m ~snitebenSe g8ablreft aud ans.
sniiben. gflidt BEN aambe, Dem
Stnatt, benz Gonntb nnb iid) ieI6ft
gesenaber. anoere, bic biel ueni.
ger imitanSe hnO, intelligent 81 nr.
tbeiltH, nnb bsaen 60 bel lueniger
nm bas aIaemeine @Obl ais nm
lire flsineH psriSHlidDtn S~nterefen
Ober iBrer Saftion aab Bartei 30
tbnn 1T, bic iperSen es tbnn.
9nrd cine bol3dIElige 8abL6e.
tteilismiis an Der Nebrasfn Stats.
mail atn 3. 0Dbember f5nnen Biz
beafiden Birger nnt @citen Oes
9eHtfdtbums Mertl nnb SeIbitge-
fibl seigeE, AM bslteH benz 26nbe
auS iid Islbit bieHtas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
Chr srutflF Daily TtnPH
FRrpAY EVENING. NOVEMBER IA. 1919
PETER MILLER JURY
FAILS TO AGREE ON
VERDICT; DISCHARGED
Seven Women and Five Men De
liberate Twenty-Four Hours
on Question Of Guilt or
Innocence of Accused.

After celebrating t~wenty.four hours
without reaching a verdict, the jury
before whom Peter Miller, charged
with the murder Of Hugh Mcmahon,
November q, 1908, has been on trial
for the last three weeks, was discharged
at 1890 o'clock to-day BY Judge
Mitchell Gillian. The jury was COM
posed Of seven women and FIVE men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

aHDsirte greFc9epdde, 8. DECEMBER 1912.
Chicago, 9. DECEMBER. gGine Grau fam nfdt snghid cine gIda.
Emc G6riain nnO cine SnfraoeHe in nnO auar anf GrunS Der GlonupOI.
telling bes wpannes in gibsl nuS Geligion," ertlare Gr. 2Gnra O.
Siron, gcf6dfsfabserein bs SetmS fr d~rbetenOe Sransn, ssfsrn abenb
fMr bDr Der Granenparkt
0Gir fOnntn Die gibd nHt ais g5tdide Sniprrahun anue6men, neil
bdsbe bs mduulidt gededt. in fat alien 0insen sum NadfeI Oss
wsIbliden beOOrSast," tH9r fs fsrt ggaSnner ba6sH iunpEl in Der Re
Iisiun ais treeHowD aHberS fat aues tn geRt 9enummeu.
Sn Der gieI, bic MIR tenntn, 1T @Ott ais Wfann ~6arsefent, Gbrifns
lit Elm Mnnu, bic GppneI fO Rauner n6 bic Gnsel I'M Stmmd eheniu
mGunliG, Mnb in 6erel6en fnb bic Jranen auseuhern, ibren 8atten an
.eebornen. Gnffraseteu fOHuen bic gibel budfGbid ndt as cine a5tt
Idle SulyirahOn anne6rnen. gr maHen benfen, bMf bRIlbe niber.
.~ecfbrisbeH iuarbe 81 siHer Sett in ber bic Graneu StnOinuea Der 9iGnner
haseu.
Die ben Nransn tn Der gfbsI ecss6ene ghnnns fat Fe On i6reu
Nedten ais @leidberehigte Der @annsr %fernge6nIen. Die gibel be6arEl
elmer 9epiEon. Gle 1T niht SetgemGf." y
CgerSffsufidt 6nrd Grau BiQiam bOredSeott ee straightforward
hes Der observation-disclosures gegneriidtu @aibOa.Gln6s)
Nfo, bir DirS har nnb banStg bargd6nn, bab Die Gnfrnoetfeu.
benesnng le6isHG Oarauf unsgebt benz femiuinen @efdIedt bic Waadt
su peri6nfeu, bic Selieiit Der camille nnb bamit bic qat6OritSt Der
.geieaidaft sn ~serfSren nub f& nibt eHtblOoet, an ben grnnbfehea Der
iReigion an rhtteln. 9smHde iOIde Gente iuarSet SIR ~uuterHaten, IpI.
den ~gefrebmnsea gOrhAnb Ieten, peHn Sir fir 6ransnfimmredt elm.
reten nhrbet. gnr cine NntuOrt fam Is ba fur iebem edeu Wermaneu
.sebsH: Gin fraftseS @ein! bel Der goabl an 8. NOuem6e.
Die GranenredHerinnsn bGLngen 0ns Gtmmredt gsrnInfioe
Srolen poaen es ridt rnb bic onberen ioaen ts umr finen llrrf1nOea
bdmuman. 60 fenig ME bic Girten geboren bic Grauen in bic goIHff.
8i beoen Fn0 iruner bieienigen, bic am nenigfen lire nabre qufanbe C.
faGen, Die, peIte am eHriefen mad DeH ireben, Dem fe fern blef6eA
NOMn StiHut segen oas acknowledgements
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
@iniS 6. gleeS fit gtaatsaniuaIt.
9ie 1p1ttif,en hea Gfnntes fnIIten

RStltS V. NeeD INT Sf1afsaftiu1lf.
Die 9eilti6ea bes Stodtes ioIten
In Der BnbI am 3. Nobenber $errn
@i1is 6. @ee0 bon Mooiion, glebr.,
eirittmu1ie ats a1noiOnt fir Gene.
rnlitnotsnnnoIt unterititen. Ser
Reeo 1T Elm grlnOIi6er Medtsan.
malt, Elm Maitn, Der IN ieinern Gn.
DE groBe GrfoLge ouf5uipeilen bat
uno Der iiberaa I'M Gtaate bobes
4niebsn gefliebt. CT bot iegfidc
g%efabiguttg, oas n~ngenein niftige
Nntt oes Generals tnatsnntp1Its 81
b%oIIiter 8ufrie6enbeit 0er Biirger
aus5ufibren; er uiirOe cine 9ierbp
Oieies 4Hrtes X
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Cgtr6Tentltdt bon 6ran 6Oree stott, critic gtte.grdFSenttu GatSOn
Club, gegen 6rauenfimmre1D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Die Edetde Sriblne icate IN tdnem Oahihen Sdfc feblen. sic
kAeiA cine Ghne gebiegeneH 2ekioifS nao DerOieHt BE ~tnerfhistug
nMpr HeuHAenZf It'll GtaDt iml Zane
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
Sufrogelte qegen Ole Bi6e(!
Nine GnffTdaette fdqt.

9Ine SnttTdgette tdgft
bic gibel 1T nidt mebr ~scitgemak aHb iuate ueaberfaRt uerhl
Niipsiirte Qrehes9 8. December 1912.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Die groben Gtdnts.G inrihtunoen fnb nun nDe gut q
Isitst. 60 sibt feline Riots ODER auftdnOe mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

gtImmta &c iar @eabtrnear @0re1eaS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

~ BAT g~eiddftSmdBige Meboben in allen unit
RputrOne itebeHbsn Departments ein9efibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
JOHN II. MOREHEAD

Grin Gefcro aIs @oubernenr it Elm berarti9er, b.
bic Mdnner aaer 9nrteieH appeIirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Geins Biebsrudb[ pirb cine CUTE antiuort auf ben gppe
Des NrdTOeRten I'm bic ShIfe unO ben gotb aler patriot
fden unD porDdrts blifenoen Mdnner Iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Nuf ieinsn Rath unO bnrd ieinen BeiItano ipurb
Gefessebung geibafen, Die iebt benz 8oIte unleres
tes WiliOnen Dollars erlpart.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Two Russian Divisions De-
feated at Ivangorod and
More Than 4,600 Prison
ers Taken, Says Vienna.
Severe Fighting on Lower
San Successful.
MONITOR SUNK In SAVE
ny STEVEN BURNETT.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herah.
Vienna, Oct. % (via Berlin and Am.
sterdam, Oct 2D.-Defeat of the Russian
divisions at Ivangorod and the capture
'of more than $500 prisoners by the Aus
trians is announced in an official state
ment issued here today.
The Austrian monitor Temes, which
has been aiding in the operations against
the Servians, has been sunk by a mine
in the Save River.
Our heavy artillery was especially
active yesterday in the battle south OF
Przemysl," says the statement, "and to-
day severe lighting developed on the
banks Of the Lower San, where at sew
eral points We allowed the enemy to
cross the river. These Russian forces
have now been strongly attacked by ouf
troops and pressed against the river.
AT Seagoes (southwest OF PrzemysD
we captured more than 1000 Russians.
Part of our troops suddenly appeared
before Novogonod and beat two Russian
divisions. We captured 1900 prisoners,
one standard and fifteen machine guns.
Returning from a successful action on
the River Save, our monitor Temes struck
a mine and sank. Thirty-three men are
missing; the others were saved"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

observer in the aeroplane wore an iron
cross, which, he said. had been bestowed
upon him because he was the first to drop
a bomb upon Antwerp"
The statement says the severe fighting
Is telling upon the Germans.
The tendency OF the Germans to rely
upon their splendid war materials, with
which they have been so amply provided.
rather than upon the employment OF
masses OF men. becomes more marked, -
the report says. There are now indica-
tons, however. that their supply OF ma
terial is not inexhaustible. as was first
thought. The German forces are by no
means what they were when fighting first
began"
The following incident of battle is re-
cited:
When a battery Of German artillery
was retiring. a British officer noticed a
wire hanging close to the trunk Of a
tree. Looking upward, he saw a Ger
man scout seated among the branches.
Both the Englishman and the German
fred at each other simultaneously. The
German fell from the tree, alighting
upon the Englishman's head. The Brit
ish officer was stunned, and when he
came to he found that the shot from the
Germans rife had carried away the peak
Of his cap and that his uniform was sat
urated with the Germans blood"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

''bataiIle de rencontre.' In the woods
near Radon some Of our infantry regi-
ments delivered gallant bayonet charges.
In some places OF the battle field We
took prisoners and captured machine
guns. To the south OF the river TljankA
the Austrians are still trying to hold
the line Of the Vistula, but our troops
are crossing this river keeping up a run
ming fight.
"On the river San and to the south
Of Pszemysl stubborn fighting continues
but the results are favorable to US. Sew
eral thousand prisoners have been cap
tured. At the storming Of the Jyozency
heights to the south OF Jaroslaw five
companies of Austrians were taken
prisoners. After repulsinE an Austrian
attack one Of our army corps operating
to the south OF Przemysl took 500 prison
ers and nine machine guns. The left
wing Of the same army corps, having
assumed the offensive, also took many
prisoners, arms and ammunition wagons
The Austrian column, which occupied
StryZ, was dispersed after stubborn fight
ing. In Stryz we took 100 prisoners.
'In Eastern Prussia there are no
changes"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
HELEN TAFT IS SNUBBED.
Bryn Mawr PresIdent AnEered at
Protest ON Lecture Cuts.

Philadelphia, Oct 24-Miss Helen TAFT,
daughter Of the former President, who
headed a large delegation Of Bryn
Mawr College girls in a protest against
the recent elimination Of the college
cut system. was politely but firmly
snubbed last night by Miss N. Carey
Thomas, president OF Bryn Mawr. when
she turned on her heel and walked away
from the meeting which the students
had arranged.
A general students strike now is i'm
minent Under the old system OF cuts
for classroom and lecture work the girls
were permitted to attend or not, as they
pleased, but now they are penalized for
cutting.
Miss Thomas first addressed the pro-
testing girls, announced her entire con-
fidence in the students. saying the new
rule was for their best interests. and
then abruptly left the session without
waiting to hear what Miss Taft or any
of the other students had to say.
The arbitrary action OF their president
came as a big surprise to the girls, and
the meeting came to a sudden termina-
ton. The news OF the snub spread
throughout the campus, and there were
many reports today OF proposed retalia-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Germans in Complete Rout,
Claims Petrograd; Austrians
Block March Against Berlin
More Than 100000 Men
Engaged on Front Extend
ing from the Baltic to
Southern Silesia-Kaiser' S
Forces on Vistula in Hasty
Retreat, Is Report.
TEUTON LOSSES, $4,000

By FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Petrograd, Oct. A-More than 400. .o0(
Russians, Germans and Austrians are
now believed to be engaged along the
irregular battle front extending from the
Baltic Sea to Southern GalIcia. No de-
cision has yet been reached in this battle
to determine whether the Russian army
will be able to invade Silesia and advance
on Berlin before the heavy SHOWS OF
winter cause a halt in operations.
The official reports issued by the gen.
eraI stan state that. the Germans have
suffered a terrific defeat at the Vistula,
but the Russians will be unable to press
their advantage until the issue is decided
on their left wing, where the reformed
Austrian army is making heavy attacks.
Germans Lost 90,oU0.
According to a dispatch received by the
Novoe Vremya from its correspondent
with the Russian army. the Germans lost
5000 killed, wounded. and prisoners In
their attempt to cross the Vistula at
Ivangorod, and in the subsequent fight
ing west Of that fortress when the Rus
sians took the offensive and pursued the
retreating Germans.
An unconhrmed report printed by the
Bourse Gazette says that the soldiers who
took part in the recent fighting about
Warsaw declare Emperor William was on
the field of battle there, and that he mar
rowIy escaped being taken prisoner, fee
ing in an automobile. ..-.|
Col. Nikolai GoleJewski, military attache
Of the Russian Embassy. last night made
public the following cablegram from the
imperial department Of war at Petro-
grad:
Reafstnne. Il Weak.
"On the left bank Of the Vistula our
troops have overtaken the retreating
enemy. To the north Of the river Pilica
the Germans offered but q weak resis-
tance and were driven back TO Skierwice.
To the south Of the river Pilica on the
road to Radon. we forced the Austro-
German troops to a battle. The line of
this battle on October . was over
twenty-five miles long. In places the en-
gagement assumed the character of .
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
BRESNAHAN WITH FEDS.
Signs Contract to Manage the
Brooklyn Club.

BROOKLYN Club.
New York, Oct. 24.-The New York
Sun this morning says:
Roger Bresnahan, former idol of
the Polo grounds and this year one
of the mainstays behind the bat for
the Chicago Cubs, will manage the
Brooklyn Federal League club next year.
He was signed late last night to an IRON
clad three years contract with the pro-
viso that he was to have absolute charge
Of the playing end of the game at Wash
ington Park. The terms Of Bresnahan's
contract were not announced, but it was
admitted that the Toledo sleuth not only
secured an excellent salary but a hand
some cash bonus as we'll The bonus is
believed to be $4,000.
"Bresnahan came to New York Sc
cretly after a conference with President
Thomas, Of the Cubs. It Is said Roger
was bit piqued over O'Day's appoint
ment to the management Of that club;
that he demanded that honor for next
year with a salary compensatory with
the office. He left the Windy City quite
satisfied that the breach between him
and Thomas could not be bridgeu. The
Ward interests are reported to have met
the catcher's demand after two hours
conference"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
WAR INFLUENCES
FELT IN spain
Premier Says Strange InAu-
ences Are Forcing His Gov
ernment Into Hostilities.
TO FIGHT DEFENSTVELY
Will Tear Down Cities and All Join
Against Invaders. Senor Dato
Tells Parliament.
TO FIGHT DEFENSIVELY
Bpecial to The Washington Herald.

Enecial TO The Washington Herald.
London, Oct. 2.-A news agency dis
patch from Madrid quotes Senior Eduardo
Dato. the Spanish premier. as saying in
an address to the Spanish Parliament
that while Spain wants peace, he feels
that strange influences are forcing Spain
into the war" The speech follows:
The government Of Spain wants peace,
but 1t is not afraid OF war. II is abso-
unprepared for such an emergency. We
are fully prepared and any nation in
Europe who wants to convince itself OF
this fact has only to attack US.
We, Of course, shall not attack any
one, but IL we are attacked we shall de-
fend ourselves in the same way we have
always defended our rights and our
honor. We now have standing army OF
10000 real soldiers Cmark my words
when say real soldiers), and behind
them We have the whole Spanish nation
and the whole Spanish people In case
OF war, every Spaniard, man. woman and
child. would be a soldier-an active
fighter. And say this because we shall
never be invaders but the invaded
War to Be Defensive.
we shall never wage an offensive war.
but a war of defense, and in this par-
ticular kind Of warfare, the so-called laws
OF civilized warfare have but little mean
ing for us. Let all the nations of Europe
know that in making war against Spain
they will be forced first to fight the
Spanish army and then the whole Span
ish people.
"our strongest fortresses are our homes;
our best trenches are our churches and
public buildings; and If Spain is invaded
and so forced to fight We shall not wait
for the enemy to destroy our cities; we
will destroy them ourselves and then
fight day and night, employing every re-
source and every means OF destruction.
we are anxious to remain neutral but
we feel that strange influences are at
work forcing Spain into this war"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
SAYS GERMANS HAVE NEW PLAN
Temps Declares They Seek to Take
BeIfort and Calais.

Paris. Oct. A-what Is stated to be a
new German plan OF campaign Is given
in tonight's Temps, which says its in
formation was gathered from a high mill
tary authority In Berlin.
The plan comprises the capture Of Bel
fort, the great southern fort between
France and Germany, and either Calais
or Boulogne on the coast.
The object of the seizure of Belfort is
to prepare the way for a new German
invasion, or, falling in that, so to impress
the French public as to lead the govern
ment to treat separately for peace with
Germany.
"we don't want to destroy France; we
are not alarmed about Russia, but we
intend at all costs to strike down Eng
land, our mortal enemy, who excited
France and Russia against Germany"
This Is the German view, says the
Temps. Germany has many surprises to
spring on England at sea. adds the news
paper.