davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
GERMANS KICK ON. "a
III ARMY HEAD CHANGE
ccoS,innpsd from Page ons.1

(Continped from rage One'l III
As a result OF this conflict Of opinion,
II Is said Count Won Moltke retired to
take the cure at Homberg. being however.
In actual need of medical attention.
General Won Falkenhayn then continued
the operations IN F1enders under the di-
rection OF the emperor with results which
are described as not wholly pleasing to
to the German public. Announcement was
made five days ago that General Won
Falkenhayn would remain at the head OF
the general staff. but that Count. Won
Moltke might be given another mission.
Won MoItke After Paris.
The plan OF campaign of Count Won
MOltke. as originally outlined, was to ad-
vance on Paris as rapidly as possible and
this led to the swift movement toward
1.-THE FRENCH capital by General Won
xlucix ma General Won Hansen in August
and September, which was ended BY the
forced retreat TO tho positions now 90
cupied by the Germans IN France. II is
stated thai friction between Emperor
William Sand Count Won Moltke first oc-
cured At this time the emperor taking
the groahd that the move tactically was
AFTER the capture or Antwerp-it was
Won Mdltke's desire according to these re-
ports TO concentrate effort upon the
verdun-TOul line, while the emperors
pointing TO the possibility OF an envelop-
ing movement by the allies. OF a break
through the wedge which Won Moltke
proposed to advance. favored the con-
tinuation OF operations against the forces
OF the allies IN Flanders. This Is the
situstlon. It Is now said. which fipplly
| led TO Won MoltIs's trip TO Homburg ana
the installation OF Won Faikenhayn as
! chief of the general staff = Ise fa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN ALONE IN HOUSE

NEHAwKA. Neb.. Dec. 12.-tspecial) D
While Mrs. Ford. daughter of Joseph
Shrader, a prominent farmer living few
few moments. little daughter years
old secured some matches and attempted
to start a fire in the stove. She set fire
to her clothing and was so badly burned
that she died in a few hours. Another
child 8 years old was also In the house.
but was unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
TURKISH FLEET e .
ID SHELLS RUSS CITY

,tcontinued from Page oneJ ~.
fects their respective armies, and are
giving outsiders only scant oppor-
tunities OF forming independent
judgment. 1t is difficult to estimate
precisely the significance Of what is
happening.
Nevertheless Il IL now being said BY
British commentators that something
went wrong with the timing OF thu Aus
tro-Garman operations Cor the relief Of
CracoU, 0aiicla. Tho converging coll
umna apparently failed TO effect juno
ton. with the result that General Dlmi-
trief. FORMER bulgarian. seems to have
been able 10 infiict sharp reverse on
the Teutonic forces by repuising the IN
dlvidual armies before they had time to
concentrate.
No sequel 90 Capture of Lodn.
Further 70 the north the capture OF
Lola by the Germans. 90 far AZ Is known,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

CONTINUED from Page one)
sense OF the men interested that unless
better prices are offered for the next
years crops, thousands OF acres now de-
voted to beet culture will be sown in
other crops. In a report received by those
Interested. the cost Of growing beets is
set forth in great detail. The average
crop is\ twelve tons to the acre, by the
manufactures Il used as the basis OF the
figuring.
The result was that the average farmer
get pretty close TO the deficit column on
the average crop. not to mention many
contingencies he must surmount II he Is
to set anything at all for his crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
SCHOOL MEN SPEED DELZELL
Schoolmasters' Club Adopts Resolu-
ton Of Regret at Departure.
TAKE IN SOME NEW MEMBERS
Land CommissiOner Receives Reap
praIseaent OF school Lands for
sioux County, shOyvine
Increased Value.
Iron q $40 cOrrespondent.l

LINCOLN, Dec. ~ - Especial. The
Schoolmssters' club held a pleasant ses-
sion at the Llndell hotel last night and
sixteen new members were taken into the
fold. About sixty members Of the club
were present and Prof. H. w. Caldwell
gave a very interesting talk on THE
Problem Of World Peace" Among the
new members taken In were: C. f. Reed.
principal Omaha High school; II. A.
Senter. dean Omaha High school; w. q.
Brooks, superintendent Flattsmouth High
school. and George s. Dick, the new pres
ident Of the Kearney normal. with several
president Of some OF the smaller colleges
of the state. DR.. A. o. Thomas was not
present.
The following resolution was passed
Resolved. That the Nebraska Scnooi-
masters club expresses its regret that
fortune takes from our midst our state
superintendent. ]. e Delzell, and that in
parting we express our appreciation of
his services to the cause of education in
Nebraska and speed him on his way with
congratulations to the state of WILSON,
sin and best wishes for his future success
and happiness"
school Lands Reappraised,
Fred Beckman, commissioner Of public
lands and buildings. has received from
the commissioners Of Sioux county, the
reappraisement. which he had ordered of
the leased school lands in that county.
Sioux county contains over 1850 acres
of school land under lease. The former
appraisement of these lands was $4,000 50,
while the new figures are $10s, 5S4.2s, an
increase OF s45,Ss3.49 in valuation, and a
yearly increase Of s2.75s.s1 in rental re-
ceived by the state. The cost of making
the reappraisement was about u cent per
acre, the county commissioners bill
being s405.
Fort Calhoun Bank.
The Fort Calhoun state bank is the
name of new bank granted a charter
by the State Banking board The bank
has a capital Of $4,000. and there are
/ fifty-one stockholders connected with the
institution The officers are: Harry
Rohwer, president; William Sievers, vice
president and William o. Cook, cashier.
New Man on the "Run."
| Ted" Metcalfe Joined the force of state
house reporters today, representing his
fathers paper, the Omaha Nebraskan
Ted is taking law course at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and during his odle
moments will be working up stories for
| the Nebraskan.
Warden's Report.
Teh monthly report OF Warden Fenton
of the state pententiary shows that
there were S61 inmates Of that institution
ION hand" November l. Since that time
twenty-three have been received by COM
mittmnt. while seventeen have been pa
rolled, one discharged and another re-
manded, leaving the total at the close
of the month 3s4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Eastern Ohio Strike
Deadlock is Broken

BEILAIRE. o.. Dec. 1.-THE deadlock
between miners and operators in the east
ern Ohio coal field. which has existed
since last April when The miners struck
for Increased wages. was broken today
with theannouncement that 1900 men at
the Fairpoint mine would return to work
M0ndzy under the Pittsburgh scale. u.
The West wheeling mine also win re
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

sumo on Monday. but on profit-shering
basis. 1t was said that fully 1900 miners
were still out, but that " the cooperative
plan OF the West Wheeling mine proves
satisfactory ohter companies will adopt
1t. their miners having already made
Representations iH that direction. r'F1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Dutch Take Fifteen
German Boats on
G. the..River Scheldt

AMSTERDAM. Dec. i2.--Cvia London)
The correspondent at Hansweert
Netherlanda. OF the Amsterdam Tele-
graaf declares that the Dutch authori-
ties haro 'seisHd fifteen river boats con-
tanning cargoes. of grain and other goods,
which. u Il alleged the Germans were
attempting to smuggle by way of the
river scheldt. The German authorities.
the correspondent adds. contend that the
cargoes are private property.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
PUZASNYSE TAKEN
BY THE GERMANS
(contInued from PaEe one.l

Continued from Page one.)
line weer broken. the Germans would be
IN the rear OF Warsaw. which would ex-
ercise deciding influence on the Polish
campaign.
News fsom south Rolsnd and Galioia
makes Il clear that notwithstanding GER
tain successes achieved by the Germans
AMI Austrians. severe resistance ls being
encountered everywhere.
Must Attack One az Tine.
Evidently the Austrian forces IN the
carpathians are too small 20 clear Hun
garian territory OF the enemy al once.
and must attack and repuise one column
after another
Tho Austrlans report that 10000 Rus
slams have been captured. but they fail
10 say within what period. making the
report meaningless.
Operations IN servie are also meeting
with dogged resistance at some polnts.
but are proceeding 10 the south OF Bel
grade.
''The loss OF the cruiser squadron off
the Falkland islands is the occasion OF
general regret. but Il Il hardly a surprise,
since the most optimistic had not dared
TO expect that the ships could escape
from their pursuers."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
AUSTRALIA SUSPENDS
IMPORT DUTY ON WHEAT

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. H.
Owing to the shortage OF the Australian
wheat harvest. the government OF the
commonwealth has suspended the import
duty on wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

HENDERSON, Neb.. Dec. 12.-(Speciai.)
Henderson High school trimmed the
York Maroons here today, 46 to 90 Hem
derson outclsssed the Maroons in all de-
partments of the game. Henderson has
now won eight games out of nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
BEET GROWERS ASK
FOR GETTER PRICES

CONTINUED from Page one.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Wanted. from owners only, oil and
eus leases adjacent to production. by
a producing company, intention to
drill. Send description and terms to
L. O. Box 152. Muskogee. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Vacuum OIL Company .....21s 222
Washington oil Co. ,...,.., As so
Pierce oil Corporation ,.. 7s so
Anglo-American oil Co.. Ltd. 16h, II
Standard oil Co. OF N. J.,
EX-Subs. ,.,..,.....,...4l0 Az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

For sale-160-acre royalty interest
and fee. Write or phone u w. will
son, Morris. Okla. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Large Washbosrds. worth Csc at &c
Rlown stem sherbet glasses.
worth l0c at for .........9c
Blue tinted pitcher, worth 25c at Sc
Asbestos mats. assorted sizes,
worth 20C at ..............9
White China cream pitcher.
worth 20c at ...............9o 90
China Rolling pin. worth 25c at DC
Small size blown Gohlets.
worth l0c at for .........9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15
WIN The 1--we ONES.

charles A. Olrs OF Independence.
kau., is ion Tulsa today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Assorted Cups and Saucers,
worth 20 and 25c at .......9c
Pairing knives, assorted shapes,
worth 26c at .............. SC
Dinner plates. imported china,
worth 25c at sc
Sugars and creamers, worth
25c each at ....'..........9c
Covered Salt iars, worth 25c at Sc
Breakfast plates, imported china,
worth zoe at, ,...............8 &c
Blown Ice Tea glasses, worth
1OC at for DC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

f C Kin,ade. head machlnlst for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

i. L. stewart manager Of the Bel
mont oil company's interests IN this
state and Kansas, is I'm Tulsa Mr.
Stvvarts headquarters are at Caney,
Ian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

William thurman " oLmulgce O,
I'm Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Colonel 4. p. Watson OF tho Cor
porauon commission Is In Tulsa .
Colonel Watson ls q candidate FOR re,
election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

and fancy collars Misses and
lIc blouse made drill that will
today second floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Judge L y. Liscum of Pawneo Is IN
Tulsa Judge Liscum Is slightly In
tcrcsted In tine oil game and has been
identified with the development OF
paNuce county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15
Half Price
THIS is REMNANT DAY HERE.

we layeye rnshYm the weeks
of
ccd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15
Or Got Nine Cenfs---Spend it Today ~
So Little money bought s. much before ~

Roung innocent sale in basement today-unusua Fri
gains Visit the basement early today if you'd profit mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Dessert plates. plain white.
worth 15c at ........e ec
Lemonade tumblers. white china
worth 25c at ............O DC
Picnic paper plates at 25 for. .9c
Crepe paper, any color. worth
Toe at 2 for ..............gc
Kelsey glass Jelly stand. worth
25c at '...............go 30
vegetable dishes, worth 20c at 30
Ramekins and custard cups,
worth los at for .,..,ec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

NJ. T.. TRULY of Independence, kan,
ls 600 the city
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-25

For every renewal of subscription to the Daily
Argus, the Williams Drug Store will issue $500
votes and $500 points in the Claxton Piano Contest.
1000 votes and 1000 points for subscriptions or
renewals to the Weekly Argus.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-25
TO LABOR.

The Pasadena Board of Labor en-
dorsed the national prohibition bill
now before Congress, and sent out a
circular letter to labor organizations
and labor leaders throughout the coun-
try asking them to urge their Con-
gressmen and Senators to vote for the
measure. The letter outlines the sat
isfactory conditions in Pasadena after
a dry" experience Of more b TWEEN
ty years-conditions particularly ben
eficial to the working man-and de-
clares that the statement appearing in
a circular SEN out by the brewing
trades and other labor bodies that ma
tional prohibition means widespread
poverty, suffering and degradation" is
ridiculous and untrue.
1t characterizes national constitu-
tional prohibition as a "big step to-
ward real personal liberty" and hopes
that History will not record that the
great organized labor movement of
the United States opposed it" Organ
lied labor it concludes, needs clear
heads, strong bodies and a reserve
dollar to meet the enemy in the con-
fict between capital and labor, and
none of these are to be had if we
spend the money of our wives and
children for drink"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-25

toni. M. Wright.
G~oldsboro, st. John-B. G. Thomp-
son.
Goldsboro, st. Paul-N. H. D. WI
son.
Goldsboro Circuit-W. A. Piland.
Grifton-E. D.. Dodd.
Hookerton Circuit. W. Bradley.
Jones Circuit-C. E. Vale.
Kinston, Queen Street-H. A. Hum,
BILE.
Kinston, Caswell street-E. N. Har.
rison.
LaGrang, Circuit-K. F. Duvall.
Morehead City-D. N. Caviness.
Mt. Olive and Faison-J. H. Friz
ellie.
Mt. Olive Circuit. B. Mccall.
New Bern, Centenary-E. H. Nc
Whorter.
New Bern, Riverside and Bridgeto1
Ocracoke and Portsmouth-E. T.
Ipock, supply.
Oriental Circuit-H. B. Hill.
Pam1ico Circuit-C. H. Caviness.
Snow Hill Circuit-C. @. Durant.
Straits Circuit. NJ. Carraway
supply.
Conference missionary secretary
A. s. Barnes.
Conference evangelist, Z. C. Glenn
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-25

ar today refused to issue a writ of
error to bring to the Supreme court.
for review, the conviction of Leo M.
Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan,
a factory girl, in Atlanta, Ga, in 1918.
Attorneys applied to Justice Lamar
for the writ on the ground that a right
under the federal constitution had been
denied Frank when the jury verdict
was returned during his absence from
the court room.
Henry Alexander, attorney for Frank
stated he vas unable to say whether
the application for the writ would be
presented to other justices or D.
until he had consulted with his as
ciate, Henry PEBBLES, who is ind
suburbs of the city. Justice l.
in denying the application, exu
his action in written informal
After a conference between
eys Alexander and PEBBLES, wi
sent Frank, it was announces
ther move would be made
attorneys still have the
plying to other justice
for the writ they soug&
from Justice Lamar
ply to the court
hears motionss
There
ever,
for
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-25
ENTHUSIASM
AS Troops LEAVE
AS Americans Withdrew
ConstitutionaIists
Marched in
OLD GLORY IS LOWERED
He Is Quoted as Being D%ispleased With
the American Method of Delivery
Over the City-Only I'm
pleasant Incident.

pleasant Incident.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 23.-The American
forces Of occupation evacuated Vera
Cruz today after having been in pos
session of the city for seven months.
The withdrawal of the Americans pro-
crossed without disorder. At II o.
clock they commenced going on the
waiting transports, and by 1870 they
were practically all on board.
AS the Americans withdrew Mexican
constitutionalists took possession of
the city. There was little enthusiasm,
little excitement and no trouble OF
any kind. The Mexican flag again is
flying over Vera Cruz.
Brigadier General Funston and his
command of 5000 infantrymen and
marines; which was landed here April
80 last, got under way late today and
General Candida Aguilar's men took
charge of the city. The United States
transport Cristobal, becring the first
contingent of Americans, left the dock
a 1850 p. m. for home.
The Mexicans marched in on he
heels of the departing troops but no
serious disturbance of the city's peace
was registered.
Residents of Vera Cruz who had
heard of threats made by Villa follow
ers and others opposed to General
Carranza that they would resist oc-
cupation of the city by Aguilar's
troops, breathed more freely as the
Carranza soldiers moved nearer and
nearer to the center of the city.
The only unpleasant incident had
no effect on the general situation.
General Carranza was quoted by rep
r~esentatives here as being ~displeased
with the American method of deliver
ing over the city and as having criti-
cised sharply failure to make a forma.
transfer of various departments.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-25
WASHINGTON TRIMS LOCAL TEAM

In an exciting game yesterday,
Washington High School registered a
decisive victory yer the local aggre-
cation, which, out weighed and out
generated, showed pluck and put up
a game uphill fight.
Washington's back field showed to
advantage, J. and E. Weston being the
best ground gamers, while the defen-
sfve work of E. Weston was excellent.
He is the fastest man seen in these
parts this season, and with a little
more weight and experience should
make a good man on any college team.
The game was featured by incom-
plete, ragged forward passing by
Goldsboro, the open style of play prov
ing Intellectual against Washington's
strong defense.
The score was 10 to 0, the first
touch down going over in the second
quarter, when the ball was advanced
from mid field on two end runs by e.
butt by J. Weston.
The second score came late in the
last quarter, Captain Jones and the
two Westons advancing the ball from
their own thirty yard line in a series
of line plunges and short end runs
J.. Weston again carrying the ball over
| for the last score.
The day was cold and clear, and the
large crowd which witnessed the game
| saw a clean, fast contest, unmarried by
rough tactics and penalties.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-25
GOING FORWARD
A GREATER GOLDSBORO IS IN Or
DER FOR 1915-GET
TOGETHER.

At a special meeting of the Board
of City Aldermen Messrs. George S.
Dewey and Leslie We'll appeared be-
fore the Board in the interest of the
Street Railway system, being appoint
ed by the Chamber of Commerce, to
see if the street railway could not be
continued in the City of Goldsboro.
On motion the following resolution
was read and was adopted by the
Board:
Whereas, The Goldsboro Street Rail-
way system has been imperative and
lying idle for the past several months;
and
Whereas, The citizens of the City O.
Goldsboro, REPRESENTING the Chamber
of Commerce and the public welfare OF
said City, have endeavored to purchase
said Street Railway system, extend the
same out to the Orphan Home, Colds
boro Hospital, Herman Park and r.
new the operation OF said system, all
at a cos5 % . aproE5nateIy $15,000.0g.
out have heen unsuccessful in so de-
ing from the fact Of being unable TO
interest financially a sufficient mum
Der of the citizens of said City in such
purchase; and
Whereas, Leslie Well and George s.
Dewey, who represent the citizens in
tcrested in making such purchase, have
appeared before the Board of Alder
men of the City of Goldsboro and ask
ed the City of G%oldsboro to become
extension and operation of said sys-
tenn, at an approximate cost Of $15,-
600, the said Leslie We'll and George
S. Dewey stating in their opinion, that
they could financially interest individ-
ual citizens of the City in said propo-
sition to the extent Of approximately
forty per cent of the SIS, 900 necessary
for the purchase, extension and opera
ton of said System; and :
Whereas, 1t is the joint belief
those citizens interested in said
osition and the City of Goldsboroi
the purchase, extension and opera
of said Railway System, would
terially and essentially PROMOTE
interests and public welfare OF
City and its citizens; therefore
Resolved, By the Board of
men of the City Of Goldsboro; thu
election be called and held in
City prior to February 10, 1915
the purpose Of submitting to the
flied voters of said City, the que
of the City of Goldsboro beech
financially interested in the purc
extension and operation of the G.
boro Street Railway, to an exte1