davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
d. NLolnc. la. Omnhn S.

Des Mones. April 1S.--Dea Momo-
defeated Omaha I'm the second game
of the series this afternoon by 90 score
icf rs to S. The pitchers for both
teams were Ineffective.
so,re. E.H. T.
Des Aroines ...5l0 00l 310-13 II
omaha ..t. OO6 OH VoV- -
Batteries. Slatjery knsella ana
shaw; Brady Stevenson and crosby
Summary. TWO DaSe ms ~"
drcws (2l. Chase. Thomson, clancy
Home run-Jones. Bases ou balls
.On Brady 2. off slattery 3 off Kin
sella 3. or Stevenson 4. struck out
By Brady J.. by slattCy J., by Kin
sofia. Double plays Stevenson o.
Clancy 10 Chase Hits or Brady
I'M one inning, off slattcry-3 in three
Innings. Umpires- Barr and Mccall
furtV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

,,an 10y one fresh. csean, tested,
900 'p,u and guaranteed. Gcntry's
le,,5 ~ sealed boxes az Jann's. Ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

when am unusually heavy sos. sooeN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

Chicago al Kansas city.
indianapolis at ST Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Berlin Reports LndecisiUe Defeat of
Three Russian Armies in the East

BERLIN. Nov. 26.-(By Wireless to
London.)-An official announcement given
out in Berlin today is as follows:
In the western arena Of the war the
situation remains unchanged. The French
opened an attack IN the region of St.
Hilare with strong forces. The strength
Of this attack gradually dwindled and the
movement was finally repulsed with
heavy losses TO the enemy.
1--WE have made progress at Apremont
and there is no change In the situation in
East Prussia,
"Our troops uJFder General Won Macken-
zen at Lodz and Lowicz inflicted heavy
losses on the first and on the second and
on a portion of the fifth Russian armies.
In addition TO many killed and wounded
he have In our possession 1000 uninjur7d
prisoners, seventy cannon. 100 ammuni-
tion wagons and l56 machine guns, while
We destroyed thirty cannon,
I'm these battles our young troops did
brilliantly, in spite OF great sacrifices.
1--WE have not succeeded In bringing this
fighting to a close in spite Of the excel
lent results already gained. This is due
TO the enemy bringing up extra strong
reinforeements from the east and the
west.
Yesterday we repulsed their attacks
everywhere and the final result is still
pending."
Included in the information given out
by the German press bureau Is the fol-
lowing:
The German government has published
--ht~ ----~@'.--'--- - A~s..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Wholesale Murders and Executions
of fAustridR and Hungarian Troops

LEMBERG. Gancia. Nov. @-(via
Petrograd and London.)-A committee.
appointed to investigate conditions in
Galicis, reports that there have been
wholesale murders. executions and ex-
eesses Of every description In war-swept
Galicia. Thousands Of starving and home
less families gave evidence OF these condi-
tions.
The Russian population, the committee
says, suffered most severely. less from
natural consequences OF war than from
the cruelty of Austrian officials. who al
ways suspected the loyalty OF the Galician
populace and have acted with marked
severity since the beginning OF the war.
The committee reports Il established
the fact that In seven counties 26s men
have been shot or hanged including two
priests. Throughout Galicia It Is esti-
mated 10000 arrests have been made and
1000 executions have taken place. In
five counties, tho committee states, It's
members counted 1850 burned homesteads.
In the county IN which Przemysl is To-
Gated there are 1890 families with 1850
children under years OF age who are
homeless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

Robbery and the sacriiege OF churches
arc reported. and Il Is said that whole
families, including babies. children and
deorepit old men. in one instance deaf
mute, have been thrown into prison.
Near Przemysl. the committee reports.
every village has been burned. In the
neighborhood of Jaslow, 100 persons In
a deserted hamlet, were found to have
been hanged
Most OF those outrages are said by the
committee to have been committed by
Hungarians. IT Is stated that Cossaoks
who were pursuing detachment Of Hun
garians found the body of one Russian
girl who had been oruoified. II IL also
alleged that In one field hospital five
persons, horribly mutilated. were received.
The committee reports that all these facts
have been authenticated.
The report said that the Russian troops
had been aroused TO a high pitch Of fury
against the enemy.
The members OF the committee made
their Investigations under tho direction
of It's president Count BobrinslSy. gov
ernor general OF Galicia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

ment found in Brussels, which proves the
existence of an Anglo-Belgian military
convention. This is a report of the chief
Of the Belgian general staff. General
Ducarme made IN 1906 to the Belgian
minister Of war coneernipg negotiations
with Colonel Bernariiston. the British
military attaehe. The number of British
troops. their landing place, their equip
ment and the collaboration OF the allied
armies are all agreed upon.
There has been found also a second
document, probably a report made in
1912, which contains the assertion OF the
British military attache at Brussels to
the chief OF the Belgian general staff,
General Jungbluth. that England will
land troops In any event, and even with
out the consent OF Belgium. This second
document declares also that the British
attache frequently visited and inspected
the seaport OF zeebrugge.
"A special dispatch received IN Berlin
says that the Russian harbor Of Arch
angel. in spite of the efforts OF the ice
breakers. is completely frozen up. Con-
sequently, the movement OF ammunition,
merchandise and foodstuffs from Eng
land to Russia Is now impossible.
The Turkish embassy at Rome says
that the Egyptian advance guards on the
Suez canal deserted TO the Turks.
"a dispatch from Berne says reports
from reliable source set forth that the
French losses, up to November /, were
10000 men killed, $4,000 wounded and
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Further Appeal for
Aid in Caring for the
Wounded in Europe

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.-Urgent ap-
peals for aid In caring for the injured
In the European war zone were received
In this city yesterday. Mrs. Robert t..
Strawbridge. a member OF the board of
managers OF the American women's war
relief fund. in a cablegram, asks that
all Americans send a special Thanksgiv-
ing day donation to the fund.- while the
board of managers, In a letter. sets forth
the urgent need of clothing and money,
''The situation is dismal beyond
words" the letter stated.
The hospital which Is being maintained
by the women's relief fund Is located at
Peignton, near London. and until re-
Gently was the residence OF E. Paris
Singer, a New York manufacturer, who
turned II over to the American women.
The personnel OF the board OF man
ayers joining in the appeal follows:
Lady Paget. president; Mrs, John Astor.
vice president; Nthe duchess OF Marlbor-
ough, chairman; Lady Lowther and Mrs.
Haroourt, Lady Randolph Churchill. E.
Paris Singer. Mrs. Owen, daughter of
William J. Bryan. the American secre-
tary OF state; Mrs. Robert e. Straw
bridge Mrs. Page, wife OF the American
ambassador; Lady Henry. Mrs. Burns,
Mrs. Hoover Walter Burns and Miss
Wills.
1t was announced here last night that
a collection for the war sufferers would
be taken up between the halves OF the
army and navy foot ball game Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Ruling Made on War
Tax on Lading Bills

WASHINGTON Nov. GA ruling Of
interest to all railroads was issued today
by the bureau of internal revenue in
terpreting the provision OF the war tax
law relating to the levy OF 1 cent on
all manifest bills OF lading or other evil
dences OF the receipt and forwarding of
shipments. The law requires such evi-
dence OF receipt on all shipments where
the charge is over 8 cents, but the su-
reau announces that "a literal compli-
ance with this requirement is In aome
cases impracticable or impossible"
1T is. therefore. hereby provided" says
the ruling. 'that where freight Is ao-
oepted at nonagency stations IL must be
receipted for by conductors accepting IL.
He must see to II that an internal rev
enue stamp of 1 cent denomination is
attached 10 each OF such receipts and
cancelled as required by these reguIa-
tions before such shipments are ac-
cepted."
The ruling provides. however. that in
case Of shipments of perishabIe nature
or In other cases whore such receipts
cannot be given by conductors, the chin
ments may be accepted and transported
In advance OF the affixing OF the stamp.
The receipt In such cases Is 20 be de-
livered to the Destination agent" and
the stamp required OF the consiRnco
Baggage checks for the transportation of
bicycles. dogs, baby carriages, etc, viii
be regarded as evidences OF receipt and
should be stamped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
OFFICIALS AT PAN
AMERICAN MASS
Cabinet Members, Judges and Diplo-
mats Attend Thanksgiving
Service at Capital.
PRESIDENT VISITS DAUGHTER
Chief Executive Attends Services mt
WillfamstOwn and VIII, = he
Guest at Family Dinner
This Evening.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.~-Members of
the cabinet diplomatic corps. the supreme
court and other prominent figures in
official life, gathered today at st.
Patrick's church for the annual Pan
American Thanksgiving celebration.
President Wilson was in williamstown.
Mass. spending the day with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. b. Sayre. and 1t was the first
time since the Pan-Amcricpn celebration
was organized several years ago that the
president of the United States has not
attended.
The diplomatic representatives. in bril-
liant uniforms, assembled with other
dignitaries and marched into the church
in solemn but colorful procession,
where mass was said IN celebration Of
peace and thanksgiving among the
Americans.
President Wilson was represented al
the celebration by his secretary, Mr.. Tu.
multy, Cardinal Gibbons and other
Catholic clergymen assisted at the mass
which was celebrated by Rev. Michael
Riordan. The Thanksgiving sermon wa'
preached by Rev. John Cavanaugh. pres
ident OF Notre Dame university.
After the mass the guests were enter
tained at luncheon by Monslgnor Russell
pastor of St Patrick's. A silver medal
bearing figure of the Christ OF Peace, y
was presented to each Of the diplomats
and other guests.
The figure on the medal is a reproduc.
tion of the statue of Christ, erected ir
the Andes mountains on the boundary
between Argentina and Chile, to com
memorate the peace between those two
countries
At the luncheon following the ceremony
Cardinal Gibbons proposed toast TO tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Arkansas May Ask
Government to Help
Fight Forest Fires

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 26.-Federal
aid may be asked to check the spreading
forest fires that today were sweeping
through the whole southeast portion OF
Arkansas and northern Louisiana.
Today was the eighth day on which the
sun has been obscured entirely in Little
Rock by dense clouds of smoke.
The most serious individual losses oc--
CURED at Helena last night when the
Central Distilling company plant and
the Dining Furniture company were de-
stroyed with a loss OF $15OO00.
In northern Louisiana concern is felt
for the safety OF many big oil plants in
the Caddo parish. the largest old field in
the state Fires are spreading rapidly In
the district
Mississippi river traffic south OF Mem
phis is said TO be almost at a standstllI
because OF the difficulty in operating
steamers through the dense smoke.
According TO weather forecasters no re-
lief is in sight.
MARION. ILL.,. Nov. PA strip OF Mis-
sissippi valley bottom land. ten miles
wide and fifty miles long is burning and
the largest cypress trees In the state
are threatened with destruction. The
fire is threatening many homes and state
aid has been asked. A heavy pail OF
smoke has settled over this part OF the
state.
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. ga light
rain which began falling early today
was expected to aid in checking the
forest fires sweeping this section OF Ar
kansas
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov. 26.-Forest
hax a.. \.
Of southern Missouri. Reports from Barry
county today said that between cass-
vile and Exeter and Exeter and Monet
great fires were burning IN timber along
the hillsides. No rain has fallen in sew
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
But Twelve Rescued Out of Entire
Complement of Craft When II
Goes Down.
.DMIRALTY SURE JUST M1sHAP
Shock of Terrible Blast is Heard for
Seven Miles,
EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES SIGHT
Person on Boat short Distance Away
from III-starred ship Describes
the Disaster as He Re-
held n.

LONDON, Nov. 2e.-The loss of the
battleship Bulwark, according to Gem
tral News dispatch received this evening
from Chatham, was due to an accidental
explosion while ammunition was being
loaded on the warship.
The explosion which destroyed the Bull
wsrk occurred at 1858 a. m.
A vice admiral and rear admiral who
were at sheerness reported that they
we're convinced that the disaster was
caused by a magazine explosion. There
was no upheaval of the water. When the
smoke had cleared away the ship had
entirely disappeared.
An inquiry will be held tomorrow and
the admiralty believes that II may throw
some light upon the occurrence.
MIR. Churchill speaking in the House
of Commons concerning the disaster said;
THE loss of the ship does not sensibly
affect our military position, but regret
the loss Of life, which was very heavy
Oniy twelve men were saved. All the
officers and the rest OF the crew. which
I suppose amounted TO between 700 ana
800. perished."
shock Felt Seven Miles.
Tho force of the explosion aboard the
boat was SO great that houses in Sheer
ness. and even in South End. seven
miles away ana on the other end Of tho
Midway, were violently shaken. The
people fled into the streets In alarm
When the great ship blew UP dense
clouds of smoke and flames shot into the
air. The vessel disappeared beneath the
waves in three minutes.
So terribly was the Bulwark rent that
II was impossible 70 render 1t assistance
immediately after the explosion the ves-
sci was blotted out by smoke. and as the
veil slowly lifted handful OF men were
seen struggling In the water. Small craft
rushed to their aid and picked them up.
Some Of the crew were badly mutilated.
A touch Of the dramatic was sdded to
the catastrophe by the fact that the band
OF the Bulwark was playing when the
explosion came.
when Explosion Occurred.
The explosion occurred while the Buk-
wark was lying at anchor off the naval
port of sheerness, near tho mouth OF the
1naue6, DuI Ine OILlCoIb Oh INC port
scout the public impression that the ves-
sci was the victim OF q German sub
marine. They seem to be supported by
the absence of an upheavaI in the water
as the first lord OF the admiralty ex-
planned.
Although almost fifteen years old and
no longer on the first fighting line. the
Bulwark was a useful unit. The loss Of
the ship, however, was nothing compared
with the heavy loss in trained officers
and men, with whose relatives Mr..
! Churchill expressed In the House of
Commons his deep sympathy and sorrow.
The Bulwark, in its early career. was
quite favored ship For long time IL
was the flagship OF Admiral Charles
Beresford in the Mediterranean.
An eye witness, who Was on a ship a
short distance from tho Inflated Bull
wark said:
Il was at breakfast at about ten
minutes to 8 o'clock this morning when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM DTXMUDE
French Marines Drive Teutons from
the Trenches at Point Of the
Bayonct.
THREE HUNDRED GAUIs Killed
London Report Says Enemy Did NOt
Halt UuttI They Were seven
Miles from the Lone ne
Ieawuered CITY.

LONDON. Nov. 2e,-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Dunldrk. France.
telegaphs that Dlxmude has been retaSen
by tho allies. He says,
THE French marines attacked the
town strongly on Tuesday night and drove
the Germans out OF three lines OF ad-
vanced trencheA Non Wednesday they
followed this up by entering the town in
an irresistible charge.
THE enemy did not halt In their re-
treat until they were seven miles out OF
the town The marines lost 800 men,"
French Official Report C0lorIesa.
PARIS. Nov, 2e--The official French
announcement given out in Paris this
afternoon reads as follows::
mo important development marked the
day of November 20. In the north tho
cannonading diminished In intensity and
no infantry attack was directed against
our lines, which made slight advances at
certain points.
I'm the region OF Arras thcrs was a
continuation OF the bombardment on the
town and its environs.
"on the Aisne the enemy endeavored
TO deliver an attack on the village of
Missy. This movement resulted in com-
plete failure with, considerable losses TO
tho Germans.
I'VE have made sonne progress in tho
region TO the west of Souain.
In the Argonne, In tho Woevre dis
trict, In Lorraine and In the Vosges there
is almost complete calm along the entire
front.
There has been a heavy fall Of snow,
particularly In the higher portions Of the
Vosges mountaips."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Persians Massacre
1000 Russians

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-TeIegraphing from
Amsterdam. the correspondent OF the
Reuter- Telegraph company says the Ber-
lin Tageblatt has published a dispatch
from Constantinople to the effect that
1000 Russians have been massacred at
TabriE by Persians. Tho British official
press bureau. while asserting TO the pub
lication OF the above dispatch, says It ap-
pears to be false and TO have been spread
under German Instructions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
KITCHENER TELLS
LORDS OF VICTORY
British War Secretary Says Germans
in Poland Have Been De.
feated by Russians.
REVIEWS EVENTS IN THE WEST
Britons Fighting with the Allies in
France Giving Good Account OF
rhemselves--More Men
VIII Re Needed.

LONDON. Nov. 26.-"The Russians have
defeated the Germans with tho heaviest
losses yet suffered; the Germans have
made no advance since / last addressed
this house." and the British are In touch
with Turkish forces thirty miles east of
the Suez canal" were the salients OF a
speech made by Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener in the House of Lords this
afternoon when tho British secretary OF
state summarized the military operations,
Pays Tribute to BeIgians.
Lord Kitchener paid tribute to the
gallantry OF the Belgian army and to
the king of the Belgians, who he declared
had no intention of quitting Belgian terri
tory. He said the losses of the allies
were great, but at tine same time were
slight compared with those of the enemy.
and that the allies troops were in ex-
ceiient spirits and confident of success.
The Russians. he announced. have de-
feated the Germans with heavier losses
than the latter over suffered before.
Regarding recruiting Earl Kitchener
said he still had room for men and he
was confident that the men would an-
swer the eountryS call ana see that the
war was brought to a successful conclu-
(Continued on PAGE Two Column Five :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
ROY MILNER KILLED
ON NEW SPEEDWAY
Second Man to Try the New Track
Is Hurled to His Death Against
the Heavy Uprights.
SPEED TESTS ARE CALLED OFF
Birdmen Give some Thrilling Exhi-
billions, Art smith Looping the.
Loop Fifteen Consecutive q
Times.

Roy Miner. motorcycle racer, was killed
9t the Omaha Automobile Speedway yes
terday afternoon when he lost control of
his machine, crashed into the pillars at
the top of the track and was thrown
against 4x6 upright The racers skull
was crushed.
Speedway officials said Miner was trav-
cling at fifty-mile pace when the acci-
dent occurred Marty Graves of Los
Angeles, who preceded him, made a nine
ty-mile record. Miner s. motorcycle dashed
to the top of the incline when he banked
10 make the east turn 1T struck one
upright. wobbled. plunged forward and
struck another. The machine crumpled
and left the track, leaping fifteen feet to
the ground below, The rider was thrown
against AXIS upright. his head struck
and the upright broke.
Rnces Called Off.
All motorcycle races for the remainder
of the day were called off by officials.
Fifteen hundred people witnessed the ac-
cident. Mogy Bernstein announced that
unless the crowd desired to remain for
the aeroplane flights in the afternoon
money would be refunded. Several re-
funds were made, but the majority of the
people remained for the other events.
Miner was 23 years old. unmarried.
His home was at Cleveland, o. The body
was taken in an ambulance to the under
taking parlors of N. p. Swanson, Sew
enteenth and Cunning streets.
Large crowds saw Arthur Smith and
Ralph Mcmillan in thrilling aeroplane
flights in the afternoon.
Smith In his second flight looped the
loop several consecutive times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Transports Bearing
Funston's Army Are
Now Off Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. @.-The
army transports, Cristobal, Kansas and
Sumner. bearing General Frederick Fun
ston and part of the Fifth brigade troops.
which have occupied Vera Cruz for seven
months. arrived off Galveston bar at IL 80
o'clock this morning and were expected
to reach docks about 2:So o'clock this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
ChoIera An AntNern

LONDON Nov %'-cholers Is reported
70 have broken out In Antwerp. accord
ing to dispatch from Rotterdam TO the
Evening stor. Only a few cases so far
have been reported and the most ener-
geie measures are being taken by the
snitary authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
KaIser's Coat Captured.

PETRoGRAD, Cvia London). Nov. a.
The Army Messenger asserts that among
the trophies taken by the Russians at
Czenstoehowa was Emperor williams
carriage. which contained one Of the en-
peror's coats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Russians Succeeded in Isolating
Force Of Won Hinderberg from
Army Of Crown Prince.
VIENNA REPORT IS DIFFERENT
1t Tells of Capture Of Thousands of
Russians and Many Guns.
RUSSIANS ARE NEAR CRACow
Civil Population of city Demands
Xts Surrender and Military Cow
ernor Orders Expulsion of
All Civilians.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.--officiaI news
received in Russian circles in London
today declares that the rout OF the
German and Austrian forces in Po-
land has been complete. The gem
eral staff, however, is not yet able to
give any details of this fighting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

LONDON. Nov. IA report from Bri-
ish army headquarters says I'm our
center the enemy employed a silent gun,
which may be pneumatic or worked by
--sA- mechanical eontTiyance. There Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
BATTLESHIP MICHIGAN
AGROUND NEAR NORFOLK

= NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 26.-The United
states battleship Michigan went ashore
on the tail OF the Horseshoe near the
lightship just off Cape Henry today, ac-
oording to radio message to the navy
yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Little Human Interest Stories of
the Big World War Now Raging

no report Of the discharge, the projectile
travels through the air without any OF the
warning made by an ordinary shell, and
the first notice to be received OF it's ar
rival is the bursting OF the she'll. So
far the weapon has done no damage"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
The Weather

For Nebraska--colder
ct omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

Must he Lifted from Trenches.
LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch from the
front in Belgium says: Gold weather
has frozen the slush. improving the con-
ditions in TRENCHES In one sense, but the
drop in the temperature makes the men
so stiff that many have to be lifted out
of trenches when relieved, and others
are sent. partly frozen. TO hospitals"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-(By wireless
to London)--It is officially an
nounced in Vienna that the fighting
in Russian Poland continues.
Twenty-nine thousand prisoners
have been taken in this battle, as
well as forty-nine machine guns and
quantity of war material.