davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Stucco Gowns with
Sandpaper Tint is
FASHIONS Last Word

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-skucco gowns OF
clothes with a touch OF sandpaper or
putty tint are the latest style. according
tor the weekly bulletin today OF the
Fashion Art League Of America
White hats and whIte-topped boots or
spats should be worn with these crea-
tons.
skirts should be short and flaring for
slim figures. or slightly bell-shaped for
stout figures and medium short In length,
says the bulletin.
The short coat is given preference.
THE black hat is giving away to the
more popular shades while white will
replace these colors before mid-winter,
advises the fashion guide.
'The styles are waveEing between the
large and smell shapes"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
FRENCH SAY ENEMY
BUSY WITH CANNON
Only Heavy Weapons, at Long Dis
tance, Are Used and the Damage
Done is Insignificant.
GERMANs REPORT NO BIG NEWS
TeutOns Issue, Bulletin that Every
thing is Quiet and Light Attacks
BY Enemy Meet with
Failure.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-The official state.
,ment issned by the War office this aft
ernoon says:
"on November . Sunday the enemy's
cannonading was more active, but carried
on chiefly with T-millimetre pieces. This
heavy artillery has made itself felt very
little. Under these conditions. the artil-
lery struggle has turned particularly to
our advantage.
I'm Belgium our infantry captured sew
eral supporting positions to the north
and to the south of Ypres. In the coun-
try to the north OF Arras one of the enc
my's attacks, undertaken by nearly
three regiments. has definitely failed
after several counter attacks carried out
in all directions.
Make Marked Progress.
Between the Somme and Chaulnes we
have made perceptible progress. In the
neighborhood OF the village of Fay our
troops came into immediate contact with
the wire entanglements of the defense.
In the region OF the Aisne. between
Vailly and Berry-au-Barry. au-Bac a
group OF machine guns and a cupola
(foundation) for s0-centimetre pieces were
UcclfOycQ Dy our buclios one Oh winch
caused an explosion in one Of the enc
my's batteries.
In the Vosges three counter attacks
undertaken by the Germans for the pur.
pose OF recapturing ground previously
taken by us in the Ban-de-sapt regior
were SUCCESSFULLY repulsed."
Nothing to Report.
BERLIN (By wireless TO London). Nov.
2s.-rhe following official report Swai
given out today At army headquarters:
This afternoon there is nothing to re
port from the western army. Yesterday
the attacks OF the enemy in the regior
to the southeast Of Ypres ana to the wesf
OF Lens failed.
In the east the situation on the righi
bank OF the VistuIa remains unchanged
Russian advances in the neighborhood oi
Lodz were checked and were followed
by counter attacks by our troops.
There is nothing of Importance e
note in regard to Southern Poland"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Parson Asks Police
Aid from Girl Wooers

WoRcHEsrER. Mass. Nov. 4.-Rev.
Frederick Nicholson. pastor OF the First
Spiritual church. today appealed to the
police, for protection against lovs-sich
maidens and scheming mothers" For
weeks. he said. his life has been made un-
happy by love letters and telephone calls.
He turned over to the police a package
OF letters. some OF them daintily eolored
and richly scented. Police officials sub
sequently visited one home and advised
that attentions 20 the pastor cease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
ROBBERS STRANGLE AGED
MANUFACTURER TO DEATH

CHICAGO. Nov 2s.-Emil Emshiemsr,
an aged manufacturer OF hat frames, was
strangIed to death about dusk this even
ing in his office In the heart OF the busi-
ness district. Robbers. who pulled down
a balance fire escape In the alley At the
rear OF the building. climbed TO the win
dow OF the small ROOM where the old
man was laboring on invoices. The dis
order OF the office indicates he struggled
hard before a piece OF cl0thesiIne was
put around his neck and twisted with a
stick until be dief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Danish-Ru Gable is
Cut in Baltic Sea

, LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch TO the
Central News from Copenhagen says the
cable between Frederica, Denmark, and
Libau, Russia. and between FREDERICK
and Petrosrad. which are the only di-
rect cables between Denmark and Rus
sia. have been out in the Baltic sea 40
miles east Of Bornhoim. 1t is supposed.
the correspondent says. that the cutting
was done by German warships. The only
communication with Russia now is by
way Of Sweden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
REBELS IN SOUTH AFRICA
GAIN AGAINST BRITISH

BERLIN, Nov. 2s--CBy wireIess)-It
was announced today by the official
press bureau thai. a dispatch had been
received from The Hague reporting that
rebelIious forces in South Africa had
seiEed the police station at Hammer
skraal. IN the Transvaal. and had forced
the English 20 retreat. Heavy losses
were inflicted. it is said. upon tho
British.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
WOMAN LOSES LIFE IN AN
EFFORT TO SAVE HER DOG

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 4.-when Mrs.
=. p. Price. wife Of Minneapolis bust
ness man. rushed 10 the edge OF a 100
foot embankment near the Town and
Country club here tonight 10 save her
French poodle. which stood looking over
the brink. the earth beneath her crum-
'bled ana she plunged to her death. The
dog also fell over the embanlment, but
was uninJured-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Servian Cabinet Of Premier Pachitch
Has Been 0verthrown, it is
Reported.
WIRELESS NEWS TO sAYvnLE
Large Part of Northern Persia is
Reused Against CEar.
ANTI-BRIT1sH FEELING GROWS
BNriin Manifests Great satisfaction
over the various Naval Dts
Rsters OF United
Kingdom.

BERLIN, Nov. %. CBy Wireless to
Sayville, L. I.)-It was announced today
by the official press bureau that word
has been received from Sofia, Bulgaria,
that the servian cabinet Of Premier N.
p. Pachitch has been overthrown.
other information given out by the
official press bureau today follows.
1T is reported from Constantinople
that the larger part OF northern Persia
has been aroused do hostile action against
Russia and that in southern Persia
the movement against Great Britain is
increasing.
Prince Ahbas and Prince Canaan, reia-
tives OF the khedive OF Egypt, have been
banished by British authorities on charges
of engaging In an anti-British con-
spiracy,
Charges Against Foreignern.
Seven foreigners disguised as Hodjaa
(Mohammedan teaohors). were taken be-
fore a court martial in conBtantinople
charged with inspiring riots at the insti-
cation of dragoon at the Russian en-
bassy
American and English papers report
that the military governor OF Antwerp
declared that American relief work in
Belgium was supernuous. This Is er-
roneous. The governors aide dc camp
stated 10 an interviewer that American
help in feeding the Belglans was very
desirable.
"ln the absence Of any definite an
nouncement concerning fighting on lad
attetion is belg turned to, activities at
sea, especially the sinking Of the British
steamers Malachite and Primo off Havre
by German submarines. The fact that
submarines are able to go SO far from
their base and make the English channel
unsafe ia g source of satisfaction.
Another Loss 20 BritaIn.
The lohs OF the British battlsshIp Bull
warlS also is regarded with satisfaction
No matter what wa the cause. q Is
looked upon as another serious loss for
the British navy.
1T Is officially denied that Dixmude
has been recaptured by the allies. 1t stlII
is in the hands OF the cermans.'
Referring to the situation In the ast
the press bureau says:
THE troops OF the dual monarchy again
have evacuated Czernowitz. The German
minister OF the interior has ordered as
q preventative measure the isolation Of
Russian prisoners because cholera Is re-
ported to be prevalent in the Russian
army
"Advices from Vienna say the cam
paign against servia is proceeding sue
cessfully. but that progress Is very slow
on account of bad weather and the diff
cult nature OF the ground"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH;
HUSBAND FATALLY BURNED

MASON CITY. Ia. Nov. 2s-(speclal
Teiegrsm.) Mrs. Margaret Walsh was
burned 10 death. and Peter s. Walsh. her
husband. fatally burned IN a fire tonight.
which partially destroyed their residence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The British admir-
atty II Is believed has solved the mystery
OF the sowing OF mines off the North
coast OF Ireland. British ships have ar
rested two trawlers. one a Norwegian.
the Nestor. and the other Danish. which
made their headquarters at Fleetwood on
the English coast Of the Irish sea, on
charge Of having laid the mines which
proved 80 disastrous TO British and
neutral shipping.
All along Il has been suspected that
theSe mines were laid by vessels flying
neutral flags. but 1t was hardly thought
that they we're making a British mort
their headquarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30

LONDON, Nov. &-A dispatch 70 the
Exchange rslegraDh company from Ans
terdam says;
Friday morning fresh German ma
rines. who recently arrived at Bruges,
marched toward the Yser. Some were
singing. Others were crying, as the
User has a bad reputation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
KAISER MASSES
100000 AT new
POINT FOR BLOW
Army Of Nearly Three-Quarters Of
Million Collected Near Arras in
Effort to Break Allies.
HEAVY FIGHTING HAS BEGUN
Preparing for Determined Attempt
to Hammer Way Through
Liner Of Enemies.
REPORT TO LONDON JOURNAL
COnfederates Await Fresh Campaign
of Germans to Reach Sea Coast
Of France.
KNOW THAT PLAN UNDER WAY
Invaders Seeking to Accomplish
Purpose by Taking Another
Route.
LARGE FORCES MOVE FORWARD
Some of Advancing TeutOn Hosts
Provided with boats and Bridge
Building Materials, it f.
Reported.
KNOW THAT PLAN UNDER WAY
LARGE FORCES MOVE FORWARD
Some of Advancing TeutOn Hosts
Provided with Boats ana Bridge
Building Materials, it Is
Reported.
BULLETIN,

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The Weekly
Dispatch's Boulogne correspondent
says:
THE Germans have collected 700,-
600 men In the neighborhood Of
Arras, where they are preparing for
q determined effort to break through
the allies line.
"Heavy fighting already has be-
gum"
LONDON, Nov. 2s-In the west the
allies are still waiting for the new at
tack by the Germans. which has been
30 long promised. All communication be-
tween Belgium and Holland has been
stopped. so that nothing authoritative
can. be learned OF what the Germans are
doing. Reports continue, however, OF
large German forces moving west, some
Of them with boats ana bridge building
material.
It is believed in London that the next
attempt OF the Germans to get through
to the French coast win be made south
OF the Franco-Beigian border. perhaps in
the vicinity Of Arras. This vicinity, II ID
considered. would servie the purpose OF
: the Germans az well as some point far
sher north, II being argued that should
the allies line be broken here they would
have to abandon their positions in
Flanders.
In addition. with boats or without boats
II is thought that the inundated territory
would provide an obsacle to a German
advance through Belgium to the French
coaRt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Berlin Says Kaiser's Men Have Re-
commenced Attacks and that
Fighting Continues.
MUscOvITE OFFENSIVE HALTED
Won Hindenberg Asserts Forward
Move Of Enemy Brought to Stop.
INVADERS SUFFER- HEAVY LOSS
Crscovv, Against Which Forces Are
Aavancing to Besieee, 20 Prove
"Hard Nut to Crack" a.
f. said.
BULLETTN.

LONDON. Nov. 30. - Reuters
Petrograd correspondent sends an
official statement, which warns the
public to observe caution in accept
ing rumors OF a crushing Russian
victory.>
The statement says the retreating
Germans are offering desperate re-
sistance and the battle has not been
finished.
The statement was issued by the Rus
sian headquarters staff and deals with
the various rumors OF an alleged Russian
victory between the vistula and the
warta rivers The statement says;
Bnsed Partly ON Letters.
"These rumors are partly based on
private letters from the seat of war
published In certain journals
''The headquarters' staff warns the
pAblic that these rumors are not founded
on facts and must be received with re-
serve.
''At the very beginning OF the war the
headauarters STAFF recommended the
necessity OF receiving with reserve all
news not emanRting from an official
source.
German Plan Fhiln.
"Undoubtedly the German plan 90
pierce our front on the left bank of the
vistula and surround rart Of the. Rus
sian army. has completely failed. II ap-
pears from the communications ~of the
staff commander-in-chief that the Ger
mans have been compelled to fall back
from REgow and Tuszyn through
Brzeziny and styrkow. under conditions
most dlsadvantageous TO them The Ger
mans suffered enormous losses during
the retreat.
''The fighting, however, Is not yet fin
ished. The battle on the whole front is
developing favorably Tor us.
offers Resistance.
"T'he enemy, however. continues to Of
fer stubborn resistance. II IL impossible
therefore to consider the operations
ended and Il il necessary to await the
revelation OF its final results In the first
| form that the Russian troops are fully
conscious Of the necessity for success
fully concluding their heroic efforts IN
order 10 finally Shatter the enemy's re-
sistance."
Grand Dukes Statement.
LONDON, Nov. a9.--'We have sue
cccded in making progress at certain
points" Is all the Grand Duke Nicholas.
Russian commander-in-chief. permits
himself TO say OF the battle Of Lodz. In
which, according to information from un-
official but usually credible sources the
Russians have gained a great victory over
the German armies. which made the
third attempt since the commencement
of the war to advance TO Warsaw.
This brief reference to the battle.
added to what was said In the previous
report from Russian headquarters. is
taken here TO mean that II the Germans
have not been defeated already the Rus
slams have drawn Gordon around them
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30

PARIS. Nov. 2.-The following com
mnnication was issued by the war office
tonight;
Quiet prevails along the whole front
except In the Argonne region where the
German attacks have not been more sue
cessful than preceding attacks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Little Human Interest Stories of
the Big World War Now Raging

editor Of the Baptist Examiner. He gave
up this work to travel and study abroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
The Weather

TemDsrAturs at Omaha Yeste-dA,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30

ADVERTISING Is THE
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SPOKEN EvERYWHERE M
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30

IemPesature and precipitation depar-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
NOTICE DEMOCRATS.

On July 2Sth. 1914 the club rolls
will close. After that date no name
shall he enrolled. All democrats
arc urged to enroll ut their nearest
club without delay. If any qualified
voter fails to enroll he can blame
only himself. Write your full name
on the club roll and do 1t now. All
clubs except Cox mill. Grove Schoo!
and Shutdown have sent in the natres
Of their enrolment committee. These
clubs are urged to send them in wi:m-
out delay.
The secretaries of all the clubs
will send In the club rolls between
the 28th Of July and August 1st, and
the executive committeeman from
each club Is requested to see that
this rule Is compiled with.
Tho time for filing pledges and pay
ing assessment of candidates expires
on August 7th, at IL o'clock sharp.
The pledge is to be filed with the
secretary and the assessment paid to
him.
Leon L. Rice,
Secretary.
s. d. Pearman.
County Chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
Notice to Members of Enrolment
Committees, Secretaries of Clubs
and Voters.

1t is absolutely necessary for every
citizen who intends to vote in the
coming primary election for State and
County Officers. member OF Congress
and United States Senator, to person
ally enroll his name upon the club
roll. Sign the roll nearest to your
residence by the most direct practi
cal route. Sign your name in full
There Is some apprehension that a
great number Of citizens will fail to
place their names upon the roll and
thereby be deprived of voting, either
through Indifference, procrastination,
or close application to business.
Those who neglect to take time to
enroll before the book closes which
will be on the 2Sth day of July. can
not vote.
1t is the duty of the members of the
enrolment committees Of the various
clubs to keep the enrolment books
in convenient place in the precinct
accessible to those desiring to enroll
their names.
The secretaries are notified to i'm
press upon all those who have not
enrolled the Importance of doing so
before the books are closed.
s. D. Pearman,
County Chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
ATTACKING STATIONS RECORD.
Friends OF the Georgia Governor are
Standing by Him.

Atlanta. July 9.-Friends OF Gov.
Slaton are pointing out today the ap-
parent inconsistency of Candidate
Thomas w. Hardwick in attacking Mr..
Slaton's attitude on tax equalization.
Perhaps Tom has forgotten that In
1899 he introduced drastic bill pro-
vid:cg for tax equalization and intro
duced II again in the next session in
I960." said one Of these friends today.
"The HarGwick bills had many more
points to which objection could he
fiiado than the present bill, whose en-
cmies seem averse to giving it fair
trial. e
II note that Mr.. Fielder. however, is
not attacking the bill, another indica-
tion that the two opponents OF Mr..
Slaton are trying to play both ends
against the middle and catch 'em go
Ing and coming. Presumably Fielder
Is In favor OF the bill since he does
not attack It and hfs campaign man.
ager. Wallace Miller. OF Bibb county
was one of ite sponsors in the house
OF representatives"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
o 0 0 90 o o o,o O o o o o o

Pcizcr: July 9.-This, place has been
visited by most Refreshing showers
for several days jn:success!on now
and we feel greatly benefited and
deeply gratefuls 80.
Many of our peorie who went away
Tor the Fourth have returned to their
homes here.
The Fourth passed Off very quietly
and very pleasantly. The town was
filled with visitors for the wcek-cnd.
Mr. Rcdwick McAbee and Miss An
nic Smith OF Piedmont, were very
quietly married by Rev. c. l.. Stewart
of this place last Saturday afternoon
ut i:30 o'clock.
DR.. Joe Buford, of Williamson, Wis
lied here last Sunday.
Mrs. John Garrett is visiting a sis
ter In Spartanbure I
-. md Mrs. ]. C. Mundy have re-
fTlhcd from a visit to relatives in
Hodges. iil">
Miss Julia Owens is spending a
month in the mountains with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. A. G. Pinckney. of williams.
was business visitor here last
Thursday. 80
DR.. and Mrs. StCddard, OF the Lick
vile section, motored over to Pelaer
IN their machine last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Both the DR.. and Mrs. Stod-
dard have nany friends here who are
alwayes glad to see them in town,
Mrs. C. L. Stewart hnd as her guest
Monday. July 6. her ulster, Mrs. ]. I.
Mccain, OF Due West. -
Miss Margaret Wclboru was in Will
ltamstOn last week
News has been received here a.
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Emn,r
Welborn. OF Pickens, and Mr.. Joe Eie !.
by, OF Williamson. Both OF the young
people are we'll known here. Pclzcr
was the home of Mr.. 'Bigby for some
time, while Miss Welborn was in
school here during 1929. She has
also often visited hero since then. Mr.
and Mrs. Digby will make Williamson
their home. Their friends here arc
delighted to know they will be so near
Pelzer. ~ .fs
Mr.. Devux French. OF Williamson.
was In town on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McAbce, OF
Piedmont, came down with Mr.. Nc
Abee and Miss Smith, who were mar.
ried here last Saturday. afternoon.
After very pleasant visit to her
father in Brushy Creek, Miss Mildred
Harrison has returned here to be with
her grandmother. "
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Col.
Inns, OF this place died Friday after.
noon. The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Collins are grievcd to hear of their
deep sorrow.
Mrs. John McBrearty (nee Miss
Agnes Dendy) friends are very sorry
to hear OF her Illness, We hope she
Will soon be well again..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
TWO CAR LOADS or FINE STOCK.
Pure Bred and High Grade AnimnIs
VIII Give fllnctEX 10 Stock RniAiilr

Will Give Impetus 10 Stock RnisIi,g.
Clemson College. July 9.-Consisting
OF two carloads the second co-opcra-
tive shipment Of pure bred and high
grade live stock was brought into
South Carolina recently and the stock
has now been distributed to purchas-
ers in several counties. The animals
were selected by Pau! II. Calvin, live
partment OF agriculture cooperating
with Clcm:cn College. They Will be
used in helping to build up the live
stock industry in this state.
There were forty-four head of stock
In the recent importation. They were
bought in Indiana and Illinois and 1t
requiicd much care and time to find
good animals at reasonable prices
The shipment included 9 Hereford
bulls, averaging $3.50: Hereford fe-
malct. averaging RIG; IL grade Here
ford hcifers. averaging $50; 8 Hol-
stein hcifers. averaging $147; grade
Holstein heifer, s45; o Angus bull
$780,: Angus heifers. averaging
$100; grade Percheron mares, av-
craging 1921. These prices repre-
ccEt the cost of the animals exclusive
Of transportation charges.
One entire carload OF cattle was un-
loaded at Westminster in Oconec
county, and It is expected that this
large importation will give a strong
impetus to the live stock industry in
Oconce. The rect OF the cattle and
horses were distributed to purchas-
crs in Greenville, York, Sumter and
Lee counties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-10
DECISION WEDNESDAY,
As To ihe Location of Episcopal
University.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) {
Atlanta, Ga, July "a decision as
to the location OF the new Methodist
Episcopal University, east OF the Mis-
sissippi river. will probably be made
in this city Wednesday, July 15, at u
lncetiDg Of the educational board Of
the general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. south. The
Southwestern University already has
been awarded to Dallas. Tex.
The committee named by ,hc con-
missin to consider various offers and
invitations. will meet here next Tues
day. call for both gatherings having
been issued by Bishop Warren 4.
Gambler, chairman of both the COM
mission and the committee
Atlanta Methodist have planned a
strong fight for the university. The
city council recently adopted resolu-
tioEs indorsing the university project
and offering aid. Today the chamber
OF commerce acted in the liter.
The committee named to consider
offers Is as follows:
Bishop Gambler. chairman; Ii. :,,r
j. II. Mccoy, Birmingham, Ala w. G.
M. Thomas, Chattanooga. Tenn; DR..
Plato T. Durham. Charlotte, N. c.;
and DR.. A. j. Lamar. Nashville, Tenn.