davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
CZAR'S FORCES
ENTER HUNGARY
Official Communication from Buda-
Pest Says Enemy Has Succeeded
in Penetrating ing District,
GALICIA IS PRACTICALLY CLEAR
SOrtfes by Garrison of PrzemysI Are
Unsuccessful and Many Pris-
Oners Fall Into Hands of
the Russians.

LONDON, Sept. 29.--An official
communication issued at Budapest,
according to a Rome dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company, ad-
mits that the Russians have sue
ceeded in crossing the Hungarian
frontier at several points in the Ung
district, despite the fact that rein
forcements have been sent against
them.
Ung is a county in the northeast
ern part of Hungary.
GaIicih Nearly Clear of AustrIans.
LONDON. Sept. "a Petrograd dis
patch to the Reuters Telegram company
states that an army messenger has an
nounced that the Russians have almost
completely cleared Galicia OF the enemy,
who has taken refuge in the passes of
the Carpathian mountains. The same
source confirms the reports of the pro-
gressive destruction OF the Austrian
army.
An eye witness states that two German
army corps took part In the battle of
Jaroslau. According to the same dispatch,
Russians had TO take most OF the enc
my's trenches at the point Of the bayonet.
Germans Use Big Guns.
PETRoGRAD. Sept 2.--The following
official communication from the chief OF
the general staff. regarding the Russian
operations. has been given out here
Russian troops are driving fast on
the offense in the forests OF Agutstow In
Russian Poland, province OF Suwalki.
1CoDtinued ON PaGa STzI--o S,,I,,-,,, - :
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
MANY ARE CRUSHED
IN TUBE DISASTER
Three Collisions Of Subway and Sur
face Cars in North Side of
Manhattan Island.
TRAFFIC is BADLY CoNGEsTED
Tens of Thousands Are Delayed on
Way 90 work---smokc Pours
from subway for Distance
of Ten Blocks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-rhree collisions
OF subway and surface cars sent eighteen
persons, more than half OF them women,
to hospitals today. Two Of the injured
were said TO be mortally hurt.
Four persons were Injured in a crash
between subway trains at One Hundred
and Forty-second and Lexington Avenue.
The subway was blocked and tens of
thousands OF persons were delayed on
their way to work.
SIX Persons victims.
Six persons were the victims OF a coll
lision between surface cars In the center
Of the One Hundred and Forty-fith street
bridge over the Harlem river. One car
that had been struck. deserted by crew
and passengers and not held by its brake.
then shot down the incline OF the bridge
and crushed another trolley car at the
end of the bridge.
Eight more persons were later taken
To hospitals as the result of this accident.
The traffic congestion that followed
the collision In the subway was the worst
in the history OF the city. At several
stations more than 5000 persons crowded
on the platforms and those nearest the
rails were forced entirely off and, In
some cases, walked along the tracks be-
tween stations in perilous proximity to
tire deadly third rail. Surface cars were
crowded till passengers sat In the win
dows MIX wagons, trucks and delivery
carts OF all descriptions were hired by
the thousands waiting TO get down town,
and steady stream OF these vehicles,
laden to oyerflowing with men and
women, rolled south through the chief
thoroughfares during the early afternoon,
Fire Adds TO Difficulty.
4. Adding TO the difficulties Of the situa-
tion was the stubborn fire that blazed
up when the trains crashed. For ten
blocks along Lsnox avenue every man
hole belched billows of black smoke.
Firemen tried to fight the blaze by plac-
ing their hose through these thirty-inch
openings but made little headway. The
underground fire ragged fiercely for more
than two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Promise of Autonomy to Poland
is Revoked, Says Berlin Statement

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-(Via Wireless to
Saville. l.. 1.-THE German report on the
sinking in the North Sea of the British
cruisers Aboukir Cressy and Hogue by
the German submarine U-9 declares that
the entire engagement lasted one hour
The british cruisers did not fire single
shot. Contrary to English reports the
U-s was alone in this engagement, The
British, ,destroyers CHASED tie U-s until
darkness fell but we're not successful in
catching it.
News, has been given out that the Ger
man cruiser Emden, after sinking five
British merchant steamers in the Gulf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
BritOns and Germans
Begin Exchanging
Lists of Prisoners

LONDON. Sept 29.-The British and
German governments have begun eX-
changing lists OF prisoners Of war. This
is being done through Walter II. Page.
the American ambassador In London, and
Is preparatory to arranging an actual
exchange OF prisoners
The first lists passed through the
American embassy today. They were
not very extended. but additional lists
are expected shortly Up TO the present
time these exchanges have been arranged
only for women and children and men
over 50 years or less than IS years old, or
those physically disabled.
The war office promises a speedy pub
lioation Of the lists of English prisoners
in Germany to relieve the anxiety OF rel
atives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Italians Warned to
Keep Out of Armies
of Nations at War

ROME, Sept 2s.-(Via Paris, 4:lO p. M
The Official Gazette has published a
warning issued by the government 20
Italians who have taken or intend to take
service in the army of any country now
at war.
This action is against neutrality and
punishable under article l3 OF the penal
code with from five to ten years in prison.
or sixteen years in case Italy becomes
involved. Article l3 also depTives any
Italian who engages in military service
abroad of his Italian citizenship without
eXempting him from military duty at
home
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

OF Bengal, destroyed naval oil tank
steamers at Madras.
Other information MADE public in Ber-
lin declares that the commander-inschief
of the Russian forces (Grand Duke Mich
olas) has revoked the governments prom
ise of autonomy for Poland. giving as
his reason the fact that the Polish rifle
men fought on the Austrian side in the
battle Of Lemberg. II is explained by
the eommander-ln-chief that a Polish
constitution was to be granted only under
the condition that all Poles were loyal.
1t is declared here in this same connec-
tion that Emperor Nicholas manifesto
to the Poles was worthless because It
was given out without his signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
French Deny the
Sinking of Warship
by Forts of Cattaro

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-official de-
nial OF the sinking OF French warshIp
by the Austrian forts at Cattaro was
made today by the French admiralty.
through the embassy here.
The French secretary for the navy has
made known that this news Is entirely
false and there is nothing 10 Justify such
report. up 20 date CSeptember -. no
French warship has been touched by an
Austrian protectile.' said the admiralty
statement, which attributed the report to
the Cologne Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
CIVIL GOVERNMENT CLASSES
AT THE PUBLIC LlBRARY Y

Glasses in civil government and history.
intended especially for foreign born resi-
dents who are preparing TO take citizen
ship examinations, will be started at the
public library Friday evening. The course
OF instruction has been conducted free
ca eh year by the library board and proves
a great help to would-be citizens. Meet
ings will be held weekly on Friday eve
nings at 1880 O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Price of Mileage
Books Increases

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Inoreases of
one quarter cent per mile IN the cost Of
railway mileage books will become ef-
feetive on October /. The tariffs pro
posing an advance will not be suspended
by the Interstate commerce. but may be
Investigated later while effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
British and French Armies Consist
emily Throw Back Masses of
Attacking Germans.
LOSS IN COMBAT is COLOSSAL
Gruesome Picture of Thousands
Lying in Fire-Swept Zone,
RUSSIANS SECURE A FooTHoLD
Now seems Certain They Have
Crossed Hungarian Frontier In
Considerable strength, with
No Forts Now Ahead. u
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Sept. 30.--A Paris dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says: Il tis stated here to-
night Tuesday that the German
right has been entirely broken and
Is now being pursued by the allies.
All the automobiles in northern
France have been requisitioned for
the purpose of pursuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
STEAM ROLLER OF
RUSS THREATENS
German General Staff Realizes it
Must Win in West Now to Pay
Attention to the East.
NOW UP TO THE INFANTRYMEN
II Ground is Won the Success Will
he Due TO the Men ON Foot
Nowhere il the French
Line Pierced.

LONDON. Sept. 2e.-In his review Of
the situation of the battle in northern
France the Paris correspondent of the
Times says:
THE German center still holds strongly.
In fact II seems clear, as pointed out by
Colonel Rousset. the military critic OF
the Liberte. that the Germans have re-
ceived orders to break through the French
line anywhere and at any cost. The
Russian steam roller has come too close
TO be any longer disregarded and 1t is
felt by the German general staff that
decisive success must be won against the
allies in the western thester OF war in
order that Germany may be able 20 turn
Its attention. with some assurances, to
the victorious advance OF the Russians.
Resistance is Furious.
The enemy continues 10 fight with
great fury at certain points OF the line,
though the action is generally less in
tense along the immense battle front A
narrow strip OF territory. which they
succeeded in gaining as the result OF
violent attacks, was Immediately rewon
by the allies. who captured cannon, pris-
Oners and flags.
The French left continues TO make
progress. On the other hand the Germans
have attained no appreclable advantage
from their success on the heights OF the
heuse. The breach they made is too
narrow to permit OF the passage OF tho
Meuse by forces In sufficient numbers.
Nothing decisive has yet occurred, but
the scanty news available Is certainly TO
the advantage OF the allies rather than to
the enemy. The furious battle of the
Aisne is a soldiers battle in the sense
that II ground is won the final victory
must be attained by the courage and
tenaeity OF the infantry. On no point
along the gigantic line has the Anglo
French wall been pierced"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
BRITON WOUNDED
In DUEL IN AIR
Aviator Succeeds in Landing After
Being Shot by German.
STATEMENT BY WAR OFFICE
Further Description of Operations
Last Week Along Line of battle
in Northwestern France
--a Given 0ut sn LOndOR.s s.

LONDON, Sept, 29.-(s:15 p. m.)-The Of
ficial press bureau today gave out a
statement, which says
THE following descriptive account,
which has been communicated by an eye
witness at present with the general head
quarters, continues and supplements the
narrative published yesterday of the
movement of the British force and of
the French armies in immediate touch
with il.
Wednesday, September %, was per-
feet autumn day. II passed without In
cident as regards major operations. AL
though the enemy concentrated its heavy
artillery on the plateau near Passy, moth
ing more than Inconvenience was caused.
"The welcome absence OF wind gave our
armen chance, where they took full
advantage by gathering much informa-
ton. Unfortunately one of our aviators
who had been particularly active in an
noying the enemy by dropping bombs,
was wounded in the air. Being alone on
single seated mouoplane, he was not
able TO use his rifle, and while circling
above German two-seated machine In
an endeavor to get within pistol shot, he
was hit by the observer OF the German
machine who was armed with rifle.
He managed To fly back over our lines
and by great good luck he descended to
motor ambulance, which at once con-
veyed him TO a hospital.
Bomb Dropped Among Horses.
Against this may be set off the fact
that another of our flyers exploded a
bomb among some artillery horses, killing
several and stampeding others.
ION Thursday, September a. the fine
weather continued, as did the lull in the
action, the heavy German shells falling
mostly near Pargnan. twelve miles south
east of Laon
'On both Wednesday and Thursday the
weather was so fine that many flights
were made by the aviators-French, Brit
ish and German. These produce CORE
spending activity among the anti-air
craft guns. SO stil and clear was the air
towards evening on Wednesday and dur
ing the whole of Thursday thgt to those
not especially ON the lookout, the presence
or aeroplanes high up above them was
first made known by the bursting of the
projectiles aimed at them. The puffs OF
smoke from the detonation shell hung In
the air for minutes like balls OF fleecy
cotton or wool before they slowly ex-
panded and were disspated
From the places mentioned as being
the chief targets for the enemy's heavy
howltzer, IL will be seen that the Ger
mans are now inclined 70 concentrate
their fire systematically on Nefinite areas
in which their aviators think they have
located our guns or on villages where 1t
is imagined our troops may be billeted.
builders.
Battle Resembles Siege.
THE growing resemblance OF this bat
tie to siege warfare already has been
pointed out. The fact that the later
actions OF the Russo-Japanese war as
sumed a similar character was thought
by many to have been due 10 exceptional
causes, such as the naTrowness of the
theater - operations between the Chi
nese frontier on the west and the noun
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Bright and Hometike
Furnished Rooms

with board If you desire may be
found in The Bees Want Ad section.
Experience teaches families with
such rooms to rent that the most
welcome tenants are readers OF The
Bee, so do not fail to say that you
are one when you call to look at
rooms.
You can be accommodated In
any part of the city where you
care to live. and at reasonable
prices. You can have big south
ern windows, a bath, plenty OF
closet room, Independence, prI-
Vacy, fastidiOus housekeeping.
hot water heat.
Nearly every furnished room ad-
vertisement in The Bee contains the
price so that you do not have to
waste time and money investigating
unattractive places. Now is a good
time to make arrangements for the
Fall and Winter. Ak-Sar- Ben Wis
itors can find the best accommoda-
tions in the city by looking UP these
advertisements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
BULLETIN.

PARIS. Sept. 29.-The French
official communication issued to-
night says:
There is nothing new in the sit
uation."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
The Weather

Forecast till .. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat
cooler tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Sept. s.--(S;42~ y. m.J
I'm dispatch from Antwerp the
correspondent of the Evening News
says the shelling of Malines, Bel
gium, by the Germans continued
throughout last night. Most of the
streets are encumbered with the
wreckage Of burned buildings.
Cardinal Mercier left Malines at
$3.50 yesterday evening. The few
remaining inhabitants also left the
city yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The eigh-
teenth day of the battle Of the Aisne
thus far has brought no decisive re-
suit, but all indications continue to
point 10 an approaching end Of the
Homeric struggle. Hand to hand
fighting now raging with such fury,
is bound, 1t is generally held, to de-
eide the issue.
Meanwhile. the fog which the
French official report yesterday an
nounced, had prevented operations
In the Woevre district, covers meta
phorically the rest of the long bat
tie line.
All that the public is permitted TO know
from the allied side Is that SO far the
British and French armies have held
their grip on their positions and have
consistently thrown back the masses OF
Germans 'who have been bravely and in
cessantly hurled on them in an effort TO
break through the human barrier.
In Berlin II is asserted that there has
been no change in the situation, ana
that the scales have turned slightly In
their favor is stoutly denied.
The losses OF the opposing armies in the
last few days OF the combat have been
colossal Even the official reports con-
tain gruesome picture OF thousands OF
dead and wounded lying In the fire
swept zone between the two armies. and
1Sso,.+f..,,-5 : - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
King Of the Air Here.

without any other features OF the i'm
mense assembly of attractions. the thrill
ing and spectacular performances of Lin
coin Beachey. king of the air, I'm his big
bipiane' will be worth travelling many
miles and paying much money to see
But his tunts will be absolutely FIRE to all
being performed high above the carnival
grounds.
Actually flying in the face OF provi-
CONTINUED on Page Two CojIm1 ;T67-ss- !
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column -Four }
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Battle Resembles siege.

Continued on Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column oneA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
STILL HOPE FOR MURDOCH.
Kansas Friends Claim Late Returns
Will Give Him Senatorshlp.

TOPEKA, Kan, November 4.-Esti-
mates based on partial returns from
forty out of los counties in Kansas
indicate Arthur Capper, republican. has
been chosen governor by plurality
of 10000.
Charles Curtis, republican, and
George \. Medley, democrat, are run
ming n close race for senator. Repre-
sentative Murdock's friends, however,
contend late returns will give their
candidate a victory.
Definite results were obtainahle IN
only three of the eight congressional al
districts In these two democrats and
:. republican were elected ID. X
ANTHONY, ir. republican, WAS reelected
in the frst. Jouett Shouse, democrat, in
the seventh and W \. Ayres, demo-
rat, in the eglth district to succeed
Victor Murdoch, progressive leader in
the House.
WICHITA, Kan, November Rep
rcsentative Victor Murdoch, progress
Sive candidate for United States sena-
tor, who is ill at his home here, was
not able to receive visitors today.
While his illness is not dangerous, his
physician says he needs absolute quiet
for a few days
1t was stated that Mr.. Murdoch
would make no comment on election
results until he had received more
complete reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
PRONOUNCED VICTORY
IN CARL|N'S DISTRICT
Virginia Representative Is Elect
ed by Plurality Estimated to
Be Near 5000.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF Ihe Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November A.
Representative Charles c. Carlin, dem
ocrat, of this city, was reelected to
Congress from the eighth district by
an estimated plurality Of from $500 to
5000. His republican opponent, Jo-
seph L. Crupper. was defeated by about
two to one in almost every county in
the district. Carlin carrying all ten
counties and this city. The vote polled
in the district was light compared to
that cast in the late presidential cleo
ton. Mr.. Crupper's vote did not by
any means come up to the expectations
of those interested in his campaign,
especially in this city and Alexandra
county.
James +. Johnston of this city, run
ming as an Independent, and who favored
nation prohibition. and Milton Fling.
socialist, both also on the ticket. re-
ceived an insignificant vote, the two
combined totaling less than 100 votes
in the entire district.
Returns were received early from
several counties by Representative Car
lin and they indicated the trend in the
entire district After receiving con-
CALCULATIONS Mr.. Carlin, accompanied
by several of his friends, left for Wash
ington.
Total of City Vote.
This city cast total of 1892 votes,
which was nearly 100 in excess of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
MOREHEAD BY BIGGER VOTE.
Republicans Concede His Re-Elec
ton as Nebraska Governor.

OMAHA. Neb. November A.-The
Omaha Bee (republican) this morning
'IucedeS the reelection of Gov John
H. Morehead. democrat. by larger
plurality than he received two years
ago.
The vote on the woman suffrage
seems to close with both sides claiming
victory. There appears no doubt OF
the reelection of Representative Dan
v. stephens in the third district and
Noses T. kinkaid in the sixth, but the
results in the other four districts of
the state are in doubt.
In the first congressional district
l;eaSis trepD is leading Mcguire (dem.) }.
Incumbent, by slight plurality.
The few returns from the fourth con-
&rcssioual district indicate the re-elec-
zion of Sloan trep). Returns from
other congressional districts are too in
complete to warrant an estimate. al
though stephens (dem.) is leading in
the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Medicine is important in curing disease,
but the use of good sense is quite as
necessary.
= person suffering with backache,
muscular pains, dizzy spells, headaches.
nervousness. sleeplessness, dsordcred
urination and other signs of kidney weak
ness should help the kidneys Immediately
with a good medicine: but should also
quit doing the things that hurt the
kidneys.
Act promptly, for neglected kidney
weakness leads to uric acid poisoning,
rheumatism. gravel. dropsy and fatal
Bright's disease.
There Is no other medicine for sick
kidneys SO well known. SO generally used
or SO highly recommended as Doans
Kidney Pills
The patient should help the medicine,
however by care to diet. regular
habits and avoidance of work and
worry. Avoid meat alcoholic drinks and
excuses of any kind. Nature will then
assist in bringing quick cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
GAIN SIX SEATS IN CONGRESS
New Jersey Republicans Even Cap.
ture President Wilson's District.

TRENTON, N. J., November 4.-Re-
turns today indicate that William E.
futile, jr.- (democraD, has been defeat
ed in the fifth New Jersey congress
sional district by John II. Capstick IRE
publican).
With futile defeated. the New Jersey
delegation in Congress will stand eight
republicans and four democrats. a re-
publican gain of six seats.
President Wilson's home congress
sional district, the fourth of New
Jersey, has elected Elijah c. Hutchin-
son. republican, to succeed Represent
tative Allan b. Walsh, democrat, by
about 1000 plurality.
Partial returns indicate that the dem
ocrats will retain control of the state
senate by the same vote as last year.
IL to 10, and that the assembly, which
last year was democratic. will be re-
publican this year by about SO to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
HAMMOND IN MINNESOTA.
Democrat Wins for Governor by 25,.
OCo to 5000.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. November rep
w S. Hammond. democrat,
as elected governor yesterday by an
a.. stimated majority of from $4,000 to
"a. 900 over his republican opponent.
William E. Lee, according to incom-
i,lete returns today. The progressive
vote for governor was light.
Congressional candidates who prob
q. bly, were elected are:
First district, Sydney Anderson. re-
;.Iblican.
third. Charles r. Davis. republican.
.,ourth. c. c. Van Dyke, democrat
Fifth. G. r. Smith. republican.
Eighth, Clarence B. Miller. repuollcan
In the seventh and ninth dlstrlcls
here were no contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
CARLSON LEADS IN COLORADO.
Republicans Also Seem to Have
Elected u. S. Senator.

DENVER, Col. November 4.--tieorge
A. Carlson, republican, maintained his
lead for governor over Thomas NJ. Fat
terson, democrat. At 10 o'clock 39S
precincts in tweuty-uine counties. in
GLIDING 1O5 in Denver. gave Carlson
44.72S; Patterson 24.S2e.
The contest between Charles S.
Thomas, democrat, incumbent, and
Hubert Work, republican, for the
United States Senate, as we'll as the
congressional elections in three Colo
RADIO districts, were in doubt early to-
day. Partial returns from thirty-three
counties. including about half the Den
yer vote, gave Thomas 1921: Work
1856.
The election of Edward T. Taylor,
democrat in the fourth district is con-
coded. B. c. billiard, democrat, APP
pears to have defeated Horace Phelps,
republican, in the first (Denver) dis
trict.
The fate of Representative Edward
Heating, democrat. in the third dis
trict, Is in doubt, as is the outcame in
the second district
Both sides still claimed victory in the
prohibition contest.