davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
GENERAL eIERSoN DIES
ON A TRAIN IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Aus. 17.-O:5O p. m.J-Lieu-
tenant General Sir James NJ. Grierson
Sled suddenly in train in England today
General GrieFson, who was born in 1850
was one OF the foremost OF British milf
tary leaders He had long war record,
and AZ the time OF his death held the
eastern command In the British army
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
Two Men Rob Bank
and Escape in Auto

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1.-Two men to-
day entered the Homestead National
bank. covered the officers with revolvers
took all available cash and escaped In an
automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
AMERICANS HURRY
OUT OF WAR ZONE
Fifteen Hundred Passengers from
Europe Reach New York on
Steamer Laconia.
RICH ONES COME IN sTEERAGE
Germany offers TO Place Boats at
Disposal of United states TO
BRING the Refugees
Back Home.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--More than 1900
passengers. most OF them Americans who
scurried out of Europe at the outbreak of
hostitities. reached New York today on
the Cunard liner Laconi from Liverpool.
There were bl3 In the first cabin, t7 in
the second and 64s In the steerage. Sixty
in the Eteerage were persons OF wealth,
who could get no other Accommodations.
Besides steaming at night with lights out
TO avoid German warships. the LaooAia
has it's topsides. bridge and tunnels
painted TO resemble q steamer OF the Nor
weigian line August 10 Il was spoken by
the brig Aduitania. now a British cruiser
Many OF the Laconias passengers en-
dured hardships in getting out OF the war
zone and most OF them left their baggage
behind. One man who said he was In
Weishaden when the general exodus be
gan. was Obliged to walk for miles 20
cross the border. He carried his baggage
on a wheelbarrow and CROSSED into Bel
GUM by way OF Liege. He estimated that
1000 persons. Americans. English. Bel
CLANS and bthers were crossing AZ tho
same time.
me Tacoma came straight across the
Atlantic and saw none OF the enemy's
ships
Inc NoTWeBlah btea0cf BJofnhtelerFe
BjoFnsen arrived today from Rotterdam.
Captain Relnersten said that when he
left Rotterdam British battieshlps and
cruisers were on guard from ostend to
Brest, making navigation OF the channel
difficult lie steamed through the North
sea and Beneland 1sirth. north OF Scot
land. and came across the Atlantic on y
northeFly course. -
GernRny Offers shIps.
WASHINGTON. Aug. lT--Germany's
offer 10 place at the disposal Of tho
United States passenger steamers which
would sail under 1.-The. AMERICAN flag 70
bring refugees home from Europe was
before members of the government board
OF relief today. Acceptance OF the offer
Was assured and there were indications
that SOME OF the other nations involved
in the European war might divert liners
for the relief OF Americans stranded
abroad II sufficient facilities are avail
able a. Is probable that the plan TO send
American transports TO Europe viii be
abandoned.
secretary Garrison announced that II
ships Of other powers were employed the
strietest neutrality would be preserved by
the Unlted states II was suggested that
the refugee vessels might be manned by
American officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
Burial on Battlefield Of Haelen
Carried on by Belgian Peas
ants Under Pressure.
TRAGEDY OF BLOODY FIGHT
Ground strewn with bodies of Men
and Horses ana Litter that
Tells of Desperate
Bravery.

Copyright 1915 Press Publishing Coz
y. j. PHILIP.
Especial Correspondent OF the World, Lon
don Daily News and Omaha BeeJ
BRUSSELS. Aug. is-(speciai Cable
gram to New York World and Omaha
Bee.)-Aeross the battlefield Of Diest
there IL a brown stretch OF narrowed
GROUND half a furlong in length. II is
the grave Of LOO Germans. who fell in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18

Oniy one "BH0MO aUININE."
To get the genuine. call Tor fur LaIne.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE. Look
for signature Of Z. W. GROVE Cures
q Cold ia one Day. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
to my parents.
Litter OF the Field.

Postcards from fathers and mothers
with blessings on their gallant sons Of
both armies found, too. upon the field.
as well as little mementos OF people and
places, apparently carried by the men as
mascots. Everywhere were broken lances
German and Belgian, side by side, scab-
bards and helmets, saddles and guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
GREECE OBJECTS
TO TURK TROOPS
THRU BULGARIA

Continue from PaEe onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
ENGLAND DTLIKES .. r..
SEA MOVE OF U. S.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
UNCLE SAM FINDS
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

Continues from Page one0 =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18

sugar TakeH q Jump,
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug H-Sugar took
another jump of so cents on the local
market here today Cane sugar was
quoted at Ss.O6 per 100 pounds. the highest
price ever reached in Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

at won't DO YOU the least harm, tell you.
And Cerse drank it; but il had q strange effect Au
at once the place became odious, the people were eng
and laughing at her Cerse rose from the table and
made a bow 20 Delorme.
at is time for me 20 be going home, She said. 81
think ought not to have come; but shall tell Pierre
about it. and ask his pardon and am sure he will for
give me
You can't go home now, replied Delorne. "You
are probably locked out.
Then | will beat on the door until get H. said
Cerise, her temper rising.
They had spoken in low voices; but something IN
their tones attracted the attention Of the head waiter
and it was evident that catastrophe was impending
He came up a small, shrewl looking man, AMI .l.ns
Deorne by name, evidently knowing him, opened
door, saying:
This is the private way out, Monsieur.
~Oh, we are not going now, said Dcowe. still
laughing and again filling Cerscs glass, saying 20 her,
as he tipped little Of the champagne into her face
with his forehnger, Did YOU ever play the champ sne
game"
Yes, answered Cerse coolly 81 know how to play
it-hke thisl" With that She threw the whole glass q
champagne full into Delormc's face.
Dcorme rose, and catching her by the arm dragged
her through the private door Cerise found herself 90
little lobby with glass door opening into the -r-,-
Dclorme was laughing wickedly.
Did YOU think meant to let YOU go home. my
Honeyswcet, my Cherry Blossom" he said, catching
Ccrise round the waist.
For answer Ccrise lifted her hand, and with ID
her young strength brought it down upon Delomas
check
There" she shrieked. If ever YOU dare show ae
your face again, | will give YOU another blow just l.e
that"
Although Deorme was a strong man. he couli not
hold Cerise She wrenched herself free, burst open e
door, and rushed into the street The last She ST." q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY IS 1914

herself standing in the street with Dcormc Al 40 once
nm, aspect changed He was most smiling and gay
Come he said, "we must run. IL is nearly twelve
O'Clock now.
Cerise ran with him down the street, her little feet
pttcring along checruly enough; but in her heart was
fear and resistance
When they entered the cafe snowy place thoy were
shown table at once and Delorme ordered quart #
the best champagne The cafe, brilliant with electric
lights and decorated with tall lilies and roses and
heliotrope. was crowded with dashing looking men nd
elegantly dressed women
Ccrisc. dazzled but frightened was already, in her
mind making excuses 20 Pierre "lIc was your friend
You said was hardly polite 70 him. and hc threatened
20 ruin me professionally.
r. minute the champagne was brought bat mean
while Dclornc had ordered supper 20 be- served
quickly Instead Of the shallow glasses brought ior
the champagne. Dclormc showed I'll water goblet 'o-
himself and one for Cerse toward the waiter.
aDon't be afraid, said Dclormc, smiling and showing
his beautiful white teeth. Drink 1t down. IT, WON'T
DO YOU any harm
Ccrisc took his advice, and felt indeed the o5m
payne instead Of doing her harm, transported beg into
Paradise She wished Pierre there and determined
10 ask him 20 have champagne at their wedding reak
fast out no st. -Germain-cn-Layc. Then little upper
was brought. and Ccrise suddenly felt herself hungry
and eating delicious things. The orchestra was ing
beautiful waltz and the music came IN great waves u
melody that filed the pcrfumcd air. All The tir De-
lorme was laughing and telling such amusing joke 800 DDS
rich voice Altogether II grew 80 delightful. that lcri-c
wondered WHY She had ever hcsitatcd. Then j. .l-1e
again filled her goblet with champ gnc, saving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

has never tasted champagne, and
make her take a glass with me. If
YOU will come with me 10 the Cafe
Splendide round the corner, and
drink one glass Of champagne with
me, it will save me a thousand
francs, and | will be your friend
for life.
"Ccrtainly I will come, replied
Cerisc promptly, If Pierre will come
too.
But that won't DO, replied De
lorme. The woman must 60 alone
with me. You can step off this ball
cony. and be back in half an hour
We must get something to eat, YOU
know, at the cafe
40. replied Cerise after mo-
mcnt. 81 can't.
But YOU must" answered De
lorme, gripping her hand hard. "If
YOU don't, ! will make YOU pay the
price Of that bet q hundred times
over"
something in his angry look and
tone frightened Cerise. He did not
say what price she would have to
pay: but She understood that he
could ruin her professionally in the
newspapers so simple was Cerise.
Delorme, who still held her hand,
dragged her forward, and Cerise,
hardly knowing what she did, scram-
blcd over the balcony, and found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Everything was In great
confusion, and the prac-
tiscd eye Of Ccrisc saw
at once that there was "a
changc.of bill.
Come now, Honey
sweet. said Marcel ai-
fectionatclv. 81 ann go
ing 10 DO YOU the greatest
favor in the world, my
berry Blossom. Instead
Of the gypsy princess,
YOU are 10 DO Marguerite
Gauticr tonight, Ccriscv-
piscy.
Now, while Ccrise was
inordinatcly proud OF her
Marguerite Gautlcr, She
felt her dignity ms lead
ing woman very much
impaired bv not being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

5cdu, Wllcn ii'lu'ltl tllt
welding gown and an
other one, bought at a.
big shop IN an "occa-
sion. The wedding gown
was Of hlrny white chit
fou not very useful, as
Madame Marcel warned
Ccrisc; but the bride
was obstinate, and would
have it. Also She paid
the wicked price Of six
teen francs for It pair
of white satin slippers.
Ccrisc was vain of her
little hands and feet,
and wcpt when Madame
Marcel reproachcd her
for paving so much for
them. However, this did
not prevent her from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

notified until lust she ready to go to the niue
canvas den She called her dressing room.
And why. She demanded stormily, didn't YOU let
me know before this;
Because ! couldn't" answered Marcel. backing. to-
ward his own cubbvholc - made mp my nina 10 chgc
the bill only five minutes ago, my IIoncyswect.
give minutes is a long time, screamed lioncysWceI
suddenly becoming Spitirc. And here YOU are eH-
meeting me- at five minutes notice to cough myself TO
death in two hours and quarter Oh, get even WIN
YOU for this
~Whercs Pierre" desperately cried Marcel, al the
other members of the company standing round and will
ine, 10 let the manager weather the storm alone.
At that moment Pierre, unobscrvcd by Cense'
stcnncd upon the stage. With him the handsome
Young man. elegantly dressed, and smiling.
as this the way to treat leading lady; demanded
Snrc her dark eyes fairly sending out sparks and her
clear. musical voice pitched in the tone of Alcdca
~Do YOU think Marcel, that |, Alademoisele Ccrse'
will put ND with such outrageous treatment have "a
great mind act the part at all tonight ana theii
Won may 10 Marguerite Gauticr yourself, II YOU like 1t
so well
Pierre bravcd the storm by marching up to Cerse and
saving "Mademoiscle have the honor to present my
friend. Monsieur Fcrnand Delormc, the distinguished
voiinq advocate Monsieur Dclormc IS writing series
Of papers for The Figaro concerning the smaller
thctcrs Of Paris and wishes to begin with the iiyacnth
Thcitcr And as YOU were keen to play Marguerite
Gauticr and Monsieur Marcel thought YOU did pretty
we'll the bill was changed at five minutes notice 10 &C
commoiatc YOU.
Everybody was laughing then including Pierre, whose
mouth came open as if it was hinges What tall
was there for the pride Of Cerse But Spre, who was
not tro,bcd bv consistency instantly and in the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

L,vil, Them and She paid SIX francs additional tor
ua~ Of paste buckles 10 go on the slippers All this
time Dclormc continued coming 20 the thcatcr and
Pierre almost uuarrclcd with Cerise for the codne5s
with which She treated Dcormc, especially as be had
given her great scndof in The Figaro. But IN spite
Of this the deep delight Of Pierre and loneyswcc grew
dav and the DAYS went by if slaves were Spreading
carpets Of glory underneath their feet in the splendid
path Of love.
It was arranged that the civil marriage should take
place on Saturday morning, the day before Christmas,
and the religious marriage on Saturday afternoon Then
they were 10 90 10 t-Gernan-cn-Layc for a honey
moon Of forty-cght hours including Christmas day,
returning in time for the Monday evening performance
at the IIyacinth.
ON the night before the welding Ccrsc had gone
~ straight TO her room on the ground floor in the tall
old house, ostcnsiby to get her beauty sleep for the
next dav But was really for the purpose Of admirng
herself at her leisure in her white chiffon wedding gown
At her door Pierre had hidden her goodnight with kisses
as soft as the winds and tides, and as warm wine
The whole house quiet, Cerse, in her white gown
looked at herself in the mirror and thought, smiling
how Pierre would stammcr for words 10 tell her next
dav how lovely She looked Them forgetting the gown
in the thoughts Of Pierre, She turned out the light and
throwing cloak round her, stepped out upon the bal
conv that opened on the dark garden below.
The night was mild for December, and cloudy. From
the shadow of the wall came out man, Fernand De
orne and catching Cersc by the hand whispered to her
Have YOU ever tasted champagne;
NO, murmurcd Cerse, starting back little.
Let us have some, then, whispered Delorme laugh
ing. Listen. have made bet with friend that
WILL before twelve O'Clock tonight, find woman who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

shameless manner became Honey
sweet once more.
How charming" she cried, smil-
ing and curtsying to Delorme. And
SO considerable Of Monsieur MARCEL.
Then. running up to Marcel, She
chuckcd the manager under the
chin. saving, Il know YOU will for
give Your Honeyswcet and your
Cherry Blossom
1t was by great eXertion that the
stage was set and the curtain came
mp on time. IIoncysweet played as
if inspired.
WHEN the performance was
w over, and Dclorme was com
plimcnting everybody, Ccrisc looked
at him and wondered at Picrrc's in
fatuation. Dclorme was handsome
and afable; but he seemed to her
artificial, and interesting only be
cause he belonged in that other
world where everybody has plenty
Of money and good clothes, where
the public, that savage master Of
actresses and actors, is powerlcss,
and where grease paint is unknown.
Then Pierre suddenly announced
that Madcmoiselle Cerise had con-
descended to promise to marry him.
Cerise nearly blushed herself to
death, and Madame Marcel and all
thcwomen Of the cast kissed her, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

New Edition of "Ihe Story of France" by
Thos. e. Watson Just off the press Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE SEVEN


Italian popeqy DOES.
Protestants do not claim the right to boy
colt, persecute, imprison, and murder people
qyh0 acdW not join their chm'ch.
ITALIAN POPERY DOES!
Protestants do not publish theological 6ooks
ach5ch contain such ab0minn6Ze nastness amt
degrading filth, that it cannot be copied into
an Indictment, or spread upon the records of a
Federal Court
It0I{01a pOpery DOES.
Protestants do not claim the right to take
mans wife, or daughter, off into secret
corner, and ask her such mess Of lewd,
obscene, lascivious questions, that she can
never again be pure minded woman.
Italian p0peyY DOES.
AS to Mr.. Varneys sense Of security against
poplsh power, | do not share it,
That sense of security, artfully cultivated
by the sly Romanists, has already given them
the chance to creep up on us, while our SEN
tries were asleep.
They have already put the Army and Navy
In the hands of the pope's chaplains.
All Protestant soldiers and civilians kneel
to the Military Mass, where bread is changed
into Jesus Christ.
A papal spy is at the side Of our President,
another at the side of his wife, another in our
State Department. Thus, every secret of oar
Government IS hn0acn IN Rome, before zee
E7aOa0 1t.
Of course. Mr.. Varney knows many good
Catholics. So do [. Those Catholics are pro-
foundry ignorant of the secret plans and secret
methods of the Italian church.
Wig does the Hdzia1o church oppose Secret
Societies, and then hare so nau11y of tAeaa
inside its 01cn p0zc9
The average Catholic knows nothing of the
secret societies Of the italian church. In each
one of those secret orders there are inner
circles which the outer circles know nothing
about
Why does any Christian religion need so
much mystery so much secret machinery, so
much underground work?
Mr.. Varney mentions the ROckefelers and
other Protestant slave drivers of the North:
also brutal Protestant Chief of Police
Such facts prove nothing about the popish
system
It was the popish system that degraded
and enslaved the Mexicans the Filipinos, the
Central American natives, and the natives Of
South America.
1t was the system of Italian popery that
France had to throw off, that Portugal broke
away from, and which Spain is trying to
escape.
It was the system of popery that degraded
and impoverished the people of Ireland. Of
Italy, and of Poland.
Fiat 60zefW tree has borne the same deadzy
fruit EVERYWHERE.
No exception to the rule exists, or ever has
existed.
Surely, I am not to be blamed severely by
a Protestant, when | try to do my part in
warning our unsuspecting people of the rapid
approach of danger, from the most dja-
6Olc01 organis0tion the qroyzd cuer kncac
I regard the italian Black Hand, and the
italian Malta, as mere trifes, in comparison
with that many armed devil-fsh of the Vati-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

IL L nave Oeen DONG that, must stop 1T,
right away. Will he oblige an old "ideal
type whose hand he was proud to be able
to shake in 1904, by telling me what part of
my writing he calls ''mud singing at Catho-
lics?"
l invite him to do so, and will print his
answer in this paper IF the mud can be
located, we must spade it out. AS he is Pro-
testant, he must help me get rid of this mud
| wonder how much of Protestant Mr.
Varney is! In what way does he protest
against popery? Does he initiate those Pro
testant preachers who abuse the Protestants
that protest?
Mr.. Varney must be at least middle-aged
Protestant. How much protesting has he
ever done! In what way has he taught any
body the popish evils which gave rise to the
Protestants?
What word has he ever said and what line
has he ever written to keep life in PROTESTANT
ism?
All Of us would be Roman Catholics, or
non-religious, if the Catholic Christians of
Germany had not protested against Italian
popery.
What point have I made against the Italian
machine that those original Protestants did
not make?
What mud have [ slung at popery that was
not flung by the German, French, English and
Dutch Catholics who threw off the yoke of
Italian popery?
What language have [ used that equalled
the terrible invective of Savonarola Erasmus,
Luther, Wickliffe, Huss, Calvin, Knox, Car
lyle, Gladstone, Gavazzi and the hundreds of
priests who escaped the tolls Of the Italian
relgio- political machine?
Mr. Varney says, II am PROTESTANT"
Why? If popery has been maligned, why
isn't it good enough system for him? IF he
is Protestant, aohot IS he protesting against?
, Mr.. Varney deplores the fact that "a broad
thinker" like myself should be mixed up in
religious arguments"
In what way have [ mixed up in religious
arguments!
Religion is regarded by all broad thinkers
as one of the dynamic forces of the world.
There are more Buddhists than Christians;
and the so-called Christian conquerors of
Buddhist countries make no efforts to inter-
fere aoith their religion.
When Napoleon conquered Mohammedan
Egypt, he became a disciple of Mahomet, in
outward appearance.
He dared not interfere with their religion.
There are more MOhammedans than Chris
tians; and the so-called Christian rulers Of
Mohammedan lands never interfere with their
religion.
There are more Confucianists than there
are Christians; and the so-called Christian
conquerors never interfere with their faith.
Religions, then, are great factors in the
worlds history. Even Alexander the Great
pretended to become convert to the faith of
the vast populations he overran.
In view Of all this, why should I be
reproached for giving attention to questions
of religion?
Protestants do not claim that their churches
have the right to rule the world, hide the
Bible from the common people; deny freedom
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

Won't you send us one new subscribers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
ANSWER.

The Newark meeting was on a night of
1904: I remember it very pleasantly as a
great, enthusiastic gathering My painful
suspicion, however, is that most of those who
cheered me and shook my hand, voted for
somebody else.
Brother Varney is now somewhat -riled
against me, because of my gentle methods in
dealing with men who say they can create
their Creator, after they've had the tops of
their heads shaved, and have dressed them
selves up in feminine attire.
Well, if I have been too harsh with these
supernatural bipeds, must behave better in
the future, and try not to laugh when priest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-05
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALiZE IRRlTAT.
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where 1t often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scaldiug
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck OF the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer Is In
constant dread, the water passes some
times with scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again, there is difficulty
in avoiding 1t. = .
Bladder weakness. most folks cali It,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this Is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful In a glass Of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days This will neu-
tralize the acids in the urine SO it no
longer is source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acids of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Century Drug store sells Jad
Salts.