davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
DON'T SEND THE
R0ACHES TO YOUR
sNEIGHBORS-

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It's clean TO use and does
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

May 2S;h ard 29th are the Good
Road holidays, Arc'you shaping your
business sostllat y6ti can spend these
daysillclpIng to improve the roads Of
the State, thus hencfiting yourself
and everybody else? On these two
dayssour readers can show their pa
lriotism without,soing TO war. They
can be constructive patriots without
danger or target practice for the op.
posing enemies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
SchoO.

Alternates. Mt. Harmony School
House.
1t is further ordered that tho
cllairmGn aud tsecretariosl OF said
District Conventions do Immediately.
report tlfE list of said delegates t6
the undersigned Secretary us soon
as possible after said conventions.
Iiy order of tho Marion County
Republican Executive ,colplnittcc.
NJ. EARL MORGAN,
+ Chairman.
AS. Fleming, 7ife'
Secretary.
Dated April 2$th. 1911.
i-$O--Si.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
INSTANTLY KILLED.

CLARKsBURG. W. Va, May s.
Fred Williams, Assistant superinten-
dent of the National Coal Company,
coal mine at Dola, was Instantly
killed this morning when he fell
from a moving freight train on khich
he was riding in the vicinity of the
mine. The entire train of several
cars passed over his body. He was
20 years old, end single.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

1t requires careful management to
plan farm work so that the work
horses, like idle men, are an cxpen-
slvo luxury. Try 10 avoid rush"
season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

stein with the governor ia tlia move
lmeIt:H Weiare for bcttcriroaGs, and
fibcl icvc That title only way forget
/ thrnl is 10 mako them" or-oGI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

The COW that gives the most milk
when fresh is not always the best
mixer in years time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

Ono way of increasing profits in
dairy farming is to cut down the herd
10 the actual profit makers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
NOTICE
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
MARION COUNTY.

Pursuant to call issued by tho Re-
publican State Central Committee on
the 18th day of March, 1914, mass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
notice.

All persons wanting work done IN
tho Maple Grove Cemetery may SEQ
the man on tile grounds us lie has
full charge Of everything ana can be
found there ut all times.
j. II. Iiarrct.
C. w. Walker, -
Morgan Hartley.
Trustees.
Asst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

Keep pigs of one size together. II
you don't the smallest will not thrive
.s.C :. NY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

Tie each calf in its own place a,
feeding time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

covsa isi ~ ne praa Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
The Days
War NeuUs

The operations of the allies in
Flanders. after a long period Of
sporadic fighting at detached
points, apparently have now as
sumed the character OF a general
movement in an attempt to press
back the entire western end OF the
German line.
In Poland, the Germans continue
to close In on Warsaw, forcing
their wedge nearer the city. They
have reached the Russian position
on the Bzura river and are less
than thirty miles from Warsaw.
Heavy Russian reinforcements are
being dispatched to the front and
undoubtedly severe fighting Is In
progress today. Petrogrsd reports
that the Germans have sustained
great losses in their attempts to
reach Warsaw. while General Won
Hindenburg states that the casual
ties among the Russians are
enormous.
The allied fleet Is reported to
have begun a bombardment OF the
Dardanelles last Saturday. Moth
ing is yet known of the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Capital National
Bank Cases Soon
Before High Court
(From a Staff Correspondent. }


WASHINGTON, Dec 21.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-The United States supreme court
today set for February 20 next arguments
in four cases coming up from the supreme
court OF Nebraska, namely. the Jones Ma
tional bank, the Bank of Staplehurst, the
Utica bank and Thomas Bailey. plaintiffs
in error. against Charles E. Yates, David
E. Thompson and Louisa Harser. admins
tratrix OF the estate of Ellis p. Hamer,
deceased. defendants In error
For fifteen years the cases have been
before the United States courts, growing
out Of the failure of the Capital National
bank OF Lincoln. In 1907 the supreme
court reversed the several judgments OF
the supreme court of Nebraska. in the
same Identical suits affirming judgment
of the district court of Seward county,
which imposed liability on the defendants
for deposits in the Capital National bank
upon the ground that the state court had
denied to the defendants a right OF i'm
munity granted by statute.
The proceedings and judgments for re-
view once more are going TO bring before
the court of last resort the names oi
Charles w. Mosher. Charles Z. Yates
David e. Thompson and others who fig
ured in the history OF the Capital Ma
tional bank OF Lincoln nearly twenty
years ago.
Lysle l. Abbott Of Omaha was a guest
OF Representative Lobeck today, the
urbane congressman introducing Mr.. Alb
bOtt TO the 'lions" in the several depart
ments. Mr.. Abbott. after interviewing
Secretary Tumulty. left for the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
RUSSIANS HOLD
GERMANS AT BAY
Two Hundred Thousand Teutons Are
Trying to Take Bridge Over
Bzura River.
BATTLE ON FOR THREE DAYS
Russians Are Heavily ERtrenched ON
Right Bank and Are Holding
sOchacsew, watch Com
Inands Road TO warsaw.

PETRoGRAD, Dec. n.-(via London)-
The Russian forces are stiI holding at
bay the German column which lie SEEK
ing TO cross the Bzura river at sochaosew
and advance on warsaw, thirty miles
away. For three days this German army
OF ABOUT 100000 men has ben endeavoring
to cross the river and throw back the
Russians who are holding the right bank.
SochacEew continues TO be the German
objective in the attempt TO reach War
saw. The Russian forces on the right
bank of the Bxura are heavily en-
trenched. Their artillery IN so placed
that 1t commands the river TO its juno
tion with the vistula. eighteen miles
north. southward the Russian line ex-
tends to opoozeno, twenty-five miles east
Of Piotrkow, which recently was evacu-
ated, and forty-fiye miles east of sczerc-
zow, where tho Russians first opposed
the German extreme right.
II il pointed out that the Russians
thus have assumed positions on their
third line of defense. The evacuation OF
LodE, which lies TO the west OF this line
was thus In logical sequence to this move
ment and, according the opinion here had
no bearing on the attack on Warsaw.
The Russians for the present apparently
are attempting nothing more than to
retard the enemy and to defeat attempts
at thanking movements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Two Boys Beat Way to
Omaha to Find Mother,
But Cant Locate Her

Two bright-faced boys. aged Is and II
years, are in omaha' looking for their
mother, Mrs. Clara Belle stopf. who left
the Colorado METROPOLIS last week for this
city. II was the agreement at the part
Ing Of the youngsters and their mother
that they would follow her to Omaha the
best way they knew how. and that way
in this ease was beating their passage
on trains.
They arrived here last Friday and the
Union Gospel mission has been taking
care OF them since. But beginning with
last night the Salvation Army will look
out for their, welfare until such time
es their mother can be located.
The eldest Of the boys Is named Lowell
and the other Ivor. They are bright
youngsters and feel sure their mamma
would look them up II she knew that they
were in the city and their location.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Administration May
Back Newland's Plan
for Waterways Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2--In congress
sional circles the outcome OF the confer
enoe at the White House tonight between
President Wilson and members of the
cabinet and Senator Newlands regarding
Senator Newlands' proposal for the COM
mittee to control federal activity In
waterways Improvement was being
awaited with interest. Upon its results
depends whether the administration shall
seek action at this session of congress
and the plan for such commission.
Those who have been invited to discuss
with the president the advlsabillty of
throwing the Influence of the administra-
ton behind the proposal included. in addl-
tion to Mr.. Newlands, Secretaries Lane,
Redfield. Houston and Garrison. The
cabinet members were TO outline to the
conference the results OF an inquiry. con-
Quoted by them at the request OF the
president into Senator Newiands' plan for
abolishing the present method of making
river and harbor appropriations. Presi-
dent Wilson already has approved the
Newlands plan in principle. and Chair
man sharkman OF the house rivers and
harbors committee IL understood to favor
the idea.
II is expected that an effort will be
made TO secure the adoption OF an amend
ment to the rivers and harbors bill now
pending I'm the house to provide for the
creation Of the proposed commission.
Senator Newlands has announced his in
tention OF insisting upon action when the
measure reaches the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Dreadful Sight in
Home Greets Doctor

MITCHELL. S. D.. Dec. A.-In a
small farm house near here, Mitchell
doctor today found the eharred body OF
an aged woman. Mary Traenor. lying on
the floor. In the same room an imbeeile
sister, OF the dead woman was lying
asleep on a couch. In an adjoining room
was one brother OF the woman, stone
deaf nj suffering with pneumonia. An
other brother, James Traeaor. was NOV
ing about nearly blind from acute
alcoholism. The place was reeking with
filth.
1t is believed that the woman came to
her death when her bed clothing ignited
from lamp placed on the floor 20 warm
the room. The glare OF the flames
awakened the nearly blind brother. who
smothered them with q blanket and then
went back 10 bed
The brother who extinguished the blaze
declared he know his sister was dead,
so thought IL unnecessary to call for az
sistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
STATE COMMANDER
OF G. A. R. is DEAD
John A. Dempster, Resident Of Ne
braska for the Last Forty Years,
Passes Away.
WAS ALSO A PROMINENT MASON
Funeral Services to Be Under Au-
spices of the Masons, Assisted by
G. A. r., with Rev. Il. H.
jerks OfficiatinE.

John A. Dempster for forty-three years
citizen OF Nebraska. died at his home
yesrerday after an Illness OF one
year from, Bright's disease. The end
came a few minutes after 5 o'clock,
after a more acute suffering Of three
weeks
John A. Dempster was born at Dun
dee, III. September 2S 1870. In August,
1861. he enlisted in the Fifty-seeond Illi-
nois infantry and served to the end Of
the war in the Fifteenth army corps.
under John A. Logan. He participated
in tho battles of Donaldson, Shiloh, siege
OF Corinth, luSa, second battle of Cor
inth, Hatchie, Town Creek, Bear Creek,
Resaca, Snake Greek Gap. lays Ferry.
Rome Crossroads, Dallas. Calhoun's
Ferry, Mills Creek, Kenesaw Mountain,
Decatur, Atlanta, Lovejoy Janesboro,
Altoona, ogeesche River. Savannah and
Bentonville. N. c.
He marched with sherman to the sea
and north through the Carolinas 10 Rich
mond and on to Washington. He partici-
pated I'm the grand review at Washington
and was mustered out July 6. 1865.
Came Here in 'SeveBty-One.>
In March, 1871, MIR. Dempster came to
Nebraska and lived on homestead IN
(COptipued np paua rruro CaI,Ynr UsofIr \
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
BOTH SAMMONS AND
SMITH SENTENCED
First Given Two and Half Years and
Latter Six Months and Fine Of
Five Hundred Dollars.
TO HAVE HOLIDAYS AT HOME
Ex-sheriff of Buffalo County Files
Appeal and Kesrney Postoffice
Clerk Has Freedom Until
Second of January.

Sentences OF two and one-haif years fos
Walter r. sammons and six months iul,
prisonment and fine OF 500 for Delbert
r. Smith. were pronounced in federal
court as the elimination of the recent
trial and convictions OF sammons on the
charge or robbing the Kearney postoffice
OF $500. ..t-
Both men Will be able to spend Christ
mas and New Years day at home Sam
mons Immediately filed a 5000 appeal
bond and a bill of exceptions containing
1000 pages and 275.OOO words Smith had
pleaded guilty to conspirlng as an ac-
complice. His sentence was suspended
until January 2. He will be confined in
the Buffalo county jail at Kearney his
home town, by special permission of the
court. sammon's sentence is to the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Kansas City to Send
Presents to Miners

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. a-suffer-
ers in the southern Colorado coal fields
will be sent a Christmas consignment
from Kansas City, consisting of
clothing. bedding, shoes and food.
This was announced after a meet
ing OF the Women's Trade Union league
yesterday. after a conference with Frank
p. Walsh. chairman Of the federal COM
mission on industrial relations. Mr. Walsh,
who had just returned from the strike
district, told OF suffering among the
encRmped miners and their families and
made an appeal for a Christmas gift.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Christmas Ship
Gifts AreSent
Into Belgium

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 2i.-Cvia
London. 1.-THE Belgians' allotment OF the
Christmas, presents brought here by the
United States naval collier Jason has
been divided into three parts and for
werded to Antwerp, Brussels and Liege,
whence the toys will be distributed
throughout the country.
Unfortunately, owing to the frontier
regulations, It was necessary TO unpack
all the packages and remove letters
and Christmas messages written for the
most part by American children. The
members Of the American relief COM
mission greatly regret this. as 1t robE
the Belgian children OF the messages OF
good cheer sent them by little Americans
The Dutch government has granted free
transportation of the American food sup
plies 70 Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Indication that Advancing Austrian
Armies May Also Relieve Gar
rison at Przemysl.
KAISER RETURNS TO THE FRONT
Intimati0n from Berlin that En-
peror is on Way to Belgium.
LONDON RAID NOT THOUGHT OF
Traveller from Berlin Says scare In
British Capital Caused by Prob
able Zeppelin Invasion
Causes Amusement.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The great
battle to the west of Warsaw has
yet to be fought out, judging from
indications conveyed in recent dis
patches from Berlin and Petrograd.
lTt appears today to British military
observers that the German conten-
tion that General Won Hindenburg
had scored a notable success over
the Russians must be qualified. A
parallel case is found In the recent
claims of q crushing Russian voctory
near Lods, which subsequently
proved to be premature and exag-
gersted,
The German army commanded by Gen.
erai Won Hindenburg has made a steady
advance in the direction OF the Polish
capital, but the Russians In falling back
appear to have taken new positions In
strong entertainments and in spite of the
fact that the invaders are within two or
three days march OF Warsaw, thare Is
good reason to believe that much hard
fighting must come before II can be de-
termined whether or not this latest at
tempt TO occupy Warsaw will be crowned
with success.
siese ef cracow Raised.
Along the southern rroniasr OF East
Prussia the Russians claim to have the
upper hand. but further TO the south. in
southern Poland. as we'll as in Galicie.
the leaders OF the Austro-oerman forces
declare they are sweeping the Russians
before them. They assert further that
they have cleared all the Russians out ot
West Galicia, This means that the long
siege of Cracow has been raised. and II
this advance on the part OF the Teuton
allies continues It may bring similar re-
lief TO the Austrian garrison at Przemysl
besieged by the Russians since the early
days of the war.
The vigorous Austrian offensive in this
arena OF hostilities has necessitated the
withdrawal of many troops heretofore
used against Servia, and there are indica-
tions that the Austrian attempts to crush
servia will for the time being be aban-
doned.
Kaiser Returns 60 Front.
Emperor William mas so far recovered
from his recent illness as to return to the
front. Here hewili spend Christmas.
The dispatches from Germany do not say
to which front his majesty has gone. but
advices received earlier from Berlin lead
to the belief that he has turned west
ward. II this IL 30 the battle conditions
the emperor will find are far less spec
tscular than those prevailing in the east.
for the reason that with the exception Of
the offensive operations OF the allies en-
the north end Of their line little but siege
warfare Is being recorded anywhere on
the western front This condition Is
driven home in all the official commune
cations which measure the days gain IN
scant yards and chronicle the gain or
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Hitchcock Proposes
Byrnes for Collector
(From a sad correspOndent.l }

WASHINGTON. Dec. n.--Cspecial TeIe-
gram)-senator Hitchcock today recon-
mended the appointment OF John C.
Byrnes Of Columbus to be United States
inenaI revenue collector for Nebraska.
The new choice on the part of the Me-
brasIa senator came after Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo had Informed him
that Secretary Bryan would not consent
to the appointment of Chris Gruenther
to any office under any circumstances.
Senator Hitchcock has declared he will
make no further efforts on behalf of
Gruenther.
Senator Hitchcock had suggested that
Mr. Bryan name the collector. OF Mr..
Bryan In turn would consent to the ap-
pointment Of Gruenther for marshal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Suit Against Hard
Coal Roads Quashed

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-The govern
ment's sherman law monopoly suit
against the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany and a number OF other defendants
engaged in the mining and transporta-
ton Of Anthracite coal, was dismissed
by Judge Charles NJ. Hough In the United
States district court here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Jobless Men Given
Work Moving Snow

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Thousands of men
who sought shelter in municipal lodg-
ing houses last night were given employ
ment today by railroads. trolley lines and
the city, clearing the streets and rail-
road tracks of the heaviest snowfall of
the winter There were $500 iobless men
sheltered In two municipal lodging houses
and the Rufus Dawes hotel. All of them
were ready for work. They were paid 81
per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Hawkins Says Coal
Miners Bought Arms
for Own Protection

CANON CITY, Colo, Dec. H.-Horace
n. Hawkins, attorney for the United
Mine Workers Of America, today made
the opening statement for the defense IN
the trial OF seven striking coal miners
charged with the murder Of William King
I'm the attack upon the Chandler mine
on April 2s, 1914 He said the defense
would show that the guns purchased by
the miners I'm Fremont county we're ac-
quired for use In self-defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Pilot Rescued b Another Military
Aviator Whose Ship Also
Meets Disaster.
STORMY WEATHER is TROUBLE
Run Being Made from San Diego to
Los Angeles as Mishap Comes.
EIGHTEENTH VICTIM so FAR
Twehty-Three Years old, Born I'm
Michigan and Appointed 60 west
Point in I0OO---Later As
signed Co Cavalry.

OCEAN SIDE. Cal. Dec. I.-Lieutenant
+. ]. Gerstner, observer in one OF the
six United States army scout aeroplanes
that started ON a flight from San Diego
to Los Angeles. was drowned today In
the sea ten miles north of this place.
Captain, L. r. Muller, pilot of the
wrecked machine, was rescued by Cap
tain L. W. Patterson, another army
aviator, whose aeroplane had beep
wrecked near where Lieutenant Gerstner
met his death.
Captain Patterson saw the wreckage Of
Mullers machine in the water and sum-
moned aid. Muller was rescued, badly
bruised. by the fall, and exhausted with
his efforts to keep sfloat Gerstner's
body was recovered.
-Four Brought to Earth.
Four OF the six machines that entered
the flight were brought to the earth near
here The other machine reached Los
Angeles in safety stormy weather and
bad air conditions were held responsible
for the accidents.
The aeroplanes were to have made the
flight back from Los Angeles tomorrow
to report the number and disposition OF
troops maneuvering in the vicinity OF
San Diego.
Tho contest was for a trophy
BtEhth Army Filler to Die.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Lieutenant
Frederick ]. Gerstner. killed today at
Ocean side. was the eighteenth aviator
to give his life In the interest OF govern
ment aviation. Since Lieutenant Sell
fredgs fell to Gis death at Fort Myer,
Va, In 1905 testing the first aeroplane for
the army, fourteen army officers, two
naval officers and two civilians In
structors make up the toll:
Lieutenant Gerstner was only 29 years
old. He was born in Michigan and was
appointed to the military academy In
1909, On graduating in 1913 he was as
signed to the Tenth cavalry, but recently
he was essigned TO the aviation school
at San Diego. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
Military Chiefs
0verrule Order of
Kaiser's Physicians

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-The departure OF
Emperor william for the front announced
yesterday is said BY the Exchange Tele-
graph eOmpsny's correspondent at Am
sterdsm to have been decided upon
against The advice OF the emparor's phy-
sielan, who strongly opposed his making
the trip at this time. The military chiefs,
however, Insisted. the CORRESPONDENT adds
that the emperor spend Christmas with
his troops. and he decided TO do 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; slightly warmer
Temperature mt CnlRHn yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

Met al noon.
Agreed 10 meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday and
remain In session until prohibition con-
Etitutional amendment Is disposed Of.
Considered miscellaneous bills by unan-
imous consent
Urgent deficiency appropriation BILL
arrying H,370,9C6, was reported,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
WANTED

STENOG. AND BKPR. FOR LARGE
OUT OF TOWN FIRM: ONE WHO
Is AMBITIOUS AND NOT AFRAID
OF WORK. EXCELLENT FUTURE
WITH A GOOD SALARY TO START
FOR RIGHT PARTY.
Tor further information about
this opportunity, see the want Ad
section % today's bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

Supreme COurt Takes Recess.
W.. w4.ssa1LNGToN SHIN Dec ai-Ths 1T, supreme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22
The National Capita
Monday, December q, 1o14.
The senate.

Met at noon.
Resumed consideration OF immigration
bill. Lands committee decided 10 close
water power site leasing bill hearings
next Wednesday.
judiciary committee deferred action on
nomination of j. G.. Bland as United
States marshal for western Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE AT FRoNT-Prnce
Carl FRANC Josef Miterveitch commandern of
Austrian forces, with his staff at Przemysl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

ComParatIve Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

L A. WELSH. Local Eorscastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

REPORTS frOm stations at p. NJ.
station and state Temp. High Rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

lres Prom tSs Sng PEeclpitatiOn deParI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

ths dayS happenings eve.y day
n foils dop't read your stOr'
nsws overy day, tt's yOur fault.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-22

NNIIIFNI IIITU 2 WTTU
tures from the norr
Normal temperatur
Deficiency for the +,
Total excess since NJ
Normal prec,pitatio
for the day
Total rainfall since
Deficiency since Ma.
Deficiency for cor. i
Deficiency for cor. j