davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Suffrage Progress

At the recent annual convention OF the
International Association OF Steam and
Operating Engineers It was voted TO have
the organization Of woman's auxiliary
organization absolutely independent OF
fhe men.
A proposal to grant women equal rights
with men in church affairs was approved
at Ottawa, Ont, by COMMITTEES to which
Il was referred by the Methodist general
conference. In session there.
Ohio has a Mems League for Equal suf-
frage. William Lttleford of Cincinnati
Is president; Prof. ]. v. Denney Of Ohio
State university. j. r. Alexander OF
GAINESVILLE and Thomas Mcnamara OF
Youngstown. vice president; II. p. Boyn-
ton OF Cleveland. secretary, and ]. b.
Merrill Of Toledo, treasurer. There are
active suh-leasaies in Cleveland. Column
bus, Cincinnati. youngstown and Toledo.
The state organization has Individual
members In more than thirty towns and
titles.
The Woman Suffrage association OF
Philadelphia has planned TO install q Red
Cross department at headquarters and
collect funds for the alienation OF suffer
ms IN Europe. Az authorised represen-
tatiYes OF the National Red Cross, the
association win solicit funds through
then. own channel
The report that Mrs. Medin 8Iccor-
mick would retire this faii from HIffrass
work u without foundation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

Martial Armand shows the fun
straight skirt, cut circular and with
long pointed cores inserted at the
bottom in a beige colored cloth model,
The skirt and the old-fashloned fitted
basque waist are finished with seal
lops. piped in blue velvet and outlined
with kolinsky.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
nerself Before the King.

I In the great war at the beginning Of
lhe last century the public was asked 20
Fubscribe, not Rnerely for relief funds,
but for the actual raising Of forces. And
BY no means everybody subscribed even
for that.
Dean Ramsey reokoBs as the best OF hts
stories OF the old women Of MOntrOse the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Forerunners of Winter Modes
kepubIished by Specia Arrangement w Harpers Bazar

In Martial Armand's model, "wot-
OF net, spangles and velvet. The skirt
OF tete de nogre net has full loose
panels at the side of self tone felt laid
In plaits, narrow band OF spangles
pleted by a snug-fitting Cuirass of
iridescent fishscale spangles In blue,
green and brown. The girdle Is of blue
velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Suffragists Accept

The Bee has been advised OF the ac-
ceptance by the Douglas County Equal
Suffrage association Of our offer OF spsice
In this column. for whom it will be oon-
Quoted after this issue and during the
remainder OF the campaign by Miss
Daisy Doane as the associations repre-
sentative
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

canvassed for funds to organize a volun-
teer corps for the Kings service.
Indeed" she replied, 'I'll dae mac sic
thing: ! ne'er-couid raise a man for my
self and I'm no gaen to rinse rnen for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Madame Ise'bell
Believes that the European War GiUes America the
Lead in Beauty Culture and Fashions

The war IL going to make u lot OF diff
ference Is an expression that we hear
constantly II undoubtedly will make a
lot OF difference In every branch OF ACTIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
By ADA PATTERSON.

The domestic tyrant is passing. Would
that we might truthfulIy say he had
passed. There are signs all along the
horizon that family government has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

ity, even, COM
p ira lively
speaking, In so
humble one as
the subject OF
womans dress
and adornment
For over a
century n o "
ran &C h a $
been the orig
inator OF all
that was Inn
n tant n
wonan's dress
aud toilet The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

Bee readers are too intelligent 70 over
look the opportunities in the want al
columns. They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
81 l6feS for N6n7ezz ? H

This column has been placed AZ
the disposal Of the local Woman'n
suffrage association Herewith are
extracts from the association'a
literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

The report that Mrs MedrI sIccor-
mick would retire this fail from suffrage
work u without foundation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
USE THE ELECTRIC FAN
Modern Convenience Should Be Put
To Use In Kitchens And
The Bedrooms

Not until the last few years were
the electric fans taken into the home
in any large numbers. True enough,
the wealthy and well-to-do have had
electric fans in their homes for years
and years, but they were classed with
luxuries and not with necessities. Even
to this very day it is common enough
to find the electric fan installed in
the living room or parior, which Is
generally where is is least needed,
and never taken out to the hot kitchen
by day or into the sweltering bedroom
O. nights. The electric fan can be
attached to any electric light socket
and it certainly should be used in
the kitchen and anywhere else cool
ing breeze is desired. 1t can be in
stalled in the kitchen facing an open
window and set running so it will
force the heated air out of the room,
along with the steam and fumes of
cooking, and thus keep the room suit
able for working purposes. It is equal
" efficient in the dining room during
meal hours.
A resident of an eastern city took
his electric fan to bed with him. That
is, he didn't exactly tuck the fan in
bed, but he placed it on the window
sill in such manner that when it
was connected to the lightning circuit
and started running at medium speed
it forced . generous supply of cool
air into the room In this way he
kept cool and comfortable every night
during one Of the hottest summers
The fan was fastened to the window
sill with a small thumbscrew. It was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
DON'T SELL FARM" HE SAYS
Farmers of Southern Minnesota Ad-
vised to Hold Land for Future
Increase

The Rochester district midsummer
meeting of the Southern Minnesota
Development league, held here, was
the most successful of any thus far
held of the present series, in the opin-
ion of league officers. Nearly 5000
persons were at Mayo park to hear
the speaking. The Rochester gather
ing was particularly gratifying to
the league officers in that it was made
up almost exclusively of farmers.
E. T. Winship, for 20 years a farm
er at Owatonna, urged more and bet
ter dairying.
"When | began farming | had diff
ficn..v in getting cows to produce I60
pounds of butse-Iat a year, but now
II Isvc a herd o. more than 40 cows
which average more than 400 pounds,
and some of them as high as 300
pounds" he told the farmers.
Thomas eastman of Albert Lea
warned farmers not to sell out. @Don't
sell the old farm" he said Keep a
part Of it. If not all. In the next 20
years land il going to increase from
500 to $3.50 an acre. You will need
it for your children and grandchild-
rem. II you move to town you viii
become Discontinued and you viii die
soon," he told the farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14

placed so it did not blow directly on
the bed, but sent its breeze against
the wall at sharp angle SO the air
was scattered to all parts of the room.
The fan ran all night at the second
speed at total cost of less than two
cents pernight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

senator showed that England fortified
the Suez canal after Egypt became
British territory and that when the
great powers which were parties to the
convention under which that canal was
constructed, raised objection. the
British government relied upon
this same principle of interna-
tional law. He said that since Great
Britain had recognized the American
right to fortify the canal. forbidden in
the treaty, it had recognized a changed
condition which makes the entire
treaty imperative.
THE treaty." said he must stand or
fall as a whole. Under the doctrine rec
ognized by the British government the
treaty is imperative as to the newly
acquired territory of the United States.
and the canal constructed on American
territory at Panama, Is no more af-
fected by the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
than would be canal built across any
other part Of the soil Of the United
States"
The senator In conclusion declared
that the provision of the treaty that the
canal Shall be free and open to the
vessels of commerce and war of all ma
tions" can not be interpreted to in
clude coastwise ships because vessels
Of commerce have been defined as those
engaged in international trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Mexico City from the west.
Near San Luis Potosi,

Another division, General Carranza
reported, mad fought a battle at Pen
zacos. near San Luis Potosi. which Is
800 miles north of Mexico city. This is
the southernnlost point which the con-
stitutiona!ists have reached in Central
Mexico. and with the army now at
tacking Tainpico, they declare that the
general advance on the Mexican capi-
tai Is to be made within a few weeks
from three sizes.
The significance of these cortitu-
tionalists successes lay in the fact that
San Luis Potosi is far south of Saltillo.
and only 800 miles from Tampico on
the west and Mexico City on the south.
General Carranzas report of the des-
perate condition of the federas at
Mazatlan was coincident with reports
from Rear Admiral Howard. who stated
that land and sea engagement was
carried on there thruout yesterday. the
constitutionalists firing rifles and field
guns from Piedra island, while the fed
eral gunboat Morelos was supported by
the federal shore batteries.
While the situation here in Washing
ton was outwardly calm today pending
the formal opening of the conference
of South American mediators at
Niagara Falls on May IS there con-
tinued an active undercurrent of dis
cussion and preparation for the peace
planS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
SURVIVORS REACH PORT
Thirteen Members Of CoIumbia ans Crew
Arrive at Boston on linsr Franeonis
Picked Up After Drifting in Open
Boat For Forty Hours-Survivors
Badly Burned.

Boston. Mass, May When the
Cunard liner F'ranconia from Liver
pool. arrived today bringing thirteen
members of the crew Of the burned
steamer Columbian, rescued from a
boat south OF Sable Island, several Of
the survivors were suffering severely
from burns and all showed the effects
of exposure. The body of Chief Stew
the open boat, also wAs brought in
James 'Dronan. the wireless operator
of the Columbian. expressed the opin-
ion that spontaneous combustion in
the cargo Of rags and junk caused the
fire. He said he was awakened by an
explos ion shortly before midnight Sun
day night and when he rushed out on
deck the vessel was in flames.
The saloon passengers Of the Fran
coma assisted in giving first aid TO the
survivors. provided clothing for them,
and subscribed to fund for their re-
lief.
The survivors had not recovered suf-
ficiently to give detailed account of
their escape and their forty hours Of
exposure IN leak! poat All were
removed to the marine hospital at
Chelsea.
The Colum bans fire call early on
Monday morning brought all hands on
deck Immediately. When the order to
abandon the ship was given 1t vas
found that the tackle was jammed on
the boats manned by the survivors.
The boat hung for few moments by
the falls, the sailors Tending it away
from the heated sides of the steamer
until one of the men cut the rope. The
drop forced a hole In. the bottom and
thruout the forty hour drift the men
took turns in bafling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
CROP REPORT ISSUED.

Agricultural Department Places Condi.
ton oe Winter Wheat at $50.
Washington May 1.-THE depart
ment Of agriculture's May crop report
today announced:
Winter wheat-Condition, $50: area
remaining to be harvested, 35,3S7.000
acres. or 1,119,000 acres less than
planted last autumn. but 3,6SS acres
more than harvested last year. Indi-
Gated yield per acre. lis bushels: III
dicated production. 63o.o0o.0o0 bushels.
Rye-Condition, 93.4.
Hay-Lands condition, 900; hay on
farms. 7,s32,0OO tons.
Pasture-Condition. SS.3
Spring ploughing, 70.9 per cent COM
pleted.
Spring planting, 56.4 per cent COM
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Gowns Vol esIeetea.


Miss wilson's gowns OF the past sea-
son have been especially well selected.
and are part OF her trousseau. One OF
her most becoming hall gowns wcs n
white satln both skirt end waist drap-
ed the distinctive feature being the
broad girdle OF black velvs: ribbon
with long sash ends Simplicity still
rules the gowning Of Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters for the street and home
wearing. One of Miss El"anol's ; favor
i,e hats this spring has baen shining
black sailor faced with rose pink. with
q full l-bIown rose AMI a bit Of foliage
rercbed on the left front Of the brim.
The bridegroom Of today. Sec
retary William G. McAdoo. was born
in Marietta. Ca, fftv-oae years ago.
He was only 81 when admitted to the
bar after his studies at the Tnivcrs-
itv of Tennessee He practioed his
profession in Chattanooga for eight
vcars then moved to New York. There
he conceived the project with which
his name is identitied-the Hudson
river tunnel svstem linking New YORK
and Jersey city Mr.. McAdoo was
nresidert of the system, from 1902 TO
1913.
Wilson men," and as vice chairman OF
the democratic national committee. and
as acting chairman during much of the
1912 campaign. the acquaintance be
tween the two, fated to be bound to-
Rether later by family ties. has had no
breaks from its inception. MIR. McAdoo's
first wife died about two years ago She
was Sarah Houston Fleming. OF Chat
tanoopa. Tenn OF his six children.
three sons and three daughters. the two
oldest are married. They are Mrs.
Charles Martin. who lives In Arizona,
and Francis r. McAdoo, OF this city.
The other children are William G. Nc
Adoo, Jr.. student at Princeton. Robert
McAdoo. at school ut st. PHuls. Miss
Mona McAdoo. who took part in Wash
ington social We for the past year for
the first time. and Sallie McAdoo. the
little girl of the family.
10 Young In Appearance.
Secretary McAdoo is both young In
appearance and In temperament. He
goes In for all the sports. He rides.
plays tennis, and his manner with his
sons and daughters Is quite like that OF
IL big brother. When hc began the past
winter to go out with his daughter.
Miss Mona. his attentions to her and
to Miss Eleanor Wilson seemed just
the same to the casual observer. His
dancing has been seen In many ball
rooms, showing proficiency In the art
and especially in its newer forms.
When Secretary McAdoo took a res
:dence here last fall he selected 1909
Massachusetts avenue. His household
here has consisted Of his two daughters.
Until coming here Mr.. McAdoo and his
family spent much time each year in
his commodious residence at Irving
ton on the Hudson. which perchance
may soon become the scene Of a honey
moon or a summer sojourn Of the new
cabinet couple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
American Prisoner. in saItiIlo.

Washington, May THE Brazilian
minister in Mexico City informed the
state department late today that he
was continuing his efforts in behalf
of Consul zlllcrman and other A,ne1i-
cans said to be N prison in Saltnlo.
He adds, however, that the probability
of an attack by the rebels on Salt!llo
had interrupted communications and
had SO far rendered 1t impossible to
carry out the orders'of the government
for the release OF the Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
HuERTA MENAcED BY REBELS.
Armies Marching Against Capital From,
Four Directions.

NT'H'es "dTChIh9 Against Cdpitai rom
Four Directions.
Washington. May With powerful
and armed foes 20 east, west, north
and south, Dictator Huerta, intrenched
at Mexico City. tonight is menaced by
perils more grave than at any time in
the course of his stormy~career:.-
His back is not against the wall.
for the sole reason that there is no
wall against which he can turn.
Even In his own capital he knows nos
the traitor from the true. Whether we
mediate or not, his doom is already
sealed, in the belief OF many observers
Of the situation at Washington.
In his crisis with the United States
the dictator Is said to be clinging ten
aciously to the belief that we do not
intend to press him further in mill
tary way but at Vera Cruz Cen
eral Funston was given authority to
extend his lines wherever and when
ever he saw fit: and II Funston should
see real need to advance into the In
terror it is not believed mere that he
would be withheld.
Rebels Sweeping On.
With the rebels, Huer.a has sought
in vain to make peace, anu definite
reports reached cOnStltut1OnallAt near
quarters today and tonight OF sweep
ing. victories OF their forces over the
Huertistas near San Luis Potosi and
other points far south Of SaItiIIo. where
It was thought their next big battle
would occur.
From the west. too. the hosts OF Car
rama are pushing on toward Mexico
City, and on the south of his capital
Huerta already has been doomed to
death by the Zapatistas.
The news Of the constitutionalists
successes reached here in dispatches
from General CarranZa to Raphael
Zubaran. Minister Of the Interior in the
constitutionalist Cabinet. who had a
direct wire set up to the headquarters
of General Carranza in Chihuahua to-
day. General CarranZa's messages
showed that three converging cam
paigns were in active operation, each
within 300 miles Of Mexico City. Gen
eral Obregon. with $4,000 men. operat-
ing from the Pacific coast side. had
captured all the intervening territory.
was besieging Mazatlan and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
WALKS OFF FAST TRAIN.
Frank Dudek Probably Fatally Injured
Near Metz

Special to Times Republican.
Newto May frank Dudek was
probably fatally injured near Metz last
night. Dudek was passenger on
train No 6 and left his seat. opened the
vestibule. and walked off the train
which was running at forty miles an
hour. This morning he was found by
a freight crew lying in a ditch and was
reported dead. Coroner Byers was
called. He found the man unconscious
Dudek was taken to the Victoria sani-
tarium at Colfax Hegis machinist,
4S years old. and his home Is In st.
Louis. He had ticket from Omaha
to Chicago. It was rumored he was
pulled off the train at Valley Junction
while leaning thru a window yester-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
BOMB DROPPED ON STREET OF
MAZATLAN WITH DEADLY
EFFECT.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
EIGHT INJURED BY AiRMEN
Artillery Duel Still in Progress in Front
Of City and Rebels Have Made Gains
-Four Armies Marching From Differ
ent Directions Plan Attack on
Huerta's Capital.

On Board u. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian, Mexico, May 6, by wireless to San
Diego, May /. = Four persons were
killed and eight were injured today by
the explosion of bomb that was
dropped into the city streets from q
constitutionalst biplane.
Firing between the constitutionalists
and federal Notifications continues and
in the artillery duel the besieging
forces have had the better Of it so far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
SEVEN JURORS SELECTED.
Counsel For Defense Objects to Man.
at Succession Of Becker,

New York, May Two more jurors.
bringing the number up to seven, were
chosen today at the forenoon session
at the trial of Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal. The sixth man in the
box was Dwight NJ. Custer, retired
printer The seventh was Ambrose
Farleye, a clerk. Many talesmen were
accepted by the district attorney only
to be challenged by counsel for the
defense If Becker shook his head. Mrs.
Becker again sat by her husband at
the counsel table. The crowd which
clamored for admission to the court
room was even larger than that Of yes
terday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphio News:
Rebels Use Airship TO Hurl Boy
Simple Ceremonies at White ~ q
Wedding
Democrats Warned Against r.
Exemption Repeal.
Thornc Flags Rrandels.
Prohihitionists Not to Be Disfran-
chised.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Regulars Bolt woodmen Convention.
Assistant Postmasters Conclude
Meeting.
Municipal League Asks For Rehear-
Ing.
Partnership With Tenants Pays.
Public Corporations Must Comply.
Boore Valley Field Meet.
PAGE FIVE.
General News and Story:
The Hollow OF Her Hand.
Mexican Refugees Score Grape Juice
Diplomacy.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Confess and Get Busy.
Arc We Getting Anywhere?
On tho Record
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Topics.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT. NINE. TEN.
ELEVEN.
City News:
Locals Drop OPENING Game at Bur-
lington
Meet Defeat 1 TO :.
Western Grocer Adds New Branch.
Takes On Cedar Rapids Concern.
Osborne Progressive Candidate For
Congress.
County Settles Tornado Loss For
S3.74l.sl.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Delay In Seeding Lifts Wheat.
Slack Demand For Cash Corn.
Hogs Again Advance.
Wet Weather Depressss Cattle Trade
HumhuE and Steal in Rivers and
Harbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
rhorne ia Confident.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des McInes May 7-Chairrnap
Thorne returned from Washington to-
day and expressed himself confident
that he Will win the advance rate case
and that the commission will not grant
what the railroads have demanded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
DUNN OUT FOR CONNOLLY.
Democratic Leader Declares He Move
Favored Meredith.

Mason City. May IL G. Dunn.
former democratic candidate for gov
ernor. In a statement issued today. de-,
clared himself In favor OF the candi-
dacy Of Maurice Connolly of Dubuque.
for United aAatss senator. He denied
that b had svee favored = T. Mere
dith foe ~ o0oeA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Dentists Close convsns;on.

Des Moines. May 7.-Clinics and ad-
dresses occupied the Anal session OF the
Iowa State Dental Society here today.
Or. b. F. Redman, Of OskaloosA. wae
elected president late yesterday. and
DR.. c. NJ. Kennedy, Of Des Moines. sec-
retary Other officers were to be elected
today. AZ .t-As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Three FOREIGNERS Killed.

Washington, May 7.-One American
and two British subjects have been
killed at mines in the vicinity Of Qua
dalajara.
Mr.. Ransdell, presumably a British
subject. and seven Americans were cut
off by bandits in the vicinity. Other
Americans are safe. This information
came in a dispatch from the British vice
consul at GuadaIajara to the British
embassy here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
American Family Menaced.

Washington. May TEN members
of the Smith family, IN jail at Tonala,
Chiapas, are in danger of their lives
because of Mexican resentment of their
part in the recent killing of three Mex
leans at San Pedro, according to a re-
port today from Minister I-eavell in
The MeXicans We're men,
bers o: rurale guard and invaded
the Smith home at San Pedro to dis
arm the occupants. In the fight which
ensued the MexicanS We're worsted but
the Americans were later arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

son girls home pleasure scho,ne. Miss
Eleanor plays a good game OF tennis.
tho equally devoted to horseback rid
ing. She is also fon dof walks. often
joining the president In his 1aunts, 81
tho her walking partner the past spring
has been her future husband. Sccre-
tary McAdoo has tramped with her
many afternoons after his office hours
thru the uptown streets and suburbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Lake Freight Steamer Burned.

IAk0 FFOIyut St0AWtOV OVrSOoe. n -
Erie. Pa, May THE steel freight
steamer City Of Rome. Buffalo to To-a
ledo. was burned to the waters edge
Oft Ripley. n. Y. early today. The creW
aacaped In boats.