davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
CONVENTION WILL
DEPOSE CARRANZA
Provisional President Will Be Sub
shtqted for First Chief Of
Revolution.
sILLIMAN SENDS A REPORT
Tenure of New Government 20 ne
short and Carransa VIII ne Per-
rhitted TO ne Candidate at
Regular Election.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-otflcial re-
ports received here today indicated that
the Mexican national convention at Aguas
Calientes would today OF tomorrow de-
pose General CarranEa as first chief and
substitute . provisional president.
American Consul Silllman reported ne
was reliably informed OF General Car
ranzas intention to retire under condl-
ton that no objections would be inter-
posed to his candidacy at a regular elee-
ton and that the tenure OF tie provi-
sIonal government should be short.
Officials here believed that while Car
rama refused 20 take the initiative in
submitting his resignation. he would
abide by the conventions decision, should
L vote TO retire him. Evidence OF that
was contained In official advioes, which
reported Carranza making no extraordi-
nary military preparations.
Conflicting reports have been received
By the State department as TO CarranEa'l
attitude.
While no confirmation has been re.
oeived OF reported disturbances In Mexico
City. official advices told or a genera
order by carranza dsposing many com
manders who were villa adherents IN
the convention and appointing others II
their place. Similarly a decree was L.
sued by CarranEa meaning all chlefi
throughout the republic that he was still
first chief and 10 obey only orders from
him. The convention has discussed tina
decree IN secret session. but no report O
the result Of it's deliberations has beer
received.
The War department today reoeivet
from Colonel Hatfield, commanding
American troops on the Arizona border
n message saying Governor Maytoren,
Of Sonora was slowly and reluctantly
and the YoquI Indians we're defiantil
leaving Naco."
Zapata Leaders Consult villa.
Ell PASo. Tex. Oct. 26.-Twenty-si
revolutionary leaders Of southern Mexico
representing General ESniliano ZapatI
arrived yesterday at Guadalupe. wher
they were greeted by General vim.
They proceeded 20 Aglas calientes wher
the peace conference was expected {
resume its sessions today.
The northern leaders reception OF IN
southern cOnferees was DESERVED in
telegram today as most cordial. GenerS
Pauline MaTtinez acted a. head OF N
Zapata delegation. The southerneT
were accompanied north by a commits
headed BY General Felipe Angeles
General obregon and others OF IN
carranza delegation. already have n
turned 20 the convention city after
visit 70 Mexico City IN which the
secured General carranEa's answer
the convention demands II was a.
peeted there would now be little della
in terminating the prolonged diseuasio
since carranaa has made his final al
nouncement Of position
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
ALLIES HOLDING
GERMANS ALONG
LINE OF THE USER

Continued from Page one)
West Flanders has been terrible beyond
any other during the war. Projectiles
hurled from the land, the sea and the
Continued from Page one.)
ait are sweeping this flat unprotected
country. destroying villages and search
ing out the terror-stricken inhabitants
who delayed too long In getting out OF
the limo Of fire.
victory south OF Lille.
Paris reports that 10 the west and to
the south OF LAle fierce attacks by the
Germans have been repulsed The most
significant part OF the Paris official
communication relates that the French
with their heavy artillery now command
the road which IL one OF the principal
lines OF German communication with 81.
hIihiel the holding of which by the In
vaders has constituted one OF the great
est menaoes to the allied line.
Reports indicate that the French
aerial service has responded 10 the deG
mand for reorganization which followed
the storm OF criticism leveled at It
because OF the ease with which German
aenoplanes dropped bombs on Paris No
recent areial attacks have been made on
the French capital and II IL announced
along tho battle front that five German
aeroplanes have been destroyed by
French airmen.
Reports from Vidnna indicate that
along the battle lire from the Car
! pathlans TO the Russian border through
Galioia, the fighting continues, but
without any definite result Petrugrad
claims that the Germans stili are ratir-
ing from Warsaw In preoipitate flight
and that they also are evaeuating I.odx,
The Germans attempted 20 arrest the
Russian offensive movement at sokhat-
| ehotf. but were dlslodEed from their
positions there with heavy losses
FreRch May Return to Paris.
The question OF the early return OF the
French government TO Paris IL being ser
lousy considered. This indicates thai
tho military situation IL satisfactory
from the standpoint OF the allies, bu,
the authorities believe that the battle
along the seacoast. because OF the Ger.
man advances near la Bessse will be
moro prolonged than az first was an,
ueipated. If the government does return
TO Paris such a step undoubtedly will
have tremendous moral effect
Essad Pasha. the chronic disturber Of
the peace Of Albania, 10 said 10 have an.
vaded northern Eplrua II this IL tr,,,
II may bring about the entrance Of ItalV
into the conflict according 10 opinion n
London. Essads activity may oomneI
Italy to consider the necessity OF occupy.
ing Avlona, a step which might me-,
with favor In Austria-HunKaFy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
Positively Master. orou,

Folsy's Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking mueus. and clears away
the phiegm, The gaspinE. stranRlins
fight for breath gives way to quiet breath.
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg
Mass. Mich. writes; we give Folevss
Honey and Tar 10 our children for croup
and It always acts quickly" No wonder a
man In Texas walked Is miles TO the store
TO set a bottle Of Foley's Honey ana
Tar Compound. Every user Is a friend.
All dealers hsre.-AdvsrtiSement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
Ginning Of Cotton
is Not Affected by
Trade Depression

WASHINGTON, oct. 8.-The depres-
sion OF the cotton trade has had no et-
feet upon the ginning OF this years
bumper crop. which is indicated az the
country's second in point OF production
In fact, ginning was more active dur
ing the period from September q to DC
tober IS this year than ever before, 4,zls,-
so bales having been ginned. against
4.0s2o27 bales g!nned in that period in
the record crop year OF 1911.
UP to October IS there had been ginned
7.61O.Ss5 bales. the census bureau an
nounced today. This compares with
e,g7s.51s bales last year and 7.75S,e21 bales
In 1911.
Arkansas, Louisiana. Mississippi and
Oklahoma had glnned more cotton to
October Is than ever before TO that date
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

chine guns. The bridge is blown up, but
who can say by whom? Luckily. the
train runs back.
"a brisk day. remarks the corre-
spondent. Not so bad replies the Of
ficer. So the days pass"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
Kaiser Could Land Troops in
Canada and Respect Monroe Creed

an infringement on the Monroe doctrine
IL Germany should land an armed force
on Canadian soil.
Discussing his now much talked Of note
OF September 8 TO the State department
here. explaining the attitude OF the Ger
man government toward the Monroe
doctrine and giving assurances that Ger
many was not contemplating any South
American colonization schemes in event
Of victory over the allies. the ambas-
sador said only South America was re-
ferred to at that time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Germany's
rights to land troops in Canada, IL posi-
BILE. and thus secure at least a temporary
foothold on the American continent was
upheld today by Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador here, who declared
Monroe doctrine
Tho ambassador suggested that as
Canada was sending soldiers TO Europe to
fight against his country. the United
states should not consider II In any sense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

boltcd, while the hotel clerk looked on
in amusement. He arrived At the sta
ton just IN time to catch IA train for
Sioux Falls. where he was scheduled to
speak today. Mr.. Burleson had caught
the sioux end OF the city's name
when II rolled from the tongue OF tho
conductor and assumed he had reached
his destination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct 6-AnnounceuaDt
was made this evening that the high
powered radio wireless station al tuck
steoh, ~, - which was burned out sew
10 IA condition 20 receive aud send mes
Aages. The United States Navy depart
ment VIII continue 70 exercise a strict
Censorship over the messages handled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
No oonsisament to Order.

bnt II H. OF course. essential In the
interests OF free and undisturbed trade
between neutrals that every security
possible should be provided In order Il
enable ooiliserents to form q speedy and
sure judgment as 10 the neutral des-
tination OF goods which may be used for
peaeetul or warlike purposes In the
case OF the Rockefeller. which was
bound Tor a port in the near nelEhbor-
hood OF the chief naval port OF a belliE-
erent' the oil II carried was consigned
10 order and there was. therefore, no
Guarantee that II would not be for
NArded TO the enemy Il was accord
inSiy detained untn proof was afforded
OF the neutral destination OF it's cargo
ana the intention OF the neutral govern
ment 10 prevent re-export.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
Member of Cabinrt
Lost in Sioux City

- Tx ITY. Ia Oct. 2e-Postmaster
General Burleson got lost in Sioux
city to@sv. Bsrisson sOt off a train
here and went TO a hotel Just then a
newspaper msn accosted him and asked:
Aren't you IN the WnDg town. NJ
faurles0ns"
No, this il Sioux Falls isn't 81"
When he learned ne was IN Sioux CITY
AR Burleson grabbed MS bass and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
Only Oae .sBROMo aUINTvw.s

To get the genuine. cali for fun mama
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE. Looh
for signature OF r. W. GROVE. Cures !
Cold In One Day. nc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

Bee readers ere too Intelligent TO ovea
look the opportunities In the want Ar'
columns They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27


sea port own
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

VNVHuHutu IFuIH FABe Uht'J
West Flanders has been terrible beyond
any other during the war. Projectiles
hurled from the land, the sea and the
CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Beaver. Beaver County, Oklahoma.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
upon the following described real prop
erty for the years 1912 and 1913 and in
the amounts ho-cin stated are due and
delinquent. Unless same are paid on or
before the End day OF November 1914 the
said real property or so much thereof as
Is necessary, will be sold for the payment
Of said delinquent taxes, at the county
treasurer's office In the court house nj
Beaver, Oklahoma, on November End
1914. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m,
and o'clock y. m. OF said day and
continue from day to day, at the same
hours. until all the following described
property Is sold. All penalties and costs
are figured to November /, 1914
PERRY p. FRYSINGER
County Treasurer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-22
LOGAN TOWNSHIP.
All OF 1913 Taxes.

stephens, d., e1a SEA w / / % so $50
Watkins. Mrs. nwA neh 2 25 40 1857
Holmes Jasper, seA ~. / 25 1860 1888
Gillham. Guy, swh .-,..-. / 20 l60 1872
Hudson. Jeasie. sh nwA.
eIh swR ..'......-.......-'.. 81 20 160 1452
Holmes, Lottie. nwh --. 8 25 100 1909
Matteson. r. ~, 81
StA ss-.-.-.ssss.s-lO ~ ou oSS
81 neH ,..'..,.'',.........''.l2 % 100 1926
Mstteson, Anna, 81 seia
sh swh ............-..........l2 / 25 16O 1880
Brown W. H., nwA ...-...1S | 20 l60 1851
Matteson, X, N, ma
Mahaffey. w. c.. swh III | 25 100 ll.62
Mahaffey w. c., neh-.l7 / 20 100 1923
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
The Speakership.
burlington News.)

The NIiddlebury Register calls at
tention to the alleged fact that Adj
olson county has not had a speaker
of the house of representatives since
1875, when the office was held by
Gov. Stewart, and advocates the Sc
lection of Judge Weeks, asserting that
lit would not only be gratifying to
NIiddleburv but also to. the county at
large.
The case for Judge Weeks is suffi-
GENTLY strong on the basis of his
ability and experience without any
supporter of his dragging in the ''coun-
ty'' argument. But as matter of fact
| Addison county's greatest man was
twice speaker, once in 18656S and
again not in 1875, but in lS76-7S. Be
| tween times Senator Stewart s neigh
Dor, the late Gen. George w. GrandH
of Vergennes was speaker in 1S6S10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
The Deer Season.
{ BENIN gtOn Banner. }

The deer hunting season is proving
better than the past two years and
returning hunters say that in this
county deer are more plentiful than
ever before. With meat at present
prices it can do no harm to look for
IA minute at the actual cash value Of
the annual supply of the venison Sc
cured. The hunting season yields each
year around 1000 bucks varying in
weight from l15 to 25O pounds. The
meat value cannot he less than from
$40 to $50 per carcass. The season.
thus yields not far from $4,000 in
actual food value. Leaving sentiment
out Of consideration entirely Vermont
can we'll afford to pay the annual deer
| damage bill for a good big balance
| will be left, to say nothing of the
| beautiful out door sport of hunting.
a local hunter and fisherman declares
that the people of Vermont wholly fail
TO realize the money value of the wild
! life of the state. He estimates that
the annual take of furs in the state is
100000 of which fully one half Is
from the despised skunk. Brook trout
he thinks are caught yearly to the
value of $4,000 and other food fishes
to an equal sum. NenisOn value he
puts at $4,000 and rabbits, partridge
and other game used as food at $40,
600. He estimates the grand total al
laround half million dollars annually
while the indirect income through 1T
tracing hunters and fishermen to tn,
state is very large, yet the largest Iii
rect appropriation the state ever made
for the propagation of game and fist
was beggarly $4,000, and the fist
and game department is hampereC
every year by lack of funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

to the good old times" that some people
still insist on barking back to. Who
would wish to return to the times when
bath tubs were unknown and when the
man who used a tooth brush was consid
cred a snob, when the germ theory was
unknown and public funerals were held
when people had died from the highly
contagious diseases, when factory workers
were called to their labors at ; and worked
until with two short intervals for
meals? The good old times? There never
was a time as good as 1914 despite all
the war and carnage abroad and the un-
certainty which we face in some direc-
tons Brattleboro Rebormer.
Good old times are talked mostly by
people of short memory or by those so
young that they see the past only through
Il halo of great deeds Think of living
without a telephone to call a doctor or
other case of urgent need. before electric
lights We're invented, when furnaces were
unknown, when sewers were a curiosity,
before the days of trained nurses and an
tiseptic surgery, before antitoXir stopped
the awful ravages of diphtheria, when
skilled labor commanded only SD per
day and when books and magazines We're
only for the wealthy. Even the high cost
of living militant suffragetteS and the late
fashions in women,s dress are not enough
, TO turn the scale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
UNITED STATES PLANS
FOR 10000 RESERVES.
War Department. Cooperating With
Many Educational institutions.

A reserve army that will consist of
more than 10000 in five years is being
trained by the war department in co
operation with educational institutions
and organizations advocating the up-
building of national defense machine
Foremost among the agencies for the
establishment Of the reserves are the
students of military instruction camps.
although the National Rife Association
of America, the Army league and other
organizations are strong factors in the
movement. Students between the ages
of eighteen and thirty in universities.
colleges and the graduating classes of
high schools were trained at the camps
during the last summer. only those
physically qualified for military service
being enrolled. Army officers are de-
tailed to these camps. and where pos
sible regulars are present TO give a
touch of realism to the encampment
The object of camps is TO give the
young mon of the country opportunity
for Il short course in military training
the better to fit them TO discharge their
military duty should their country ever
stand in need of their services" says
the war department.
The benefit of these camps to the
nation is that they foster a patriotic
spirit, without which nation soon
| loses its virility and falls into decay:
they spread among the citizens of the
country more thorough knowledge of
| military history. military policy and
military needs. all necessary to the
complete education of a we'll equipped
citizen.
AS Il military asset these camps are
| Of great value since they afford the
means of NJ terially increasing the
| military reserve of the United States
| by instructing class OF educated men
| from which in time of national emer-
| gency would probably he Grawn Il
| large proportion of the volunteer com
misSioned officers. upon whose iudg
ment and training at such Il time the
| safety and even the lives of many Of
! their fellow countrymen will largely
| depend.
/ The war department has lent about
| $4,000 rifles TO educational institutions
| and organizations for the promotion of
| efficiency in craftsmanship. More than
fifty universities and colleges receive
| funds from the government for includ-
| ing military tactics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
The Torpedo

Death our mother, gave us, her three
gray gifts from the sea
Cherish your brthright, brothersD-
speed cunning and certainty.
ana mailed Mars, he blest US, but his
blessing was most to me.
For the swift gun sometimes falters.
sparing the foe affair
ana the hid mine wastes destruction on
the drag's decoying spar
hut l am the wrath of the furies' path
OF the war gods avatar.
Mine is the brain of thinking steel man
made to match his own.
To guard and guide the death disks
packed in the war heads hammered
cone
To drive the cask of the thin all flask
as the gyroscope has shown.
Ny brother, the gun, shrieks DER the
sea, his curse from the covered deck.
My brother, the mine lies sullen. dumb.
agape for the Dreadnoughts wreck.
1 glide on the breath of my mother,
Death. and my goal is my only
check.
More strong than the strength of armor
ed ships is the firing pins fran
spark,
More sure than the helm of the mighty
feet are my rudders to their mark
The faint foam fades from the bright
screw blades. and i strike from the
under dark
Death. our mother. gave us her three
gray gifts from the sea-
Cherish your birthright. brothers D
speed, cunning and certainty
And mailed Mars. he blesl US, but his
blessing was most to me,
Katherine DraYton Mayrant Simons. Jr,
in New YORK Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
fastening the Legislature.
{ Barre Tines

Senat0rs-elect and representatives
elect to the Vermont legislature have
been given an opportunity, in compli
ance with law enacted by the last
legislature, to prepare their bills and
present them to the reVisers during the
month just prior to the opening of the
biennial session at Montpelier. Ser
geant alarms +. T. Parsons has fol-
warded to each prospective legislator
letter explaining the purpose of the
new system and accompanying each
letter with blank bin forms to be
filled out by the Legislators and sent
to the reVisers as soon as possible. The
purpose of this system, as may readily
he Surmised, is to expedite the work
Of the biennial session of the legiSla
ture and to guard against errors thar
creep into bills in the rush of the
Iactual sitting of the legislature. \
great deal of the sluggishness of the
early part Of each session is due to
the fact that members have not pre-
pared their bills in advance and have
not conferred with their constituents
regarding the subject matter of propos-
ed enactments; they have left all this
! until after the legislature has come
into being and, consequently, the re
vision committee is nearly overwhclm-
ed with proposed laws and cannot give
the attention that each bill requires.
! With a view of getting as many of
these bills as possible in the hands OF
the revisers before the rush of the SEES
sion begins, the present scheme has
been adopted and the machinery of it
has been set in motion by the sergeant
alarms. 1t is left for the individual
representatiyes-elect and sPnators-elect
to do their part by preparing THEN
bills within the coming month and
sending them to the state house. This
does not mean that each and every
member-elect should consider it en-
,cumbent on himself TO prepare and for
ward n proposed law or more; the new
system does not impose any such re
quirement on them. but it merely en-
tdeaVoIs to advance the work of tn,
biennial session by early presentation
lof such measures as may seem actually
desirable and which may have beer
thoroughly thought out by the mem
bers-clect and their constituents. 1t j
mot quantity of measures that i
lsought, bat rather quality. Therefore
il is the duty of every man who wa
, elected senator or representative earle
lin this month to attend to such worI
and to respond by sending the draft
: of proposed laws to the revisers with
out delay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

st. Adams had Il visitors day in its
high school this year. The city had a
shameful record last year, not a single
man or woman evincing enough interest in
the work Of the school to pay the institu-
ton visit during all the weeks it was IN
session. The parents in st. Adams are a
good deal like those elsewhere, only worse
IT is a common practice to send children
to school and then to leave everything to
the teachers 1t is the duty of parents
everywhere to cooperate with the teach
crs, to visit the schools and to encourage
the guardians of our children by showing
an interest in the courses of study, and
better than all to consult with the teach
ers about the traits, inchnations, and the
weak and strong points in the child's char
acter and mental equipment. Our chill
dren are our greatest asset, and it is not
fair to the underpaid teachers to expect
that they shall do practically everything
except feeding and clothing them in turn
| ing them out products for usefulness to
themselves and others in the next genera,
| ton. We.may kick about our schools and
! the way they are conducted but there
isn't one parent in one hundred in the
country on the average, man or woman
who does his or her duty toward the
schools Every school day in the yea
ought to be visitors day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
TELL MOTHER EASY"

Plea of Crushed Boy Arouses the Ad-
miration of His aescuer-
Trying to dodge around a freight car
TO get across the Reading railway
tracks in West Manayunk, Pa. twelve
year-old James McIlhenny was run
over. His right leg was cut off below
the knee.
Although suffering terribly. the lad
showed pluck that aroused admirat ton
III his reScuers. He thought principally
of his mother.
Say" he said to Policeman Robin
son. who aided in lifting him. ''how'S
this goin' to be broke 10 rae mother?
She'll have n fit if yuh amt careful 50
tell her about it easy. will you:'
Robinson assured him that he would
Jimmy was taken to st. Tim0thy'S hos
pital. in RoXborOugh.