davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-10

QIs Ie Dor bas nieOrige @s6dubs
gelangt parsn, in benz le9ts uno
limits pon sinem idmalsn, ~gIas6eOed.
ten glittelsang bic S4IangsR gsbals
ten purosn, grlbts Elm d!tsrer 9srr
bic Dame Dur4 Elm taum mertIi9es
Siitsn ieines ipisgeIuoen 3pIinOsrs
butes. sic I0its ibrsn @rm aus BEN
oes iungen Wiannes uno rei9te benz
anOsrn pie i4maIe Snnb, bic in ii.
mem purpurroten Sanoidab itedte.
sic psdlelten Elm paar raI4e ggorts,
porauf Der Serr obermaIs EN- penig
ben 3Blinoer bob unO fia in Der snts
aegsngeieBten ai9tung entiernte. Hur
init etnsm gang iur5su, gIeidgiiItigen
Bid bate sr Zen iungen Ulonn &c.
Itrsift. &G9eIRo tom lie lpieosr auf
i'm 81 uno iAien iiber bic RDte gu
itaunen. bic auf isinsm @eii4ts lag.
nUlein Soft" iagtt iis, arpos 6ubsn
Sic nur pieoerl 9arf i4 nit nies
Manb mebr fpredsn9"
81 Rabm itd Suiammen unb fraste
fe geprebt: ng9sr mar ber Mann2"
llno Ie antlportste inn nit oems
ieIbsn aG9sIn: r8uIlen Sic cas- piis
fen? Gunnten sic ben 9rufen ni9t?
limb polIsn sic ni3t aud piilen,
mas mir geiproasn baben? Sd babe
Inn geIaet, oab i4 in Sebn WaiRuten
gu fetner 8erfi9ung isin tpiirbe, glio
tummen sic, mein 6rsuno, uno nut
3eu sic bic 3eit aus. Sd ioeroe nit
benz Grafen nbrsiien, nod beute.
6eben mir uns nod bic 99langen
an!4
sic bate bas nit elmer 2eidtisteit
geIagt, aIs bate lie teine Qbnuns
bon ben &dmpfsn t1res 8egIettsrs,
Der iie am Gingang suriidbielt uRO
REF: nMabams, sic MAIDEN mid ras
Ienb. MAS Dnben Sic an Stelle
S6res 9erSens in Der 8ruft? Do
baben Sic es osIernt, 70 graufam gu
Itiu7 Sagen sic mir es, no Sic
ss selernt baben, 10 graufam gu iein
unb @ergniigen barun gu haben, bas
nit i9 aud binsebs unb ss lerne.
Gamit ia penigitsns lerne, Sic gu
peritehen, ba t4 ia uuf nt6ts anbsres
bOffen barf!'
Sic aber na6m ihn tpieoer an Iets
mem arm unb pieOerboIte: .&oms
men Sic! go bIeiben S6nen bod
nod 3ebn mlinaten. unb fpre4en
Sic nt9t mebr babOn. ST bin nidt
graaIam, ober bas lam id Sbaen
nidt bepeiien unO Sic 6rau9en ss
uidt 5u slaubsn, penn sic ni4t
ppIlen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-10

Sails I6litbt i,itIia iiber BEN Spibsns
9smifett. Den SalsnusTHnitt umsrsnst
eth apart geIdHittener Rrogsu, Der, ME
aud bic Wanf6tttsn aus toHtrdiiunoem
Gtoff berasRsat unb nit anopfpub psrs
Itben pirb. Die sIeiae @ornitur ipisbers
bolt fih an BEN aus 4 @obnsn stIduittss
nsm Rod, Der lsitIid, to~rrsIponbirsnb NIT
Der 9aiue, idli.bt. lin bos aIeib fir
cine mittlsre Gisur gu arbsiten. bsn0tbigt
man 50 gnrb Mat.riol bel 36 SOL greits.
GrbdItEid 1T Der Sanitt in s GrOBsH,
bon 34-42.
geteaauss. lniu eiinnsen:
GieIe rrurer perDen an treers
cine Aore1e ge9en Gtnfenoune nes
BreiIee aeIfidt. Rou eebe siurnrler
NIB @r6ke iino bic pole AoreiIe oeuts
lid an nub ffide ben Coupon nebh
IS Gents an iebes beiteuteM ilfer an
bds
Pattern Dept Omaha Tribune
1911 Spmarb 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
OF THEI c. C.
Proposed Advance In Passenge,
Rates Is Hela Up.

Washington. Oct. 29.-The inter-
state commerce commission today sus-
pended until January 20, an advance
in passenger fares proposed by large
number OF western railways. The in
crease suggested in tariffs, which were
to have become effective November I.
averaged one quarter cent a mile and
affected the passenger rates between
points located on the Oregon Short
Line via Salt Lake City or Ogden,
Utah. apd the Denver and Rio Grande
and points east and south of Denver.
A proposed increase of five cents q
hundred pounds in the freight rate on
refined petroleum in carloads from
Coffeyville. Kan, to certain destina-
tions in Missouri and other states was
suspended until Feb. % pending IN
inquiry.
A reduction of 4 cents a hundred
pounds in the freight rate on flour
and two cents a hundred ON bran and
shorts shipped from Inman. Kas., to
destinations in other states was order
ed. Existing rates were held to be
unreasonable and rates prescribed
were fixed for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
KAF|R and Cash
These Two Words Are SynOny-
nous in Kansas.
Report Shows Wonderful Rec
ord in Is Years.

1t Is probable that few persons in
the state realize that kafir is a better
cash producer for the Kansas farmer
than that great cereal, corn. But the
actual figures in Kansas show this to
be an actual fact, as for thirteen years
kafir has produced more per acre
than has corn. The figures of the
state board of agriculture prove this
to be the fact.
Corn has been and is Kansas prin-
cipal soil producer judged by its an
nual aggregate value, but considering
the acre-returns kaf1r has proven it's
superiority on a statewide basis. In
fact. in 1913, kufir on 1.4O3.731 acres
produced a crop valued at $12. 324, 1871,
while the corn from 6.655,025 acres
was worth only $13,37S,575. This was
a year of extremely dry weather not
only in Kansas and Oklahoma but in
many other states, and 1t is in such
seasons that the difference between
the two crops is markedly wider, as
kafir is noted for its dry-weather-re-
sisting qualities. producing creditable
yields of forage and grain under con-
ditions that corn cannot survive. In
recognized corn regions, kafir is being
grown more and more extensively as
feed insurance.
The following statement, showing
the value per acre of kafir and corn
in Kansas. 1901 to 1913 inclusive, is
~ nOWerfu1 SigDiHcanco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
CABINET men BUSY.
All But Two Of Wilson's Official
Family on the Stump.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-With the ex-
ception of Secretary McAdoo and At
torney General Gregory, all of the
members of President Wilson's cabinet
are in various parts of the country
making speeches in the closing week
of the campaign. In addition, several
assistant secretaries are on the stump
filling speaking engagements. The
secretary of the treasury and the at
torney general have found the work Of
their departments too pressing to take
part in the campaign.
Secretary Bryan, Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson and Secretary Houston
are speaking in the middle west: Sec
rotary Garrison Is on a speaking tour
in the east; Secretary Daniels has gone
to Missouri to aid in the campaign;
Secretary Lane is in his home state,
California;; Secretary Redfield is
stamping in New York for Gerard and
Glynn, and Secretary Wilson is in his
home state, Pennsylvania, aiding Rep
resentative Palmer in his campaign for
the United States senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
HE ENJOYS IT.
Nicholas Longworth's Brother-in-Law
Batters Down His Own Home.

Paris, Oct. 29.-The Countess de
Chambrun, formerly Miss Clara Long
worth of Cincinnati, a sister of ex-COn-
gresham Nicholas Longworth, has re-
ceived a letter from her husband, who
was at one time the French military at
tache at Washington and is now an
officer of an artillery company at the
front. In his letter Count de Cham
brun says:
Il am now having the great pleasure
Of directing the az tillery fire against
our own chateua and take great en-
5oyment in seeing piece after piece
come down."
The De Chambrun chateau is near
st. Michel. where a stubborn struggle
has been going on for six weeks since
that point has been occupied by the
Germans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

American Factories Are Swamped
With Orders From Europe.

Chicago. Oct 2s.-To date it is said
that foreign orders for clothing.
trucks. harness. timed meats and the
like In the Chicago and neighboring
markets amount to between seven and
eight million dollars. Purchasing
agents OF the British and the French
governments are in the field, and the
former has 100000 gold in q local
bank to be used against purchases
The meat packers are said to have
enough European orders on hand to
keep them running full time for a
year.
William q. Bruce. secretary of the
Wisconsin Manufacturers association.
is authority for the statement that the
knitting mills OF that state are
swamped with military orders. Coarse
fur coats. harness, shoes and light
tonnage automobile trucks arc among
other Wisconsin commodities being
sold abroad, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
Frank s. Rockefeller Opposes
Congressman Connolly.
Declares He Failed to Keep q
Patronage Agreement.
POSTMASTERSHIPS INCLUDED
Candidate Is Said to Have Of
fered Inducements.
sI'm Against Him Until After
the POllS-Then Some"

Congressman John r. Connelly's
troubles in the Sixth district came to
a head t,day when Frank S. Rookie
Teller Of Russell county declared in a
signed and sworn statement that he
was opposed to the Colby editor for
reelection because Of failure to
keep faith on a patronage agreement.
Rockefeller, who is one of the strong
est Democrats in the big northwest
district, charges that Congressman
Connolly promised to deliver to him
the Russell federal patronage and
failed to keep his promise.
In 1910, Rockefeller was the Dem
ocratic congressional nominee in the
Sixth district. He made stubborn
fight for the election and polled 49,
0S5 votes in the election. running
ahead Of his ticket in the district. He
was beaten in the cleo on. however,
by 1. d. Young of Beloit, who in turn
went down to defeat at the hands OF
John r. Connolly in tie election OF
1912.
1t was when Connolly wanted the
Democratic congressional nomination
in the Sixth district, Rockefeller claims,
that an agreement was made concern
ing the Russell federal patronage.
Rockefeller claims to have in his pos
session letters in which Congressman
Connolly promised the naming OF the
postmaster. These letters, however,
have never been made public. For
some time Rockefeller has been openly
opposed to the reelection of Connolly,
but in the last few days report was
circulated that Rockefeller had seen
the error of his way and returned to
the camp Of the Colby newspaper man.
Rockefeller denies this statement and
in signed and sworn statement to-
day says that he is opposed to Connolly
forever world without end.
1.-The report that has been circulated
the past few days by friends of Mr..
John Connolly that 1 have given up
my fight on Mr.. Connolly, is absolute
" false" says the Rockefeller state
ment. II am against Mr.. Connolly
until after the polls close-and then
some. The personal letters Mr.. Con-
nelly has written to me promising me
the patronage of Russell county and
when the time came went back on his
word and admitted the untruth, is
something I cannGt forgive. even from
claim to be as loyal a Democrat as
ever voted In the Sixth district. And
after next Tuesday, ] will be for any
Democrat, except Mr.. Connolly. who
may be a candidate for congress at
any future time from the Sixth dis
trict.''
Rockefeller is one OF the largest
land owners in The Sixth district and
Is we'll known not only in his district,
but among Democratic leaders of the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
MORE SKIRTS, GIRLS.
Boston Mayor Says Chorus Girls Must
Danish Their Eve Costumes.

ley has ordered the chorus in 1.-The
Passing Show of 1914" to wear more
clothing on the stage and also has de-
creed the elimi nation Of the football
scene in the play.
For an hour the mayor was in con-
ference with Police Commissioner
Omara and representatives of the
Watch and Ward society. Complaints
registered against the customary gar
ments of choruses in general were
talked over.
The mayor declared himself against
permitting the actresses mingling with
the audience. He is determined that
there shall be no favoritism shown be-
tween high grade theaters and bur-
lesque houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
He DENOuNCES VILLA.
Carranza Sends . Personal Appeal to
Wilson.


San Antonio. Tex, Oct zS.-
Through Roberto v. PesQuedra OF TINS
city, Carranxa's accredited dipiomauc
representative In the United States.
General Venustiano Carranza, IRON
Mexico City, sent q personal appear 20
President Wilson and the stace DE-
partment protesting against the acttv-
tiles of George C. Carothers ana the
friendliness OF the United States Tor
Francisco villa. The statement was
forwarded to Washington for trans.
mission to the White House by Hafaei
Zubaran Capmany. 1t was Carranza's
first direct appeal 1t Is bitter In its
nature. The statement reads In part:
I'VE have every reason to believe
that the accredited representative OF
the American government George Z.
Carothers) has sold out to Francisco
villa, alias Doroteo Arrange. This Is
his true name He has assumed the
name of Francisco Villa only for rea-
sons known to himself and history
will tell what crimes his true name
of Doroteo Arrange may hide. This
fact we should like the state depart
ment and the American public to
know.
''At the very moment that he was
openly declaring friendship for the
United States he was threatening to in
wade this nation at Ell Paso and de-
clared to his closest advisers that he
would conquer the nation in a few
months campaign. That when a few
months ago Arrange was declaring that
the conduct of the United States was
justified in the Vera Cruz matter he
was at the same time swearing VEN
geance on this nation.
II think that the Washington adj
ministration and especially Mr.. Will
son himself SHOULD know, in view OF
his Mobile speech and the sentiments
that he expressed, that the special in
terests that have played such an i'm
portant part in American politics and
sustained the corrupt administrations
Of the past are in league with this
Same DOroteo Arrange"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
SHATTER0NE WING
Penetrate Successfully
the German Right.
Kaiser's Troops Are in Retreat
in Poland Today.

London, Oct. 29.-In the eastern
arena OF the war in Europe the Rus
slams appear to have driven in the
German right wing as fortnight ago
they shattered the left before War
saw.
In confirmation Of this is German
official admission that their troops,
together with the Austrians. had re-
treated in Poland.
Beginning today the British court
goes into mourning for three weeks
for Prince Maurice of Battenberg, the
first member of the royal family to be
sacrificed in the war. The prince was
of Prince Henry OF BattehheFG.s He
held a commission in the Kings royal
rifle corps. and died of wounds re-
ceived in battle Royal condolences
already have been sent to his sister,
the queen Of Spain, who but a few
days ago gave birth to a son.
The London papers today devote
considerable space to the death of
Prince Maurice. saying that although
a mere boy, he was a gallant sports
man.
There are recurring reports that
the Germans are constructing sheds
on the Belgian coasts for the housing
of Zeppelins. A local newspaper is
offering it's subscribers free insurance
against Zeppelins
There is no official confirmation of
the reported German invasion of Por-
tuguese West Africa. Holland is still
ton of her neutrality. The first boat
load of food for Belgium under
American supervision left London to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-WHEAT-Bearish sem
timent dominated wheat transactions to-
day. although covering by shorts proved
Of sufficient volume to lift prices at the
outset. Supplies in sight were generally
regarded as too heavy for the time being
regardless Of continued export demand. A
number OF stop loss orders were uncover
ed during sharp break which followed
the early upturn. Prices opened &c to
NC higher but soon fell to sc under last
nights level.
A further drop ensued before rally be-
gan influenced by reports of large flour
sales to foreign government and big ex-
port dealing in wheat. The close was firm,
Nc to NC above last night.
COFN-Favorable weather for curing
and shipping eased on the corn market,
Improvement OF eastern demand, however.
had a stealing effect. After opening a
shade to 1sQAc lower, quotations made a
slight additional decline.
subsequently fresh export business
helped bring about an upturn in the
market. The close was firm at gain OF
NC to We net.
OATS-Oats weakened with other grain !;
offerings though were well taken by cash
houses.
PROVISIONS-Lower prices for hogs
carried down provisions. Trade lacked
volume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
GERMANS STOP
TO TAKE BREATH
CONTINUED from Page one.]

CONTINUED from Page One.l
have been at standstill the allies on
the center and in the south have ac-
cording to official communication not
only resisted tn. Germans but have
made slight gains.
There was a resumption today Of in
terest in the operations in the Woevre
at least in the vicinity of st. Mihiel.
where the French offensive is said to
have met with fresh successes.
Battle Area Is Small.
London. Oct 29.-The fourteenth day
Of the battle OF West Flanders which is
being fought over an area hardly more
than good sized farm in Iowa. found
the allies holding their ground to the
west of User and the Germans appar-
entity bringing up more achievements
to repeat their furious attempts to
break through and reach the coast of
France. All dispatches seem to agree
that there was temporary lull yester-
day between Newport and Ypres. but
the reports are far from unanimous as
to whether this was due to an armistice
to bury the dead, and remove the
wounded. which must be numerous on
the field. or whether it was caused by
the exhaustion Of the contending forces
or the German lack of ammunition.
The London press hazards all. three
guesses, and contends that the position
Of the allies is satisfactory. The public
is warned. however that the struggle is
not over for the Germans ii they find
the northern route to Dunkirk and Ca
lais impossible, may shift to the south
with Boulogne as an objective.
Where Napoleon Waited.
1t was at Boulogne that Napoleon
waited in vain for his troops to embark
for England and the taking OF this city
by the Germans would stir the German
people as nothing else could
Berlin claims there has been no re-
cent progress in the struggle in Elan
ders and as II explaining this says six
teen British warships are operating on
the coast. This number never has been
confirmed from British sources but a
dispatch from Dover reports that a bat
tleship equipped with twelve inch guns
has gone to the assistance of the Brit
ish monitors which have been Smelling
the Germans on shore.
Other reports speak of heavy firing in
the North sea as il big naval engage
ment had taken place, but the admir-
atty here is silent. Taken as q whole,
the English Interpretation Of the news
this morning was cheerful From South
Africa came a statement that Gen.
Botha had inflicted sharp defeat upon
General Beyers. the latest recruit to the
revolutionary movement in the Union of
South Africa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
A BRAND new One.


StenO&f3pnef.
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 29.-One Of Chi
Cages leading business houses has
figured efficiency down to a fine point.
Or it may be merely the eccentricities
of the boss.
This concern sent a request for a
stenographer to the Chicago Collegi-
ate Bureau of Occupations in the Fine
Arts building. The only requirement
asked by the firm Is that the steno-
grapher have red hair and blue eyes.
I'VE have had others in asking for
stenographers specify age. nationality,
education and temperament" said
Miss Helen Bennett. manager Of the
bureau. But this request is a brand
new one. In this case the firm states
that the girls with red hair and blue
eyes are the quickest and the most
accurate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
Roosevelt Goes Home.

arrisburg, Pa, Oct. 29.-Col. Roose-
welt today completed his four days
campaign tour Of Pennsylvania in the
interest Of Progressive candidates and
returned home to Oyster Bay. He spent
the night at Huntington, Pa, and made
half a dozen speeches while travelling
to this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
SENATOR OWEN HERE.
Oklahoma Democrat Made Flying Visit
to Topeka Today.

Robert L. Owen. United States sena-
tor from Oklahoma, was in Topeka a
few minutes this morning on his way
to Wichita, where he will speak to-
night for Judge Ayers, Democratic
congressional nominee in the Eighth
district The Wichita speech will be
the only meeting to be held in Kansas
by the Oklahoma senator.
At the Santa Fe depot this morning,
Senator Owen talked. to several promi-
nent Kansas Democrats. He expressed
the belief that the Democrats would
make a consistent gain in their senate
rial majority and would retain q strong
majority in the house. Senator Owen
has made a number Of speeches dur
ing the campaign under direction of
the national COMMITTEES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

'13 years.
The cash returns from kaflr and
corn through a series Of years show
kafir's true place among the crops
grown upon the farms of the central
southwest. In Kansas the average
cash return from an acre Of kaf1r dur
ing the thirteen years from 1901 to
1913 was 1882 per cent greater than
from an acre of corn. The figures are
based on the total acreage planted to
these crops during that period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

Washington, Oct. 29.-Guisseppe Mus
so. an Italian inventor visiting Wash
ington, predicts an over-the-ocean tele-
phone in the immediate future. Mr..
Musso claims it will soon be as easy
to talk from New York to London as
from New York to Baltimore. He has
spent eleven years in perfecting his in
vention which embraces having the
wires enclosed in huge cables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
Kansas city Live STOCK saie,.

Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over .cng distance
telephone direct to the state Journal py
Clay: Robinson Z Co.. i've stock COM
mission merchants. with >fflces at all
markets.l
Kansas City, Oct. z9-CATTLE-Rs-
ce!pts $500 head. Market stronger.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market So
to 10c lower. Bulk Of sales. $.15Q7. As; top.
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market 100
tn 15C higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

Norfolk, Va, Oct 29.-The golfers,
Mars and Hector. have sailed from
Hawaii, via the Panama canal. The
Hector carries a submarine torpedo
boat on her deck and structural steel
for buildings to be erected at the
Pearl harbor, Hawaii. naval station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Oct 9.-WHEAT-Close: De-
cember. 1.13N: May. $1-19h-
CORN-December, 68AQ6Szc; May, 1850
70Hc.
OATS-December, 49c: May, 52%@521kc.
LLARD-October. 1902: January, $9.871A.
LARDNOctober. $100.62; January. $s.s73z.
SHORT RIBS-October. 5000; January,
s.. S2h@9S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
THE .-E.ATilER RECORD.

ed States weather bureau for the twenty:
four hours ending at Z o'clock this
morning: Rain or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
liverpool Grain Markct.

Liverpool, Oct x.-WHEAT = Spot,
steady; No. Manitoba. 81 I'd; No. 2, 90 Id !;
No. 3. IS 10d; hard winter. So 111kd.
CORN-Spot, quiet: American mixed,
new, 7s I'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
by Thos. j. Myers. Broker, Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by Chas woIn Packing Cor
Topeka. Kan, Oct. =.
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. o. s567 10
HEAVY 665177.1O
ROUGH AND HEAVY............. 63566.6O
LIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &75@1O0