davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Waists

sCS High Grade BIOuses-values up to
:t'.::...c............... Half Price
%" Ss iils an" 10 K Iae an Blouss.- 1919
200 Velvet BIOuses-Values OK m
to $40, at.................. %o.VU
ChLldren's Sweater Coats-S1 ~
ana tl.bO values, at......,..... SS$
Black sateen and Cotton Petit IN
coats-t1 to t1.25 values, at. VIC
ChIidren's serge and Corduroy 11 20
Dresses-sS values, at ....... $1s/S
Ohildren's Bearskin COats-S2 81 IN
and $3.50 values, at....... $A.OU
Wemsn's and Misses slSirtE-Ss O. 20
TO 10 values. at...,..........R A'SS
snk and Serge DresssH-Slo to CE m
FAo NdluesB at...... iRSsOS
College and sport csats-s1o to&5. On
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Rugs, Linoleums

eINoo-ln' administer REss-Worth S2.75. 81. So
SoSI<-'n' ANm'nster huss-Worth $3.50. 1895
ssSeS-ln. Wilton Rugs-worth IS. special. "a "a
27S54-in. Wilton Ruas-worth to Sc, at. 80 AS
sx12-ft Velvet Rugs-Worth to SIS. go oS
sxf2-ft Administer Ruos-val to $3.50. ais. 6O
sxi2ft Wilton Russ-worth to $50. . 900 7k
if-sS12-ft ANminster-WOrth to $3.50. SI9 az
t1-Sxt2ft Brussels Rues-Vsl. to S22 80. al IN
iex2e-in. Cocoa Door Mats-Worth $llO - ilC
12-ft- wide Llnoleunn-Worth 75e 50. yd. for. 45c
eft wide lnlald Lnoleum-$I25 val. at Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Mems Clothing

Mems 9i5 20 $50 oVereoats-An sizes sIO
Mems SIS TO $50 All Wool Suisse to as x16
Mems $40 10 $3.50 All Wool Maekinaws. .&SNk0
Mems $3.50 10 sa5o All Wool Maeklnaws Ak
Mems SIS TO Sts chlnehllla Overeoats. al TX
Mems SIS 70 $40 Wool Blue Serge Suits iii *
Mems $50 FurLlned Coats, Pers. Collars S0:@ S0
Mems $3.50 TO IS Corduroy Trousers. -. Al az
Mems $3.50 20 81 All Wool Trousers DO IN
Mems IS and 50 All Wool Serge Trousers "a
Mems IS Pure All Wool Worsted Trousers IA
Mems Fancy Vests-Worth up 70 S5.....S1
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

The guards at the bridges spanning
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal are
not having much trouble. Only one
instance of trouble has been reported and
in that case the driven of an automo-
bile bearing a Delaware State license
tag refused to stop. The guards at
tempted to stop the car but it sped
past them at a terrific speed.
DR.. Ewes last night had this to say
in regard to the situation. There are
no cases reported with one exception
to be investigated in Christiana hun
dred We propose killing the cattle
and hogs on the Talley Farm near
Mill Town and Rosen Farm, near
Hockessin. There will be several dis
tricts examined thoroughly by the
Federal and State Veterinarians dur
ing the day (tu6ay) surrounding the
infected farms.
with the exception OF the suspic-
ious farm mentioned, the outlook is
favorable at present. We have a re-
port tonight from the Maryland au-
thorities of an outbreak of the foot.
and mouth disease at Ridgely, Md.
This is the first appearance of the
disease on the Eastern Shore. The
headquarters of the veterinarian
corps of Maryland is stationed at
Denton, Md, which is about five miles
from Ridgely."
Assisting DR.. Ewes, state veterin-
arian, are DR.. Frederick p. Ruhl, Of
Milford; DR.. J. r. Mahaffy, of Will
mington, and DR.. Reed, of Newark
The members Of the State Live Stock
Board, besides Dr. Ewes, are A. r.
Benson, of Dover; o. A. Newton. New
ton L. Grubb and Governor Miller.
While at the Federal Building to-
day DR.. Ewes received word that two
deer slain in Maine had arrived here.
These were allowed to enter the State,
as Main is not under the cattle
quarantine. Another inquiry made
here this morning was whether hides
from Virginia could be permitted to
enter the State. Virginia Is like
wise not quarantined State and the
request was granted.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
ARMED GUARDS NOW
ENFORCE THE QUARANTINE

Fourteen additional members of the
Organized Militia Of Delaware today
augmented the squad of twenty-six
other armed deputies who are patroll-
ing the county roads to enforce the
quarantine order Of the State Sanitary
Livestock Board. While no additional
cases of the foot and mouth disease
were reported today or yesterday, DR..
H. p. Ewes, State veterinarian, today
said one case was under suspicion.
This case will be looked into today by
the Government officials. Early to-
day DR.. Ewes, accompanied by the var
ious Government officials, left here at
tired in a rubber outfit for the Lewis
Derrickson farm, and other farms
where the disease had been found. The
officials carried with them large lOt
OF disinfectant, and the infected farms
will be gone over carefully. 1t was
also said that the diseased cattle on
the .Rosen place at Hockessin. and
those on the John Talley farm would
be killed today.
Owing TO the work in this section OF
the State taking up all the time of DR.
11Ncc anu DlutlSs III. IItueilck r. iAuill,
Of Milford, has been called here to as
sist them. DR.. Ruhl arrived yesterday.
The notification of the first
case of the foot and mouth
disease to be reported from the East
ern Shore of Maryland was made yes
terday. The disease it at Ridgely, Md.
The local authorities are having
much trouble with glnners and owners
of dogs and as result one arrest was
made yesterday of hunter who had
a dog with him. He is Charles Green
vile of Richardson Park, and was
fined $40 and costs by Magistrate Bro
man last evening. 1t was also reported
that another hunter had his dog shot
by a guard in Christiana hundred.
It was learned yesterday that dogs
alleged to have been shipped from this
county to lower parts of the State, had
left here previous to the placing of the
ban on dogs. These cases had been in
vestigated by State Detective Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
ENeush QREA0houeHT AUpAeI0Us

That hard luck seems to be with
England in the war. as far as the
sea is concerned, is now the popular
opinion. This is based on the dam
aging OF the year-old dreadnought
Audacious by a mine off the north
coast Of Ireland; by the sinking OF
the Good Hope and Monmouth In the
battle on the Chilean coast and Of the
destruction of the three British crui-
sers in the North Sea by the German
submarine U.s. In the accompany
ing illustrations is shown a picture of
the Audacious which went into SER
vice In October of last year. Follow
ing is a key to the diagram at the
bottom: A--Transatlantic liner Olym-
pic gets call to aid the Audacious
and starts TO the rescue. British
cruiser Liverpool rushes to guard the
Olympic. C-C-C-Cruiser Liverpool
gets in front of the Olympic and
starts on a zigzag course to protect
the great liner from mines or sub
marines. D-Course of the Olympic
until she is within 600 yards of the
Audacious, where she halts to wind
ward and sends out her small boats.
E-Olympic boats transfer all but 200
of the crew of the Audaeious and
then stand by and later transfer them
to the Liverpool and other boats.
The heavy cross shows exact po-
sition Of damage done by mine OF
torpedo. G-This separate diagram
shows how the captain Of the Au,
dacious circled his ship after the ac
cident in order to make it list to star
board and lift the stern port quarte
as far out Of water as possible. 1'h
upper diagram shows where the in
cident occurred. 1000 miles from tn
German naval base at Helgoland ant
the Kiel canal II shows the wild
radius Of the German activity in lay
ing mines.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
RUSSIAN ships SHELL
THE turkish Lines
By The United Press.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 17.-Oficial re-
ports OF the fighting in the Caucasus
indicate that the struggle between
the Russian and Turkish troops is
practically a duplication of the battle
in Flanders. Russian warships in
the Black Sea are aiding the land
forces and have inflicted heavy losses
in the Turkish ranks
Today's official statement declares I;
"On the Black Sea, the Turkish Of
fensive on the coast road near Liman
has failed. Attacked on their rear
fianks by fire from our warships, the
Turks suffered heavy losses. Their
reserves were annihilated. Our troops
operating in Klytchgaduk Pass near
Khamur completely defeated the OF
toman forces and numerous bands of
Kurds."
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
Russians Engage Turks in Battle
in CaucasuS---German Attempt
TO Cross the Aisne Defeated.
Losses to Germans at Flanders
Reported TO Be 100, ,OOO---BerIin
Denies That American Aid to
Belgium Has Been Refused

sacks crawled on their hands and
knees up steep hill protected by wire
entanglements and steel stakes imbed~
ded in the ground and then carried the
position by storm, is told in details Of
the fighting about Goldap received
here today
All dispatches from East Prussia
clearly indicate the determination and
bravery with which the new Russian
advance is being made into East
Prussia. The main defense OF GoIdap
was taken by assault.
The Russians took the Germans
completely by surprise by their rapid
advance. After eight days of fighting
about Baealarzewo, they arrived with
IN two miles of Goldap before a Ger
man aegoplane scout discovered them.
Russian dragons and artillery were
then ordered to make a flank attack.
This was carried out with the greatest
dash and bravery. A hill regarded
theoretically as impregnable was car
rled by storm.
The Germans We're entrenched on
three sides Of this hill II was also
protected by ingenious entanglements.
Several Of the Cossacks' mounts fell
+ on concealed spikes impedded in holes
before they We're discovered. Then ali
dismounted. Crawling up the hill or
an tours, they cut the barbe dwire en-
tenglements and pressed on. leadint
their horses. The advance was made
~ this way until the Russians reached
g position within 500 yeards of the
German trenches. There they mount
ed, reformed, charged the trenches
and drove the Germans before them.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
Armies Clash in Desperate
Battle Near Neidenberg

offensive movement from Thorn
toward Plock in Poland. This move is
now declared to have been checked,
and the plan of the German general
staff to divide the Russian offensive
by this advance has been frustrated.
In Galicia, conditions are similar to
those in East Prussia. After an adj
vance sweep of the Russians, the in
vaders were driven back by the COM
bined Austrian and German armies.
Przemysl is invested again, however,
the Russians having pressed westward
through toward Cracow to point be-
yond Tarnow.
An official statement from Vienna
claims a sweeping victory over the
'Servians at Kulnbara, in which 5000
prisoners and numerous cannon and
machine guns we're captured.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Three provinces
in the eastern theatre Of war laid
waste by one invasion are again the
scene of battle.
Villages in Poland, East Prussia and
Galicia are being overrun for the sec
ond, and, in some cases, the third, or
fourth times. The Russian advance
into East Prussia is proceeding along
the same route taken soon after war
was declared. A desperate battle is
in progress between Soldau and Nell
denberg. This district felt the force
Of the initial Russian advance and
then. the retreat. Now it is overrun
again. Evidently in an attempt to
draw a part Of the invading force from
East Prussia, the Germans started an
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
RUSSIAN Guns LEAVE
CRACOW IN FLAMES
BY The United Press.

VENICE, Nov. IA portion of the
city Of Cracow is in flames, and the in-
hahitants have fed. panic stricken. be-
fore tho advancing Russian army.
Adyices by way OF Trieste say the ia
vestment Of Cracow began Saturday.
The Russian force advancing upon the
Austrian stronghold from the north,
opened the bombardment as soon az
their big guns We're brought up from
Miechow. The northern section OF the
city was soon in flames.
Violent assaults upon all defences
are now being made by the Russians.
The force advancing iron the east.
which has now passed Tarnow. is NOV
ing rapidly and the capture Of Cracow
is expected momentarily.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
chicken SHOW TO
Be The BIGGEST EVER

With but thirty-six hours remain
ing in which to enter poultry and
pigeons in the ninth annual exhibit
tion of the Diamond State Poultry
and Pigeon Association, Secretary
Charles Simmons, Jr., reports that
the prospects for a big show are bet
ter than ever. The exhibition viii
be free. This is unique in poultry
shows and no one city in the country
has ever attempted to hold free
show.
The display of out-of-town chick
ems promises to be as large as those
shown by local fanciers and this
morning an entry was received from
Benjamin Cooper, of Moorestown,
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
FLEETS
THREATEN BALTIC BATTLE.
KAISER REPRESENTATIVES.
CRACOWREPORTEDBURNING
IODAY'S WAR STORY

FRANCE Heavy cann0nad-
ing Nieup0rt to Ypes. German
attacks repulsed. erman
trenches blown up by mines IN
Arg0nne; attempt 10 cross
Aisne defeated.
RUSSIA ~ Russian ileet re-
ported to have left HelslngfOrs
with the intention engaging
Germans. Counter offensive Of
Germans from Thorn declared
checked. Battle resembling that
in Flanders proceeding against
Turks in Caucasus.
ENGLAND Daily Mail cor
respondent estimates German
casualties In Flanders last four
days at 100000. Official report
from front pays tribute bravery
German troops.
AUSTRIA - Portion OF Cra-
cow reported In ilames. inhabi-
tantS fled. Investment city be-
gan Saturday.
GERMANY Officially denied
American aid to Belgium re-
fused. Situation both fronts de-
clared satisfactory.
TURKEY - Continued yic-
tories over Russian forces
claimed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
GERMANS lose 100000
MEN IN Flanders FIGHT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE German
losses during the last four days fight
ing in Flanders are estimated at 100000
by the correspondent Of the Daily Mail
at Dunkirk.
Despite the blizzard which has pre-.
vailed, fighting has continued. During
Monday, the Germans directed fierce
attack upon the allied lines near Ypres
This was repulsed and the allies in turn
assumed the offensive. Casualties in the
allied ranks were heavy, but favorable
progress was made.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
BY The United Press.

by me united Press.
LONDON, Nov ia naval battle is
believed imminent in the Baltic Sea. I'm
official advices received from Copenha-
gen declare the German feet in those
waters is about to be engaged by the
Russians.
The Russian fleet has left Helsingfors.
The squadron was steering southeast.
FRENCH BLOW GERMAN MINES.
By United Press staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Nov. i7.-with the fighting
from Nieuport through Dixmude and on
to Ypres almost entirely confined to
cannonading, the German and allied
armies on the Aisne and in the Argonne
are showing greater activity.
The official communication issued to-
day reports an attempt Of the Germans
to cross the Aisne near Valley. In the
Argonne the German trenches were
blown up by mines planted by the
French.
The cannonading in Flanders has be
come violent, the statement declares
Despite repeated repulses, the German
have continued attacks about Ypres AM
south Of Bixschoote. All assaults hay
Z failed and the allied line is held at al
points.
The attempt Of the Germans to eros
the Aisne near Yailly was also defeated
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
KEEPING UP FIGHT
FOR new CITY bridge

The Levy Court this morning. re-
ceived a letter from f. p Johnson,
secretary Of the Ninth Ward Civic AS
sociation, notifying the members OF
the court that the associations spe-
eial committee on Washington street
bridge will appear before the court
this afternoon.
The object of the visit of the COM
mite is to urge the Levy Court 10
build a new bridge at Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
CHURCH RAKE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Epworth
Church will hold a bazaar ia the pri-
mary department Of the church on
Thursday and Friday evenings. There
will be bake on Saturday, the pro-
ceeds Of which Will go toward the
building fund.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
eERMAN cRu1sER oFr NoRwAY.

By The United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. l7.-Mystery today surrounded the
cruiser Berlin which has arrived Trondjheim.
Norway Reports hat SUMMARIES near LOfodeD Is
lands leads belief tbs berlin nay b ssns ss
a parent ship to thhs nuuIla
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
DINNER PAIL SAVES LIFE.
By The United Press.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 17--John Jop-
lin, Of Duquesne, owed his life to
an empty dinner pail today. Joplin
fell from a viaduct into Bull Run
Greek and the pail buoyed him up
until help came.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
pLnMRERS TO ELECT.

The annual election of the Master
Plumbers Association will be held on
Tuesday evening November a. The
association has resumed its monthly
meetings.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
NORTH sFl n MIIITARr AREL.

By The United Press
LONDON nov 17eThe entire North Sea q now nirtsry
Premier Aequitn the OF Commons
today Thia that ai vessels entering ee North ssa
WIN AZ their owners risk Of mines be subject
to the orders and instructions o the Admiralty
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
BRTTIsH INDIAN TRoors DEFEATED.

nv The United Press
coNsTASrNoPLE. Via Berlin Nov i7,-sritsh Iudisn
attacked the Persian gull by Turkish troops.
suffered BY me loss Of 1000 according oal ate
mant issued today.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
SEA Casts WOMAE'S
TORSO ON BEACH
Seabright Coroner Thinks
Body Was Carried by
Tides From New York
IDENTIFICATION
is IMPOSSIBLE
BY the United Press.


SEABRIGHT, N. j., Nov. 17.-Toss-
ed by waves, the torso Of a woman
was washed upon the beach here
last night. 1t was taken to the Bel
ford morgue where an autopsy will
be performed today by Coroner
Yard.
The body was found at the foot
of the rocks along the beach front.
There was no clothing on it to give
clue as to identity. The body had
been in the water so long that iden-
tification was not possible. The body
is swollen, but whether the bruises
were due to being dashed against
rocks or were caused by blows before
death the coroner is unable to tell.
Men and boys searched the beach
front for three or four miles up and
down the coast, but failed to find any
other parts of the woman's body.
Coroner Yard said that he believed
that the woman was killed in New
York or Newark and that her body
was thrown into the water and that
1t drifted to where it had been found.
From all indications the woman
was not more than thirty years old
and was well built. The body had
evidently been in the water for
month.
Coroner Yard said that as far as
he was able to learn no woman is
missing from this vicinity. He be-
lieves that the body may have been
far out to sea and was carried ashore
by the rough seas following the
storm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
COSSACKS take COEDNAP
BY direct ASSAULT

BY The United Press
PETROGRAD, Nov. 17.-How Cos
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
Bv The United Press.

L7T ANIV = IIINVU IN7o'
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 17.-InQuiry
at Newark police headquarters this
morning revealed the fact that no
woman from this city has been miss
ing for the length of time the body
found at Seabright is supposed to
have been IN the water.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
WEATHER

Fair and continued cold TO-
night and Wednesday; fresh
west TO northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
The House.
RUSSIAN MOVE MEANS WAR
German Official Says Any Mobiliza-
tion Against Austria Hostile.
KAISER WOULD TAKE ACTION
Cars Troops Arc Reported 60 Have
Taken WirbaIIen, in Russian
Poland Along the From
Tier

BERLIN. July 2s,-No confirmation had
been received up to a late hour this eve
ming either by the German foreign of
flee or the Russian embassy of the mobi-
lization OF various army corps In Russia
as, reported In yesterdays dispatches to
London.
A German official declared flatly that
any Russian mobilization against AUS
tria, partial or otherwise. meant war
German mobilization orders would then
he said, be issued Immediately and when
these once had been launched there would
be no possibility of recalling them or Of
Germany resting on its arms while ne
gotiations continued, as the strategic
necessities Of war on it's two fronts would
force Germany to strike Immediately and
hard.
The opinion expressed in well Informed
Russian circles tonight, however that
partial mobilization of Russian troops
along the Austrian frontier would quite
probable act as an answer TO the Aus
trian declaration OF war on Servia Ser
vlan officials here appeared to think that
such a step could be undertaken without
evoking a German counter-mobilization
An unconfirmed dispatch from Gum
hnnen. eastern Prussia, TO the Taeg-
llche Rundschau. today says Russia has
occupied Wirballen. Russian Poland, with
a force OF engineers, cavalry, artillery
and two regiments OF infantry. while Rus
sian guards have been placed along all
roads on the frontier The dispatch adds
that a squadron OF German Uhlans has
advanced 10 Eydtkuhnen, on the Rus
sian frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Clerk, Heir
to Millions, Asks
Another Parole

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Iuly 2s.-Charles II.
Drummond heir of the late millionaire
tobacco manufacturer OF st. Louis, now
clerk IN a cigar store at San Diego
Cal. asked the circuit court Of Clayton,
St Louis county. for a parole on his six
months sentence for bigamy in petit
ton filed here today
Drummond pleaded guilty 10 the charge
of bigamy January 3, 1911. He was fined
$500 and sentenced to Jail for six months,
but was paroled on his promise to let
liquor and women alone. Six days later
hs parole was revoked when It was
learned he had eloped to Europe with u
St. Louis girl and had been married for
the third time.
His petition recited he had not touched
liquor since November, 1912 II was ac-
companied by the affidavit OF his wife
that Drummond has been kind TO her
throughout their married life,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
ROADS REFUSE TO ACCEPT
GRAIN FOR GALVESTON

TOPEKA, Kan, July &.-An embargo
on all grain shipments to Galveston, Tex,
for export until August was issued by
the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway and connecting lines here today.
The reason assigned Is an alleged short
age OF steamers at the port of Galveston.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, July 2s.-Hun-
dreds OF farmers bringing wheat to
Hutchinson and surrounding grain sta
tions today were Obliged to return home
with their grain or take a low price be-
cause OF the embargo declared by the
railroads on expert wheat through the
port of Galveston. One OF the terminal
grain companies ceased buying today and
but for the European situation grain men
asserted the wheat price would have
dropped several cents