davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

partment thnfeof.
Governor % Appoint Officials.
''The constitution provides for the elec-
ton Of an. nudltor, secretary and treas"
urer Of state. but does not specifically
define their duties Our plan OF reor-
SANITATION contemplates concentration OF
authority In one head-the governor OF
the state-and to accomplish this end u
Is necessary that the governor be vested
with autbority 70 appoint the various
officials shroush whom he must carry
out his policy. We would, therefore,
leave 20 tho secretary Of state the re-
! cof1linx part % the states affairs, 60 the
auditor the ackonntlng part OF the states
business ard 10 the treasurer the hand
ling OF the states revenues. Just az was
originally contemplated when the oeusti-
tuition was adopted and before successive
legislatures placed numerous departments
/. OF administration under these officials.
ave hope and believe that through this
system greater efficiency and economy
Win result by combining certain boards
and abolishing others. but have not en-
tered upon a specific discussion OF that
,featnre at this time. leaving that field
for later consideration.
officials 70 the status contemplated origi'
marry. with the purpose ultimately Of
aboHshinE those offices By constitutional
amendment. at such time transferring
their remaining powers and duties to th'
officials 20 DO how referred 20. Thii
would not only concentrate authority IA
tho governor as the appointing power
eliminating division OF authority at pre-
ent prevailing. bat would shorten a nov
badly encumbefed ballot, thus making 10
islinpnfied government
Division OF Departments. =
1--WE would divide the various depart
merits OF the states activities into tbre
great decisions with head OF chief o
each division 10 be appointed by the sov
crn0r and 20 have general supervisor
over the several departments placed IN
der him. Instead OF each department. be
lag left TO pursue its own course. who'll
or substantially Independent OF all othe
departments all would be welded to
gother In coordinate Rctiyity, minor de
.partment heads under the great depart
meat leader. the three department Leader
slnboring together and al in cooperate
with the governor as the supreme hea'
becoming in fact the cabinet OF the govei
nor and responsive TO his policies.
I'VE have Delegated these three div
siona as department OF social prqetes
department OF Industries and depaFtfneI
OF public safety We have listed as OF
OF the subdivisions the railroad commi
sion, and We do this because we helie'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Cn,tl. MA snhhenIr.

LINDSAY. Neb., Nov. ls.-(special)--
Chris schaefer. two miles north OF here,
lost thirteen head OF cattle this week
lie turned them out in the stocks. APP
parently well and in less than twenty
four hours after getting sick they died.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Foley's HOney ana Tar Compound
for CrOaP.

for CrOaP.
Group scsres you The loud, hoarse.
croupy cough. choking and gasping for
breath, iabored breathing. call for i'm
mediate relief The very first doses OF
Foleys Honey end Ter Compound will
master the Group. II cuts the thick
mueus. clears away the phelsm and
Harold Berg. Mass, Mich, writes, I'VE
give Foiey's Honey ana Tar 20 our chill
dr=n Tor Group and a alwaya acts
a1lckly." Every user friend. For sale
BY ali dealers eyery~here. Advertise
msnt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
FIERCE FIGHTING
RENEWED ON AISNE
Line from L'Aigle Past SCISSORS and
Rheims To- Argonne BriStling
with Reincarnated Activity.
HEAVY FIGHTING AT DIxMUDE
Possession OF Place Great Advantage
to Germans and AIties Are
seeking 90, Rout TeutOns
from Position.

LONDON. Nov. 13LThe correspondent
Of the Times in France, under date Of
Tuesday. sends the following regarding
tho fighting on the Aisne
The battle OF the Aishe. TO which tho
official communications now refer as the
center OF tho allies line. has been re-
newed this week with its original intsn-
sity from tho forest Of I'Aigie. past
scissors and Rheims 10 the Argonne
The three main areas OF fighting here
are the district between the Disc and
Craonne. the neighborhood Of Rheims
and the forest OF Arsonne. The frat
named Is the most important.
ION the whole the allies have the adj
vantage. The French capture of Cues
noy- En- santeTre WAS a good deal bigger
affair than reported. On the other hand.
the enemys accounts OF q great victory
at Vailly we're exaggerated. They OBJ
tanned temporary advantage, but the
allies have more than regained the orlgi-
nal positions. 1t was here that one OF
the French gunners. who refused to join
the retreat until his ammunition was
expended. succeeded in killing coo Ger.
mans with his last twelve shells while
the enemy was advancing. The guner
4
slight wound while the enemy was only
100 yards away.
NIbbIc mt Bntrenchments.
"All along the certer the allies are nib
bling at the German entertainments. Aa
in the previous fighting along the Aisne
certain localities seem as surely destined
to be the scene OF continuous fighting "a
is pewter 20 be the native place for beer.
| Many OF these hills. quarries and
plateaus. which heve been the scene OF
desperate fighting throughout the last
! few weeks. were the scenes OF similar
/ fighting in the war OF tho Gaul and In
the Napoleonlc wars.
Scissors has been hit hard by ar
tillery while fighting continues fiercely
around Rheims. The German front here
runs from Bermericourt to Brimont
Fresnes, Vitry-Les-Rems, Nogent Lab
besse. Nauroy. Moronvllliers and Vaude-
sincourt to sulppe, and thence northward
TO Souain Perthes Les Hurlus. Vile-
Sur-Tourbe TO Argonne."
= just Two Points for TeutOns.
/ The Times Flanders correspondent. de-
ssribing the German attack at Dixmude
says:
I AFANAN NNiN ohlN iAWO ElAluuhc
and Newport, where the Germans could
assume the offensive on the User. all
the front between being impossible for
! fighting on account OF the flood. The
force concentrated between Dixmude and
Thourout was chosen for the attack.
I'm tho morning the German batteries
opened a heavy fire on the French posi-
tons ana kept II up through most OF
the day. This cannonade was the prelude
to violent infantry attack on the out
skirts OF Dixmude.
THE attack was made with great gal.
lantry and very heavy fighting took
! place.
THE Germans came on In overwhelm.
ing numbers and toward evening this
allies were compelled to retire. They
fell back into the town, destroying the
two bridges in their retreat The Ger,
mans thus won the brideehead.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c. \

A piping hot dish OF FauAt Maearoni.
with bread and butter, makes a big.
nutritious meal for a whole family, Ap.
petizing. too. Cook Faust MRcaroni
with ripe tomatoes and sprinkle with
cheese Cper our recipe book and you'll
surely set a meal that will warm the
cookies of the heart.
Another advantage Faust MacarOni
is 30 easily prepared. Then think OF the
great saving you can make In your cost
OF living by cutting your meat bill con-
siderably aud substituting therefor
Faust MscAroni. which is much more
nutritious.
Faust Macaroni comes IN SC and Toe
packages. Buy at your grocer's today.
Write for free recipe book
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
noth slae ReInforced.

Next morning strong reinforcements
were brought up by both sides and flghtt
ing continued in and about the town.
In the course OF the afternoon a force
OF Germans succeeded in penetrating into
the town and q DESPERATE struggle went
on in the streets.
''The capture OF Dixmude or a part Of
II would be OF great advantage to the
Germans The town Is aimost entirely
surrounded by water, More than once
Dixmude has proved death trap to the
Germans and It may well be so.asaln."
The correspondent of the Daily Mail In
northern France telegraphing under date
OF Wednesday adds that the German
position at Dismude is very insecure; that
the Germans are exhausted by their ex-
ertions and will probably be driven out
again. ttN
Evidence IS aceumulating. according TO
this correspondent that the Germans are
suffering from a shortage OF ammunition
and that the quality OF their artillery
and ammunition appears TO have deter
iorated. Heavy fighting, he says. CON
tinues around Dixmude.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
GERMANS SEEK POLISH CROPS
In Plan to Occupy Country Brought
Harvesting Machinery Along.
RUSSIAN ARE QUITE INVENTIVE
sIavs show Considerable Ingenuity
In Resisting Attacks and help
ing the Furtherance of
the Army's Needs.

LONDON. Nov 1s.-A Petrograd dis
patch to the Post dealing with the failure
of the German plans says;
Three weeks ago the Germans planned
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

eiliier as to7its entirety or as 20 any Dc
paftshent thereof. tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
Qha4!X<,
j.. LIZ
NX~
? .- N HVN0

: n, y.-one of them press agent
guys slipped it to me agen the luther
mite
I i've got CRATE show, he says to
9me, drop around to the 39th-st theay-
ter and have look
{ some drammer, kid, and the swell
rest ackting you have ever saw
~ well, says, Twill do anything once,
give me tickit and will do my share
towards making your theayter look
little less lonesome for one perform
lance only
& sol went
the show was called maria rosa,
(which is the name of the heeroin, and
dorothy donnely ackts her
maria is a wilder lady, whose hus-
sband died in jale after he had been
sent up for killing the foreman of a
Froad gang 80
a friend of his by the name of
ramon RELY killed the foreman, and
got this other boob sent up so he
zcould chase after his wife
then after the poor gink dies in
jale, ramon asks maria to marry him
she is very fussy about it, claim
ling that her dead husbands ghost is
ylurking around and don't want her to,
but finally she does 49,.
then ramon gets awful souse at
the wedding supper, and after supper
Fhe blabs it all out to maria how he
killed the foreman and everything.
49,. so maria takes bread knife 16
inches long and sticks it into his
ribbs, and he dies in CRATE mizzery all
over the front of the stage
miss donnely she done fine, and so
did the teller that played ramon,
CRATE big guy that ust to be leading
man for sary bernhard .% -: =
but all the same that there kind of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
show amt my idee of pleasant
evening
CHINEST BARBER HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH MURDER


Stockton, CAL, March 5.-A Chi
nese barber is held today at Holt,
Cal, as suspect in connection with
the murder of Esther Crotzer OF
Stockton, whose dismembered body
was found near there six weeks after
she disappeared When last seen
alive the girl was with a Chinese
whose name the local police have.
The body was located in Trapper
Slough, near Holt. 1t had been cut
into eleven pieces and placed in four
gunnysacks, which had been put
where the fall of water from the
slough would strike them. No at,
tempt had been made by the muir
derer to conceal the girls identity, as
the fingers of her left hand bore two
rings she had always worn and on
her right arm was bracelet her
mother had given her.
The barber was arrested when the
authorities at Holt found blood in one
corner of his shop,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28

ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT

W P. Griffin, Rock Island fireman,
is confined to his home with knife
wound in his side and A. M. Jennings,
who has charge of the Rock Island
ca | board. is under a $1,000 bond on
a charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, as the result of an alterca-
tion in which the two men engaged
yesterday morning in the round house
office of the Rock Island.
Though the affair was staged Mon
day morning about o'clock, the Of
ficers we're not informed of the fact
until late in the afternoon, immediate
ly following which an investigation
was made and Jennings was placed
under arrest. His bond was placed at
$1,000 last night by Justice I. p.
Moore and was readily made.
According to the best information
that can be obtained, Griffin went
yesterday morning to the round house
TO ascertain of Jennings why he had
not been called to go out on his run.
Previously Fireman Founder, being an
older man than Griffin, had bumped"
Griffin from his former run on Nos.
II and II, leaving another run for
Griffin, who claimed that Jennings
had shown partiality in calling an
other man in his place
The argument grew into a quarrel,
which soon assumed alarming proper
tions, both men becoming angry. Hot
words passed and the man went to-
.gether- 1t is said that Jennags drew
his knife and stabbed Griffin in the
rights ide, well toward the back, the
point of the knife entering the right
lung. They were soon separated. Il
is not known at this time how serious
or trivial the wound will prove to be
Jennings preliminary trial has beer
set for Friday morning before justice
7. P, Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28

along every line.
"My friends, the mist and fog and
vapor of ignorance, superstition and
dissension have gathered about the
school system of Oklahoma and shut
it out from its rightful place among
the school systems of this country;
but today see a new dawning. AS
see the army of 1000 schools teach
ers going forth bearing the torches of
enlightenment and learning, see this
mist and fog and vapor beginning to
rise and to beat back from off our
state and it Is only matter of a short
time until our great commonwealth
will stand out in all its beauty and
grandeur among the sisterhood Of
states. When that times comes there
will be gathered about the base of the
old mountain this army of 1000 teach
ers that have gone forth bearing the
light and carrying to the rising gen
Grafton life that they may have life
and have it more aboundantly, and en-
throned upon the topmost heights will
stand R. H. Wilson, present state sup
erintendent and the leader in this pro-
gressive movement for education in
our state"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
POINTS TO
DAW N OF
BETTER DAY
Supt, Richards Reviews the Prog
ress Of Education in Oklahoma
Record Surpasses that Of
Any Other State !.

Ada, Okla, July 2S.-Supt Richards
of Ardmore, who was delivering SER
les of lectures to the East Central
State Normal at Ada, spoke before
| large audience under the tent of the
A. & NJ. encampment on The Oklaho-
ma School System"
He reviewed the system of education
in this state in all of its phases, lay
ing particular emphasis upon rural
schools, rural school problems and the
proper preparation of teachers for
school work. He also reviewed sec
ondary education and gave his ideas of
what constitutes a proper system of
secondary schools for our state. He
also showed conclusively that there
was great demand for the work OF
all Of the nornlSls IL this state; that, in
fact the state needed an enlargement
of the work that is already being done
by these splendid schools. Among
other things, he said
"Inasmuch as | am a member of the
standing committee of the Southern
Educational Council on Educational
Progress in the South, have an oppor-
tunity to keep in close touch with the
progress that is being made in all of
the state of the southland, and this
opportunity has caused me to note that
there is no state in the south that has
made so much progress in her educa-
tional affairs during the past three
years as has the state of Oklahoma,
and when | say Oklahoma has made
more progress educationally than any
other state in the south, that means
that Oklahoma has made more pro
gress in the development of her school
/ system than any other state in the
Union because the south is making
greater and more rapid strides in the
Development of her school system than
any other section of this country. Dur
ing the past three years the rural
schools of this state have been inn
proved as the schools of no other sec.
tion. The average daily attendance
has been increased $4,000. Teachers
in her state schools have been placed
on the civil service basis and the mat
| ter of holding their positions Is de
pendent solely upon their efficiency
During the past three years it has
been made possible for teachers to re
ceive cash on their warrants, one hun
dro.l cents on the dollar Not only
that but our board of education has
realized the Importance of givins
rural school teachers special training
for their work and have provided ,
course of study that will prepare then
for this particular work. My friends
| l see a new dawning in this state, TO
when we make progress in educa
! tional matters we make progres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28

had been ordered, was supplemented
by trustworthy information from War
saw that among the precautionary mil
itary measures taken were the with
drawal of troops in Poland from the
immediate frontiers of Germany and
Austria for concentration in the inter
ior, the recall of the Russian troops
from their summer camps, and the can
ceiling of leave of absence of all Off
GERS. The border is watched by a
semi-milltary force attached to the
treasury department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28

OF SEWER

By United Press.
Pttsburg, Pa, July 2S.-For the sec
ond time within less than year an
explosion occurred today in new
sewer that is being constructed on
Thirtythird street, causing sixteen
men to be injured and damages esti-
mated at $150,000.
The explosion came without warn
ing, blowing up the sewer and ripping
up the thoroughfare. -Four of the
workmen We're injured seriously
The same kind of explosion last fall
injured several persons with loss
amounting to $250,OO0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
COLLAPSE
Is CAUSED
BY ATTACK
By United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, July 2S.-Cringing before the
terrific denuneiation of Attorney
Chenus and finally fainting in the
prisoners box, Madame Caillaux was
again carried out of the court room
unconscious today. Arguments were
suspended while the guards removed
her.
Wild scenes were enacted when the
arguments in the Caillaux trial were
resumed this morning. Fights broke
out among the crowds clamoring for
admission and many women tainted.
After strenuous efforts the police
and military succeeded in dispensing
the crowds. Attorneys Chenus and
Seligman spoke in behalf of the Cal
mette heirs today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
WHEAT UP
NINE CENTS
By United Press.

by United Press.
Chicago, July 2S.-Within few
miputes after the receipt of news OF
the declaration OF war by Austria
against Servia, wheat rose six cents a
hushel, At the close of the market
there was q general rise of nine cents
over the close yesterday.
July wheat closed yesterday at 81
cents, September at SO S-8c to SSlae
and December at S6 1-Sc.
Tha closing quotations today were
.JniN Ne 1-ic; September, % S-Sc, and
December, 95 5-sc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
NO MOVING FOR eoRMAN. !.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, July 2S.-A unique DEM
onstration of neighborly feeling and
regard was received today by Edward
German, rs. A resident in the same
block for "a years, German was called
upon today by many old friends, enigh-
bors and business associates. He was
in the audience when President Lin
coin was assassinated in Ford's thea
ter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
COL. LEWIS ASSIGNED
TO LOUISIANA DISTRICT.

Col Thomas ] Lewis, United States
army, in command of the Oklahoma
district, has been relieved from the
command of this district and assigned
to the Louisiana district, with head
quarters at New Orleans, La. Major
Charles N. Barney, United States
army, will assume command OF the Ok
lahoma district about August, 2, 1914.
The following men applied for en-
listment at U. S. army office here yes
terday Hilton G. Rouse. accepted f9r
NJ. S. W., cavalry; Joseph q. Pugh, ac-
cepted for M. S. W., cavalry; Harry r,
Porter, accepted for coast artillery
corps; Peter r. Mulcrone, rejected
hammer toes; Calvin V. Brooks, reject
ed, hallux-valgus; Chute Star. old frac
ture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
ACTIVITY AT BERLIN.

BY United Press.
Berlin, July 28.-Large bodies of
troops in field uniform and equipment
moving through the streets here today
caused excitement and indicated a
turn for the worse in the Ausria-Ser-
via situation.
Runs on the banks continued and
several were forced to close their
doors. Street demonstrations were for
hidden by the government. Many anti
war meetings are scheduled for to-
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
stock Market Affected.

Ply United Press.
New York. July 2S.-Following news
.of THE declaration Of war, the stock
market became very active and weak.
Heavy declines were registered in
leading industrials and railroads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
VILLA WILL
"BE GOOD

BY United Press.
Juarez, July 2s.-Special Agent Car
ruthers is returning here from Chi
huahua where, it is understood, he
carried dispatches from the state de-
partment to Villa, saving that the
United States would not countenance
another breach with Carrar27,
Villa, it is understood, promased that
he would be good"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28

BY United Press,
Vienna, July 28.--Austria-H Hungary is
In the throes of war activity. Troops
are moving to the Servian border and
fleets are in motion along the Danube.
Reservists are pouring in from Ger
many and other European countries
and patriotism is rampant. EngIand's
offer Of mediation was fIatly rejected
but IoophoIe was left to IocaIize the
war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
+ +++*+ *%+++ + + =
WOULD CURB VILLA,
BY United Press.
tCopvrightD

BY United Press.
Washington, July 2S.-Secre-
tary Bryan has appealed to
Carranza to stop Villa COM
smuggling arms and comman-
dering hosts for his army.
Bryan has warned Carranza
that he is informed that Villa
means to cause trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, July 2a.--The cabinet
briefly discussed the European war to-
day. Bryan presented confidential re-
ports of American diplomats at Euro
pean capitals. 1t was agreed that the
United States would be strictly neu-
trail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
MRS. CROUCH TO SPEAK HERE

Mrs. Anna B. Crouch Of Tuttle, can
didate for county superintendent Of
schools, announces that she will speak
on the streets OF Chickasha next Sat
urday evening All are invited to hear
her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-28
In Polite Note Foreign Minister In
forms Sir Edward Grey that
Offer is Not Acceptable
Too Late Now
SEEKING NOW TO
LOCALIzE WAR
German Foreign Office Hopeful
that Conflict will Be Confined
to Austria and Servis
Russia Not Mobilizing
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Vienna, Ju 28.-In a courteous
note thanking Sir Edward Grey for
his efforts, Foreign Minister Bechtold
automatically refused to accept medi-
alton He said military measures
against Servia cannot be interrupted
pending mediation proceedings.