davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
PUTTING IT UP TO THE PRESIDENT

The coal operators Colorado ssy eleven o the
large. operating eopA the issues Of the coal strike
ssa,.y Wilson letter recently s<s the ma
tess chief executive.
The explains III. attitude Of The coal operators exclusive
the company xhh JeAa D Rockefeller Ia. 's'
The operators whose ssned 10 the letter that
psb.hed this stand hny where Rockefeller asd tie
officials d the c. r and company ssasd
Wilson bees told ,ha: The sPs'asn will aeves consent 10
The saios kas~a the usea Ase Workers Of America
The .,,e. up prior the eoas ia's 'As
district paid asao the employees ees'sasd aav
sg unsuccessful strike in the sestheFn ad Tor mere tass
year. national leaders Of the union decided to br'ae sos'
hitter Industrial eoae, Southern cooado 10 aid the aehen
strikers aad seek BY fair ies b avss and disorder
assassination asd esavy 10 force The Mise
10 recognize then.
Psrsdsu, Wilson advised that The strike s IN.
eepoa always has bes strike for snsa reeosa''a eay
III, ps, forth b. the nae their esavatsa were
iy saaa'eed BY The state s~s with which the epa' sss'
The letter calls attention that he strike start
q TIE strikers supplied with aad an.snisssa aaA
they beea eaeeasd b their leaders 10 engage IN al
against The speae B, aessa warfare against
company guards and snpsyss and H The Of asapes
aesrs1aea q company properties
The sseasess Cs,ssade Ptesidea Wilson atfsesedH
"shau sevenneat Prevail shal anarchy hwssaeas ruler
The good citizens Colombo hare bea akias the ase
ton months A resa the citizens Throughout Ceosse
joined together and maintain Law and order by Of
gaining law and order eisbs or assoeiations
By their leaders and portion Of the mem
bLip Und Nine Workers have forfeited any claim they
may have recognition considered labor aniea The
opera,ors emphasize that they will have dealings With
that such criminal methods to eaf'Fee '
demaads
anything Be eearer Presideas Wilson has been hear
ing the through Colorado nisePe'en
who been bargaining for aber support By carrying
the exaggerated been taking place in Cole
rado. to the white house
There the situation defined in nutshell The operators will
recognize make have dealings with this un
incorporated organization whose officials preach the propaganda o.
violence disorder. death and property destruction
The question would President Wilson himself recognize or
have dealings with nation that openly declared war
invade Washington ann'h'ase the unsea
States army sweep navy from the and burn up the govern
buidinssl
We think
that is who, the United Nine Workers have
been doing
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

n in need Of printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Gail Trinidad 40. u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
What do you think about it, mo-
theirs, and fathers? And what is
your opinion, boys and girls?

WATCH FOR MILDEW SPEcKS-
[ SAVE YOUR LINEN
A neglected speck of mildew has
often spoiled a good tablecloth, and
the little blue spots often ruin dresses
or undergarments of white cotton.
1t doesn't pay to neglect mildew, or
in fact any of the stains or marks.
that are so often found in white
clothes. -
Some practical and easily applied
ways to remove mildew and other
stains are explained today by Miss
Annabell Turner, University of Wis
consin, for the benft of The Day
Book housekeeper readers.
BY ANNABELL TURNER.
Instructor, Home Economics, UniVer-
sity of Wisconsin, Extension Division.
1t isn't easy to remove mildew
from clothing, but soaking the spots
in some acid, such as lemon juice,
vinegar or buttermilk or salt and then
exposing it to the direct rays of the
sun is an effective treatment if ap-
puCu dI OuCO. vi, IuC 0IdIuo L1dy NC
wet with a paste of soft soap. and
pulverized chalk and exposed to sun
light. If the stains do not yield to
these methods javelle water may be
tried.
To make javelle water take one
pound washing soda, one-half bleach
ing powder (calcian hypochloritel,
one quart boiling water, and two
quarts cold water Dissolve the soda
in boiling water in granite pan and
let it cool. Dissolve the bleaching
powder in cold water, let it settle and
pour the clear liquid into the soda; let
settle. Pour off the clear liquid, bot
tie and put away in dark place.
This is 25 per cent solution. Mixed
with equal portions of water it may
be used cautiously to remove spots.
If the materials are to remain in the
solution for some time it should be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Once more Earle Williams has done
the best thing he has ever done in
moving pictures. ......
In 1.-THE Christian" produced by
special arrangement with the Liebler
company, Williams proved himself
one of the foremost leading men of
his time Probably many other Vita
graph dramas paved the way for this
supreme triumph. Also many years
of stage experience preceded his Vita
graph engagement.
1870
Yam Sims was over to preaching
in the Salt Ribs neighborhood last
fourth Sunday. He will go again
next Sunday, as he is on mule trade
with one of the deacons.-Hogwal-
low Kentulckan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

waters and lastly. in diluted ammonia
water.
Fruit stains are held in the material
by pectin, a gelatinous substance
soluble only in boiling water. Pour
ing boiling water from a. height
through the fabric will remove such
stains:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
TWO GREAT VICTORIES FOR THE PEOPLE

people Omaha Douglas county be congratulated
TWO GREAT VICTORIES FOR NESTY AND DECENCY WON
LEAD THE BEE and confirmed decisions of the
supreme court.
refusal of rehearng THE FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLAR FEEDING GRAFT sought perpetuated by
form democratic sheriff SC0TCHED GOOD victory
spite the efforts of the Oth daily have the
by charging the county board with waeul
gance resisting the sher lawless claims urging payment
without waiting for the courts final decree.
by ruling that INSANITY FEES held by the dis
trct TO THE COUNTY private
purse promised this Of public hievery
denta should be noted that although the insanity fee suit
noumbn Of the office this
present fake reform clerk Robert Smith, smuggd his
paid lawyer disguised "a friend of the court" &
taxpayers and the failure
pkpokets get with the enough THE AUDACTY
OF SHERIFF MSHANE in asking for reelection after his attempted
Jail feeding graft has been exposed and frustrated CALLS FOR
BUKE AT THE POLLS
Again not for the compromising opposition Of
publican majority the county the treasury
might have been successful While Commissioners and Hart
who helped fight off the gra candidates
Oners Lynch and Mcdonald up for reelection the people
should remember that but for the treasury would have
out
1T UP TO THE VOTERS show only that they will not
stand for dishonest public offend prove they ap-
preoiate good public service by continuing office who
fight off the grsfters for them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Germans Preparations come Ia
Naught in the East and They.
Too, Are Retiring. b
DEMBICA is NOW OCCUPIED
Austrians Are Leaving PrSemysl and
Abandon Transports.
STRENGTHENED
Heavy Mortaru which HAD Bees
sent to.Assist Germans Are Be-
Ing Installed In Austrian p,
Forts 90 stop Attack.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.--From tha
east comes reports OF actions from
almost every section of the Russian
frontier.
The Austrian forces are still re-
tiring on Cracow. and besides hav-
ing taken some Of the forts around
Przemysl, the Russian cavalry ia
said to be pouring through the de-
files OF the Carpathians on to the
plains OF Hungary.
Denial from Buda-Pert.
Although the success OF this latter
movement is officially denied from Buda4
Pest. which announces that the repeated
attempts OF the Russian cavalry TO enS
ter tho country have been rcpuleed, hur4
ried efforts are being made along the
Austrian frontier 10 strengthen the ear-
risons of the fortresses. One hundred
thousand troops taken from Trent at thA
begining OF the war have been replaced
BY Hungarisns. and all eighteen forts OF
tho first line OF defense are being brought
into the highest state Of repair. while ths
second defenses. commanding the passes.
have been reinforced by additional re4
doubts
Kaiser in East Prussia.
Emperor William is reported 70 be in
East Prussia, and the German offensive
probably under his eyes has recon.
menced against General Rennenkampf.
Petrograd believes that this movement,
because OF Its limited front. is a diver4
sion TO relieve the threatened German
limo from Kallsz to Cracow.
Electric currents are a marked feature
, Of the defensive arrangements Wires
have been laid over all tho strategic
points on the frontiar. and these connect
with a powerful power station at Rsva.
Twelve heavy mortars which were sent
to help the Germans have been recalled
and have been hastily installed in the
frontier fortresses. making them a for.
midable obstacle.
German Advance Frustrated.
Telegraphing from Petrograd the cor.
respondent OF the Chronicle says:
1T appeared last night as II the battle
IN the west OF Russia for which vast Ger
pan preparations had been made. had at
last begun Now Il has already ended.
and the Germans are In retreat. sheIline
the works of ossowetS as they go.
They came across the border on thu
twenty-third at four points The most
southerly was close to KAhsz, where
they occupied the district OF warta and
suffered heavy losses at sieradz thirty.
two miles east southeast Of Kalislx).
Another force advanced TO MIawa Qn
Russian Poland while another invaded
the government OF lama near winezenta
and was definitely defeated.
Another came by way OF suwalki and
made its way east toward tho Nieman,
where It was engaged on front thirty
miles long
The Germans strength is not stated.
CONTINUED on PAGE Two. Column oneS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Austrian Declares :
Reports of Russian
Victories Untrue

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept. 2.-Ths
Austrian ambassador today gave out the
following official dlsratch which he said
he had received by wireless from Viennai
The situation In the northern and
southern war theaters remains un-
changed. Favorable information pub.
lished by the enemies is wrong: par
ticulsriy tho information from London.
The story that two forts OF the PrzemyaI
fortress IN Galicia have been conquered
Is entirely an invention. The Austro-
Hungarian government has protested 10
the allies and the neutral powers against
the use OF drum-dum projectiles on the
part OF the Russians. adding that the
chief commandant OF the AustrO- Hungar-
ian army is at present not thinking OF
repriaals."
HThe dispatch was signed By Count
Berchtold. foreign secretary.
LONDON. Sept 2s-Cs;2O p. MIA Gem
tral News dispatch from Rome says that
the Following telegram has been, received
there from Petrograd:
The right wing OF the Austrians have
been driven beyond the carpathians into
Hungary, where IL Is being pursued BY
the Russians. The Austrian dsbaols Is
complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Threatened Coal
and Meat Famine
in Manila Averted

MANILA, Sept. @.-Fears OF a coal
famine here through the threatened re-
fusal Of Great Britain and japan 10 per-
init its import without guarantees against
re-exportation has been averted. Japna
has instructed local merchants not 20 sell
coal without exacting a bond for twice
its value and also insists on consular in
spection.
The suspicion that German vessels load
here TO supply warships at sea still ex-
lists. Today the steamer Elmshorn, carl
rying 60Oo tons OF coal. put back from
correEidor island. having sighted q Brit
ish cruiser outside.
The meat situation presented a similar
problem. Most OF the supply comes from
Australia, and there were threats that II
would be suspended unless guarantees
were given. Governor General Harrison
has relieved the situation by promising
that the government win guarantee that
there viii b no Te-sxpeEt OF this article.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
ROUT OF PRINCES
ARMY SAVES PARIS
French Did Not Realize Extent of
Victory When They Crushed
Germany's Military Flower.
EITHER CAPTURE or RETREAT
hatser's Oldest Son Faced such an
Alternative and His Army with
drew Twenty-FOur Miles
In One Night.

LONDON. Sept 2s-A sezanne dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph. dated September
q, says:
The first German army TO be thor
oughly whipped on French soil was that
OF the crown prince. Its rout saved Paris.
AT the time OF their victory the French
did not know the extent OF the damage
they had inflicted on the enemy. Actu-
ally they had smashed the flower OF the
German military power.
General Won Kluck's nisfortunes were
due directly to the rout OF the crown
princes left wing on the night OF Sep
tember s. IL actually retreated twenty
four miles during that night.
In the plan of the German operations
the path that promised the greatest glory
was reserved for the crown prince, but
the French army opposed him with splen-
did strategy. In retreat they fought stub
bornly over every inch Of the ground and
when the time came for the offensive
they assumed 1t in the most effective
manner"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29

as portending a peaceful end of the rup-
ture with CarranSa. The formal retire
mcnt of carranEe and the assumption OF
the provisional presidency by Fernando
Isiesias calderon are expected to follow
PARIS, sept. S.--Francisco dc la Barra
the Mexican minister TO France. tale-
graphed hls resignation to the constitu-
tonalist sovernment OF Mexico several
dsys ago. but up 60 tho present time he
has received no reply In the meantime
he continues TO devote himself to tho in
terests OF Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Three Battles in
Vicinity Of Antwerp

PARIS. Sept. pa dispatch TO the
Petit Parisiene from Amsterdam says
violent fighting has occurred between the
Germans and Belgians at schooten, four
miles east OF Antwerp; at Termonde, six
teen miles east OF Client, and Hofstade,
eighteen miles east OF Client. In the
latter locality the heavy German artIl-
lery became stuck In the mud and the
Germans were Obliged TO retire before
the attacks OF the Belgians.
1t is confirmed. says the dispatch. that
the Germans are fortifying Liege.
LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch 70 the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Blankenberghe. Belgium, under Sunday s
date. says that the Belgians have blown
up the viaduct ~ Birghes. thus cutting
railway communication between Mons
and Brussels.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Beachy Loops the
Loop Over Capitol

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--IAncoln Bea-
chey. In an aeroplane. looped the loop
four times over the dome OF the capitol
today. while President Wilson watched
the performance from q White House
window, The aviator then made such
an abrupt landing on the lowIands OF
the Potomac river near the Washington
monument that observers In the tall
wireless towers at the Arlington radio
station reported he had fallen
Beachey then finished the performance
by turning two flop-overs over the White
House. and then more loops. nying low
over the business section OF the city,
willis government officials and thousands
Of spectators held their breath
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Villa VIII Not Be Candidate far
President of Mexican Republic

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.--Assurances
from General villa that he will not be a
candidate for president or vice president
of Mexico were forwarded TO the adminls-
tration today by Consular Agent Caroth-
ers.
General Carranza has signified his will
lingness not 10 become candidate n
Villa would give a similar promise, and
II all the military leaders OF the rcvoiu-
ton could be also eliminated as possibu-
tiles. None of the others have appeared
as candidates.
Villas assurances were regarded here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
War Summary

Violent attacks are being de-
livered by the Germans against
the lines of the allies between the
districts of the Aisne and the Ar
gonne. says the official French
'tatement issued yesterday af-
ternoon. Thus far, according to
the statement, these onslaughts
have been repulsed. The official
announcements is brief, the
French war office contenting it.
self with the added remark that
there is nothing new otherwise in
the general situation.
Germany is prepared to finance
a long war. This assertion is
made in a dispatch from Berlin
which passed through the hands
of the British censor at London,
The war is costing Germany, 1t is
stated, $5,000,000 a day. The war
loan has proven a success, and
with various resources from
which the government can derive
the revenue, II will be possible for
Germany, It is stated, to continue
the struggle for a year. with the
money now in sight.
A dispatch from Rome says that
100000 troops have been assem-
bled at Pola, the great naval port
of Austria, and that thorough
preparations have been made
against an attack from the sea.
The hour for the Battle which
will determine whether the Rus
slams will make their proposed in
vasion Of Germany, with Berlin
as the final objective, appears to
be nrawing near.
Official and unofficial advices
Indicate a struggle in Russian Po-
land rivaling in desperation and
possibly In the numbers engaged
the battles OF the Marne and
Aisne. The main body of the
Russians is moving toward the
Posen frontier. On its right
another army is supposed to be
attempting to protect the largeI
body by stemming the-rush south
ward of the German force thar
drove the Russian invaders from
East Prussia and now seeks tC
halt the westward movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
COSSACKS PLUMBER
AS MATTER OF FORM
Approach German Victims Politely
and Proceed with Utmost Pre-
oision in Their Work.
STORIES TOLD OF FARM BURNING
, One Land owner Serves officer with
Tea and Luncheon and IL Then
Given Chance to See His
Farm Destroyed.
Rr EDWIN rMrRsoN.

Copyright, l9l4 by Press Publishing Co
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Sept 2s.-(spe-
cial cablegrsm to- New York World and
Omaha Bee.)-Herr Hofer, a German land
owner who was compelled to leave his
farm on the Russian frontier hurriedly,
writes to me from Koenigsburg under date
OF August %:
This morning I was seated in my home
when suddenly there appeared at my
window n Russian Cossack officer.
Somebody has been shooting out of
this house he explained I'm German.
Il invited him In, and gave him the as
suranoe that neither nor any OF my
people had fired a single shot, and that
as a matter of fact we had not been
aware OF the presence OF the Russians.
He seemed TO be satisfied. 1 asked him
whether he wanted a bottre or wine
We don't use single drop OF alcohol
during the war. II is strictly forbidden,
he said. but I would thank you for a
glass of tea
Took Teas Fired the Place.
Il had him served with tea and lunch
con. and we entertained one another in a
pleasant manner. As soon as he had fin
ished his meal he said I'm the most disn-
terested manner:
The time has now arrived for me TO
perform my duty. l am going TO have
your farm burned to the ground as shots
were fired from it upon my men
MY plesdings were OF no use. He al
lowed me and my people TO leave IN
safety and promised TO save my dwelling
house. My herd of cattle was driven by
Cossacks into the stable. the door locked
and all stables were set afire. In the
meantime my people and had climbed
aboard one of the haywagons and we
drove away as rapidly as we could. Black
clouds and the believing of my cattle
were the last greetings OF my doomed
home.
Inhabitants in Flight.
I'VE all wanted TO reach the station, but
the last train had left and we were com.
pelied to drive along. Cossack troops
seemed 10 be everywhere. All the roadI
were populated thickly with people whC
were fleeing either afoot or In wagons
Several herds OF cattle were being 0river
along. Finally We reached railway sta.
tion and this evening arrived in Koenigs.
burg.
II have heard all kinds OF stories con
oerning the conduct OF the Cossacks. II
is said. that in contrast to the regular
Russian troops. the Cossaeks have re.
ceived permission 20 plunder at will and
also To burn property. The pretext thai
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three J
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
FRENCH ADVANCE
IN RANGE OF GUNS
General Joffre Finally Succeeds in
Forcing Kaiser's Troops on the
Aisne to Fight Hand to. Hand.
LOSS OF LIFE IS ENORMOUS
Germans, Unable 40 Bury Their
Dead, Have Slapped Them TO
Rear b. TrainIOads to
Prevent Epidemics.

BORDEAUX. Sept 2S.-According
to dispatches from the front the
Prussian Guard has been cut 70
pieces during the fighting of the last
three days. The strength Of some
companies has been reduced from
$50 to 100 men. Virtually all Of the
original officers of the guard have
been killed or wounded and two bat
talions have been annihilated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicin--
ity-Caoudy. cooler.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Fight START at DaybreAk.

Describing the battle on September g.
the correspondent says:
The battle began at daybreak and con-
tinued until dusk. The artillery fire ex-
oeeded anything in history. The shells
were timed az falling thirty In thirty
seconds. The Losses. especially to the
Germans, were enormous. One estimate
by trained observer places as high as
lOoeOo the German casualty. OF which D.
coo were killed.
1T must be remembered that the battle
front extended for nearly forty miles II
was largely OF marsh lands and here the
enemy suffered most.
THE French also suffered heavily. One
corps was wiped out. When night came,
neither side could claim much advantage
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Thres.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Change Tactics.

PARIS, Sept. ZS.-The prOlonga-
tion of the tension on the two long
lines OF fire and death fronting each
other on the Alsne must have be-
come insupportable to the Germans.
since reports indicate that they have
changed their tactics and attacked
with the bayonet. The opinion is
expressed here that General Joffre'a
master hand is shown in this. as It
is believed he has succeeded in push
ing his lines inside the range Of the
deadly heavy German guns and
forced the enemy to hand TO hand
fighting.
Since the attacks have been re-
pulsed over the whole line. accord
ing TO the official Communications
(fEr..kf.....-l -. rl--.-.-