davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
WILSON The "GLUMNI" HERO
Grads Flock to Princeton to We'll
come Noted Classmate.
TOUCHES ON MEXICAN TROUBLES
Authentic Information and that
Number Have Given Him
"wrOng Dope"
WINDING UP JoYFU1IY.

PRINCETON. N. j., June 14.-Presl-
dent Wilson left for Washington at
1913 this morning Sunday, his class
mates esoorting him % the station.
The class marched across the campus.
which was shrouded in darkness, and
sang the Triangle song, A sleepy
voice from window as the president
passed called out: why the noise7"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
ITALIAN STRIKE ABANDONED
Most Serious Condition Exists in the
Province of Ravenna.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE RULE
In Some Towns Inhabitants MisIed
by Reports that Monarchy over
thrown and Revelation
Success.

ROME. June 1.-THE threatened rail-
way strike throughout Italy has been
abandoned and order is being gradually
restored, even in the towns where a vir-
tual revolutionary movement was in prog
ress.
The most serious situation exists in the
province of Ravenna. where villages and
small towns are being ruled by the local
republican committees which have armed
the inhabitants, thus giving the ignorant
masses the impression that any kind OF
violence will be permitted. Churches and
clubs have been sacked and burned, but
the case Of private residences the revou-
tionists have asked the owners, permission
to take possession Of their belongings.
These have been sold for next to nothing
in order to give the poorer people the inn
preston that the republic" will main
tain its promise to bring back the golden
living.
Soldiers Distributed.
Ten thousand soldiers are gradually be.
ing spread throughout the province, and
1t is expected that Sunday will see the
awakening from the brief dream.
! An outstanding feature in the general
strike situation today was the news re,
ceived at the capital of the proclamation
of an Italian republic by the people oi
several towns bordering on the AdriatiC
in northeastern Italy.
! In some towns like Fabriano and Rimin
scenes similar to those of the French rev
olution we're enacted. The inhabitants
misled by reports issued from the head
quarters OF the anarchist committee a
Ancona. an important seaport on tho
Adriatic to the effect that a REVOLUTIONARY
movement had been successful in over
throwing the monarchy. proclaimed re
public and substituted for the nationa
flag the black banner of the peasants
\ league.
Newspapers Burned.
All the newspapers were burned tn
moment they reached those towns in or
der to prevent the people from knowing
the real condition OF the country as tn,
revolutionary leaders had stated that Kim
Emmanuel had escaped TO Montenegro
that the revolution had mastered the en-
tire peninsula. and that the troops mac
Joined with the people
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Kenyon Will Speak
Several Times in West
CFrom q sLatf correapondent. J

WASHINGTON. June H-(Special Tel
egram.) )-Senator Kenyon OF Iowa. who is
TO be the principal speaker at the get
together" republican meeting in Omaha
on June 22, said today the Omaha meet
ing would be one OF number he would
attend during that week in Iowa and
South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
CHILDREN DAY EXERCISES
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

The regular annual children's day ex-
ercises we're held by the beginners. pri-
mary and junior classes OF the First
congregational Sunday school at tho
church Sunday afternoon after the morn
ing church service. According 70 the
custom the children of the various classes
gave the exercises and flowers were dis
tributed TO all A. w. Carpenter, super
intendent Of the Sunday school, presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

o expects to
o.
% in ne Henry N Rogers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Comparative Local Record.

~AAk1ANhANe Ao~NA NSSoEus
Official record OF temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the correspond
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
The Weather

Temperature a Omaha Yeaterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..-............... II
fnp ha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

= , % : - - 9989911
March. l9l4..........23
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
UNION PRAYER
SERVICES FOR
PEACE, OCT. 4
All Denominations to Pray For
End Of War at Big Mass
Meeting
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
UNITED IN THE WORK
INSTRUMENTATION Service
Committee, Pastors Union and
Laymen's Body Cooperate

All differences Of creed lost sigh,
of In the face of a question Of greater
import, Detroit's thousands of God.
fearing church-goers will gather In an
|interdenominational prayer service
for peace In ST. Paul,s Protestant
Episcopal church. Sunday, Oct. 4.
The service has been arranged In
response TO President Wilson's appeal
for day OF prayer for peace.
All creeds and denominations will
be represented, three religious organ
izations having combined In prepar-
ing for the service.
The service, which is expected TO
be the largest In Detroit's church HIS
tory, will open at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, with the Rev. j. Percivai
Huget. pastor OF First Congregational
church, presiding. The Rev. Joseph
A. Vance, pastor OF First Presbyterian
church. will deliver brief address
and the service Of prayer will follow.
The associations In charge OF the
service are the INSTRUMENTATION
service committee, the Rev. J. Perci-
val Huget pastor OF First Congrega-
tional church, president: the Pastors
union, the Rev. G.. J Tanner, pastor
Of Central Christian church, presi-
dent, and the laymen's missionary
movement. l.. j. Davies, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
CHRISTMAS SHIP
APPEAL BRINGS
QUICK RESPONSE
Times Readers Anxious to Pro-
vide Cheer For Kiddies of
War-Torn Europe
THOUGHT WISE TO LIMIT
DONATIONS TO CASH
Clothing and Toys Can Be Pur-
chased More Cheaply at
Port Of Sailing

The appeal of The Times on behalf
OF the orphaned Riddles In war-rent
Europe has already started to bear
rich fruit. The Christmas ship that Il
to sail from New York harbor with
Its burden Of gifts will bear a goodly
share from Detroit and Michigan Il
letters like the following are an indica
tton. The letter is typical OF many
that are being received:
Reading In The Detroit Times
that you intend to At out q Christi
mas ship to send to the kiddies In
the old country, our Aid Society of
the wilkins Memorial church de-
sires to send box to you. We
can send clothing and toys and
things that wonld be q benefit to
mothers as well. Any suggestions
from you will be gladly received;
and will you also tell Us Just
where to send this box and how
soon. Mrs. A. J. Keeler. Mason,
Mich.
While at first It was believed that
toys and clothing would be gathered
in Detroit, investigation and study OF
this plan has shown that II would be
far better to confine the gifts to cash.
Toys are breakable, cost as much
here ss in New York, II not more, and
in addition freight charges would have
to be paid, With money at their
command the New York heads OF the
Christmas ship can secure Wholesale
rates AMI sne money from Detcoi. and
Michigan citizens can be made 70 20
twice as far. No one would want TO
send old toys or old clothing so far
away. and as long as the gifts have to
be purchased IL is better that the
greatest smount possible be obtained.
Those who intend contributing 10
the t.!iristmss ship fund are urgsd to
do so without delay as some time VII
be required to arrange for stocking
the ship.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
Allies Dyfven Back
For Ten Miles, Says
Berlin Stafement

BERLIN (via The Hague). Sept. 26
I'm its official review OF the war sit
uation. issued today, the war Office
declares the German right mas taken
the offensive and has driven the al
lies back for distance OF 10 miles
along the Disc river. The statement
says that while the allies have been
reinforced they have been unable 10
regain any Of the captured territory
A series OF violent assaults are de-
clared to be In progress. with the
advantage remaining on the side oi
the Germans who have inflicted heavy
losses on the allies.
The movement OF the German
forces along the Meuse river con
tinues, II Is stated, with the Germans
slowly driving the French back on
their main columns. The lombard
ment of the French fortified position
of verdun, and the chain OF the so
called Meuse forts, seven in number
extending toward Toul, is In progress
without interruption. The French are
making strenuous efforts to relieve
these forts before they are reduced
but they are being held In check by
the German armies OF the left.
nt ktntini nituattOh III V
mains favorable to the Germans. the
war Office says, although there has
as yet been no decisive result The
German armies OF the center and left
are slowly but surely breaking down
the French defense and important de-
velopments are hoped for In this sec
tion OF the battle line.
PARIS. Sept 25.--The entire French
left. with the new armies sent to It's
support, were engaged practically all
night and the battle ragged with the
greatest violence. according to today's
earliest reports. Tho Germans have
made supreme effort TO check the
allied advance along the Disc and 20
push their line forward so as TO split
the allied forces between Noyon and
ST. Quentin, but they have been un-
successful
The new allied armies which moved
east from Amiens and Doullens are
tcestfnueS On rsge seve~).
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
TWO BOYS CLOSE
TO DEATH FROM
STREET MISHAPS
Gordon Zeller Crushed by Auto
mobile and HAzen lang
by Wagon
GILLESPIE ISSUES
WARNING TO DRIVERS
Will Order Arrest Of Those Who
Figure in Fatal Acct
dents

Two boys are reported dying in hos
pitfalls, Saturday. as the result Of &C
cidents in the streets Friday after
noon.
Gordon Zeller, seven years old. OF
No. eS4 Dickerson-ave., who was
struck by an automobile at Jeffer-
son and Chalmers-ayes., Is In st.
Mary's hospitak His skull is frac-
tured. and little hope is held out for
his recovery. Harry Snyder, of No.
1445 Fischer-ave., automobile tester,
who drove the car which struck the
Zeller boy, was released by the po-
lice after he had made a statement
explaining how the accident occur
red.
HAGEN Zang, 1s years old, of No.
438 Milwaukee-ave. east, is in Har-
per hospital, suffering from internal
injuries. The boy tried to clim onto
wagon at Trombley-ave. and Rus.
sel-st., Friday afternoon, fell OF, and
was run over. The driver OF the wag.
on did not stop, and although officers
have been searching for him HIS iden-
tity has not been learned
Police Commissioner Gillespie has
issued warning to all automobile
drivers, declaring that he will not
hesitate to arrest those involved in
fatal accidents.
Il intend to have these men brought
to police headquarters and held there
until circumstances surrounding the
accidents have been fully Investigated
by police officers" he said. There
has been some doubt as to lust hcw
he should proceed In these cases. II
has been our custom to act on the ad.
vice of the coroner, who investigates
the accident. The coroner usually re-
ports to the prosecutor. and perhaps
we ought to receive our orders from
his ONCE. Hereafter, I am going TO
have all these cases investigated by
my officers. In my opinion, " IL next
to impossible TO fatally injure a pedes-
trians unless there Is some negligence
on the part OF the driver"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
Capture Of PISemysI
BsAeOed Immssen5,
Says Pss,0Q,6

PETROGRAD, Sept. 26.-Adv1c
from the Austrian front today @
that the capture OF PrzemysI q
lieved imminent. All non-comhn -
have been permitted TO leave 1X
city and the Russian bombarirn 49,
continues from all sides. Alfor
weaknesses have been noted A G
eaStern forts, where the IRE Of f&
Russian artillery has been excopt1c
ally deadly. 8 7
Meanwhile, the main Russian ~
lis continuing Its movement al0nx n
railroad lines, both from Jaroslau r.
Przemysl toward Cracow. It - no>
known that a desperate resistanco = r
be encountered at Cracow. A stro
German force has now assumed e
work Of defending that fmporfr
fortification and q German general -
tailed from the German general c.
has replaced the Austrian Comm
ant. according to advices reaching t1I
city. a "a
II is announced that the Runo11
army Of General Rennenampf ha1 a
sumed the offensive and has repulo1
the Germans who tried 10 invade ~
sian Poland In the direction OF SuV@
XII. While details are lacking the oor
reports TO the general stan ind5cr
that the repulse has been serlol1o r
the Germans who were driven b1
toward Gumbinnen with the I06o
many men and number or cannes
The general Russian advance p
Prussian positions is admittedly v
In progress. For strategic reaSouo
n - - - f.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
Rebel Field General Accuses the
First Chief Of Violating Treaty
Of Torreon Gen. Obregon
IL Released
FIGHTING EXPECTED
TO BEGIN SOON
Villa Adherents Massed Below
.Torreon Soon for Attack on
Mexico City

JUAREz. Sept. 26.--The fight be-
tween General Francisco villa and
Provisional President venustiano Car.
rama must 60 on to the end; there
can be no mediation Of their differ-
ences.
This was the reply General villa
sent from Chihuahua today as Car.
ranza's military chiefs who had urged
him to accept peaceful settlement
villa charged that Carranza had vio-
lated the treaty OF Torreon'' framed
several months ago when a similar
break between the two leaders was
mended.
Backing up his declaration OF hos
tilities, Villa continues to mobilize his
forces and fighting below Torreon Ia
expected to begin soon.
The message to villa was drawn up
|by Generals Eduardo Hay. Ignacio
PesQuiera. Rafael .Buelna, l4ueco
Blanco. and Juan Medina. II urged
peace ain order that the ideals of the
revolution may not be broken"
These men met at Mexico City last
might and offered themselves to yi!la
/ In any capacity he might wish. to
avoid hostilities.
villa has released General Alvaro
| Obregon, Carranza's chief military
leader, according to official announce
'ieit. Obregon is en- route to Mexico
City. In biddins him farewell. Villa
told Obregon they would meet aeaip
soon on the battlefield.
General Benjsnin Hhl. Carranzis.a
Header in Sonora was defeated ycster-
day in skirmish with Governor May.
Itorena's forces at Santa Barbara.
Hnps troops retired to Naco and are
fortifying the town against attack.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--Strict
neutrality betw cen Villa and Carranza,
silence and continued watchful walt
ling were the Administrations watch
words in the Mexican situation today.
No hint was given regarding ieci-
sion upon q date for departure OF
american troops from Vera Cruz, ex-
cept that evacuation before Oct 5 70
Impossible.
Meagre oficial adyices today includ-
I'd word that Consul Carothers mad
.fiially left Ell Paso for chihuahua to
interview villa. Wire communication
with Mexico is interrupted and few
consular reports on the situation are
being received.
Publication was promised today by
carranxa's representatives here OF
between Carranza and
villa which preceded the breach. This.
Ne was said, would show that Carranza
made every effort to placate villa.
without success.
Expected objections from villa
hgainst surrender OF Vera Cruz and
ransfer of over million dollars In
rustoms collections to Carranza
agent was one OF the knotty problems
troubling the administration.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
HOUSE PASSES
WAR TAX BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.--The ad-
ministration war revenue bill impos-
tic wines and gasoline. special taxes
on theaters and certain dealers and
stamp taxes. all estimated to produce
s105,000,0 600 within a year, was passed
by the house late yesterday. The vote
was 234 10 1875.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
bOWNEY RESIGNS
AS POLICE HEAD

Supt. John ]. Downey. Of the Detroit
bolice department. Saturday morning
! rendered his resignation to Commis-
kioner Gillespie. to take effect Jan. i.
I'm Just going upstairs to the CON-
Snissioner's ONCE to resign" was the
buperintendent' announcement to tic
men at 10 O'Clock. "Pve
been on the Job long time and |
want 3 rest"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

marie Reed. rs years old, or No. ga
Feurth-ave, who disappesred fr6s.
her home, Thursday after havina
found. FRIDAY. In Flint. She was res
turned to her parents Saturday.
william weitsel. 10 years ola. Of Ne:
2Bl ktrby-aye. west, forgot snSwe
the inhrmities which age nas
OF an nlting with his 10-months-o oid
Krandchild Friday afternoon. Welt
rel walked all the way down toWn'
wheeling the infant ahead OF MN,
collapsed Traffice Ofhcer MOTIFS
sinnaff took the aged man ana the
baby TO the police station. ana they
were later removed 10 the'r nome.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

Detroit snd vieinstys saturday .ssHt
ssd Sunday. fsfrl slowly rising tem-
Lower M1ch1gsns Fair Saturday
sight snd ssnaayy rss1ng tenperature.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
DESPERATE FIGHTING
| CONTINUES ALONG AISE
WITH SHIFTING RESU[
Paris Continues Cheerful Although u
mitting Germans Have Advances
In Places

BASLE. Switzerland Sept 26.-Reports reaehing hrec
from AtIrch, state that the French surrounded and
lated the 1O9h regiment Of German tot
They had been moving south protected BY amoed 1
when they were ambushed Among the wounded who aia
ing cared for is Colonel Manor two captains eu
ants. All Of the other officers were killed.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

Busfse..-Iike Prinsiss. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main i4eS.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
By ED. Q. KEEN.

(StGf Correspondents UnAed Press) Ss&
LONDON. Sept. 26-With fury unsurpassed IN the H.
tory Of the world the battle Of the AneO Oise entered III
18th day with little apparent gain for either side.
The war Office here today strangely SILENT n 1t&
mtted the Germans assumed the oensive yesterday n
Noyon, and had made substantial gains and that the ee
also pushing back the French the heights ~ III
Meuse But in this connection it declared that the
the left wing and tet ~ sexieo of briant boyo
charges they had mceeedod II >atex1nE ~ o.
they ia not hold this p661ti 49, ~ 1t xos 6tn1
" to the desire Of the allied commander to the t
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

Prissi.s Go. i John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

n-.s,~ss-,sk~ Prsnfisg. No. fuss an1
No feafhers' The plain. neat kind tina
loots riehf. T3w<s Prfnfieg Ce-s
John Rsf. Phone Main 1888
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

-r..s, T cs.;: sss..c cs ',sTd - dssss RAM Nv ss.r v
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
~ UNITED PRESS.

ANTWERP Sept 26.-That the Germans are planninx
stand in southern Belgium which will place their
directly the plains of Waterloo believed certain here
avators who have made reconnaisances the Germ
positions report the construction of lines of
of Mons and points the Sched Dende Senne rv
defensive operations
While it is admitted that these purely the preca
methods which any army should take it is believed
here that the Germans have prepared place Of rege
their entire rghtwing being hard pressed by the
take refuge The German enrenched positions the
received by the Belgian general staff say being built WI
unusual strength plainly intended winter capn
There also indications that the Germans again p
ming an attempt take Antwerp Should they forced
into Belgium this will be absolutely necessary.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
THE WEATHER.

FAIRy SLOWLY RISING TEMPER-
ArUREy MODEfsATE WINDS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
PROGRAM
AT COLLEGE
7 TONICH I

One OF the most important events OF
the college year is scheduled to oc-
cur at o'clock this evening, in the
auditorium of the o. w. c. The Lea
man society will present their first an
pual open session program.
The building will be well heated
Special cars will run at 1915, 1890 and
7.l5.
Attractive decorations will only be
surpassed by attractive girls who will
render an attractive program The
entertainment will be free and The at
tendance OF the public will be appreci-
ated. The following program will be
given:
Presidents Address-----GIadys Banta
Piano
la Prelude --- Gries
(b) Sarabando --------- Grieg
Rosa Chastain.
Reading of 1864 Cavanaugh
Pauline Thornley,
Violin Solo ------------- Slected
Geneyieve Shaughressey
The Spectacle"
C'aG1ia Fay White
Vocal Solo ----------- Selected
Mildred shaughnessey.
Dances
fal Gustave's Skal.
(b) Reap OF the Flax.
Reading Heart Of Old Hickory
Domgood Grace vandiyer
Chorus-Pale in the Amber West.
Parke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

business tomorrow morning.
The office of county judge was
moved yesterday afternoon and bush
ness was resumed this morning. Also
peace and harmony have been restor.
ed, after the turmoil of moving day
Last, but not least to move. is the
office Of Kid Hill. register Of deeds.
That stunt will be staged tomorrow
and the building on North Third will
be devoid Of county officials. except
Tor the county attorneys office,
office and Jail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
BARBER JOE VIEWS
The FIRST WORKOUT

You don't mean to tell me that
they played ball Sunday asked the
r. C.. sitting up in surprise
81 don't mean another thing on
earth Lay down there and I'll tell
you about it. Sure il was a little windy
and there was some certain particles
of what is known as terra firma float.
ing around In the atmosphere, but lit.
tie things like that can be overlooked
at the very first spring workout Of any
organization, with a claim to the title
of bah players About a dozen We're
cut and while there was nothing sen
sational it an looked good took a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
LABOR CASES
APPEALED

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Feb. PA petition for
review Of conviction of President
Frank NJ. Ryan OF indianapolis and
% other members Of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers in the dyna-
mite cases was presented today to the
supreme court They asked the high
court to set aside Jail sentence result
ing from confessed dynamiting OF the
Los Angeles Times and other outrages
by Ortie McManigal and James B. Nc
Namara II the supreme court refuses
to review the cases, Ryan and his al
legged co-conspirators must go TO Jail.
Several are now serving Jail sentences.
unable to secure bail pending the ap-
peal filed today. Conviction Of all
was recently sustained by the federal
circuit court Of appeals at Chicago.
Ryan and the others we're charged with
conspiracy in transporting dynamite
in interstate commerce in violation Of
the federal law prohibiting shipment
of explosives They alleged that they
were convicted largely upon the "un-
corrobcrated" evidence OF McManigal
and Mcnamara.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

Well, great shades OF Addie Joss
Old Lacquer, the bristles on your map
are frozen SO stiff that | could break
'em off like a farmer breakin down
corn stalks" said Barber joe to the
Regular Customer this morning as that
individual came in for his morning
shave.
But such weather conditions We're
not in evidence Sunday" continued
Barber Joe. 1T sure made me feel a
little like human to sit out in the
grandstand and watch the first spring
workout Of a bunch Of the local dia-
mond artists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
MORE COUNTY
OFFICES MOVE

Billy" Cloud and string Of lieu
tenants are going round and round
with the moving proposition, transfer
ring the Office OF county treasurer 10
the old court house building, and as A
gentle tip. it is suggested that one ap-
proach Mr.. Cloud today only in the
most pleasant manner. for withal, his
temper is sorely tried. The office will
be moved by this evening and every
thing Strengthened out and ready for