davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
LOSE ONLY POSITION
HELD ON LEFT BANK
TAKEN AT BIG COST
dice Fear More
Bombs In Courts;
Keeping Strict Watch
HAVE INFORMATION In ADD
TON TO FACTS ALREADY
MADE KNOWN.

New York. Nov. 16-The imminen
possibility of the planting of more
bombs in courts and churches gave
uneasiness to the police today, PRE-
cautions against such events werf
ordered by authorities in the polio;
department.
1t is clear that the police have in
formation in addition to the facts
made known about the snuning out
of the bomb in Magistrate Camp
bells Court by Patrolman George l.
O'Connor, ON Saturday, the explosion
of the bomb in front of the Bronx
County Courthouse and me reported
enmity Of the anarchists to Mayor
Mitchell and other officials.
Strict watch was kept on every
person entering the Tonlbs Court this
morning, where Magistrate Campbell
was sitting. That same strict watch
viii he applied to all the courts to-
morrow.
These facts are known and sugges.
that II is quite likely that most care
ful watch is being kept on various
pubic officials with view of guard
ing them against anarchists. That
such a course n wise Was suggested
today by the prophecy of Bouck
White, pastor OF the church of the
Socialists, recently released from jail,
y no said at meeting in Bryant Hall:
Il am. no. a prophet. but / predict
that m the revolutionary time IN
which we are entering there are 60
ing To he many more acts OF y.o-
lence," He attacked the churches for
refusing 10 help solve the social pro-
bleus which ne outlined but at tbs
same time ne attacked the /, w. w.
followers and the anarchists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
Black Hand Outrage
Kills Four Persons
SEVEN INJURED AND TWO STORES
AND FIVE HOMES
IN RUINS.

Latrobe. Pa. Nov. lss--Four persons
are dead. seven injured. and two stores
and nve residences arc In ruins At Su-
pertor, q mining village near here, an
a result of black hand outrage. The
property loss lie $4,000. The dead:
NOAH KANAZA, JR., sixteen. burned
to death.
JOSEPH KANAzA, nine. burned to
death.
TONY KANAZA, nine months. burned
to death.
ANDREW ORGANS. thirty-four. kill
ed instantly when struck by dying
beam.
Noah KanAsa, Sr.. merchant. says
that q few months ago he had trouble
with another Italian, resulting In a law
suit. won by Kanaxa- At that time,
Kanaxa says. the other threatened re-
venge and intimated that the black
hand society would take up the case.
At o'clock this morning two explo-
sions wrecked KANSAS general store
building in which he had living apart
ments. Fire followed the explosion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
Captain and Crew Found Calm.
Iy Waiting For The Super
dreadnaught To Go Under
Says Discipline
Was Magnificent
Warship Had Just Sunk Mine
Layer When She Herself Hit
-Mine-Olympic Made Great
Effort To Save Her

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Amerl-
can liner New York, in today from
Liverpool. brought a graphic yarn OF
the loss Of the uperdreadnaught
Audacious, spun By James Beams.
formerly Dandmaster of the White
star liner Olympic. which made a
valorous but vain effort to salve the
giant hattleship several hours after
she hit German mine off the north
ern coast of Ireland on October II.
The bandmaster was coIroborated
by an assistant, Hugh GriffithS, and
neither would consent TO talk until
assured that the story OF the disaster
had been printed here. as they had
pledged themselves to secrecy. They
were observers OF the gallant work OF
their commander. Captain Herbert j.
Haddeck. and they talked with petty
oftice; and sailors OF the Audacious.
who we've taken aboard the grea.
merchantmen.
The story OF the musicians makes
1t clear that the Audacious was bH:
one OF a squadron of colossal battle
ships in the vicinity of the position
where the lost sea fighter foundered,
and that when she hit the mine the
rest Of the squadron, In pursuance of
the orders OF the British admiralty.
steamed away each to save herself
from ppSS4Ble OBSTRUCTION pN herman
subma. ines, as, at that moment. none
among the squadron knew that a
mine had smashed the Audacious.
Waiting For Death.
When the olympic came TO the
help OF the Audaeiaas she found all
her officers and men lined up on deck
and her commander walking to and
fro with his hands clasped behind
his back, awaiting the event of death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

New York. Nov. ls.--Mrs. Jane
Stacey Bradford. Of well known
New England family and once
wealthy. killed herself today by IL
Illuminating gas in her home. 352 Cen
trail Park West. She had leased the
house with the idea of taking In
roomers and when none came she
became respondent. according to her
friends.
Mrs. Bradford was widow ani
fifty-twn years old. An hour after
her body was found long distance
telephone message for her came to
the house from q man in Philadelphia
who had several times asked her ia
marry him. and had bean refused
each time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
PRESIDENT HEARS
SERMON ON CULTURE
ATTENDS FIFTH-AvENUE PREsHY-
TERRAIN CHURCH AND LEAVES
FOR CAPITAL.
ON T r UE CULTURE
PASTOR PREACHs ON WHAT con-
STTTTTEs FT--PREsIDES1vs
DAUGHTER ACCOMPANIES
HIM TO WASHINGTON.
IN TRUE CULTURE

New York. Nov. I5.-Presiden,
Wilson left for Washington NJ SOS
this afternoon. after his weekend
spent in New York. In his special car
with him went his daughter. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, DR.. Cary T. Grayson and
two secret service aida
The president went to the morning
services at the F1fth-Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. accompanied by DIR.
Grayson and Colonel f. NJ. House.
who as been his host for the two days
In town. and Mrs House. Miss Wilson
Joined them at the church. Only a
small cluster of persons had gathered
at the corner OF Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-tirst Street in the rain to watch
the President enter the church.
Prays for Europe.
Rev j. Fl. Jewett. ID. d.. pastor. in
mentioning some OF the needs for
PRAYER. named Europe. that order
may come out OF confusion: the
soldiers in the trenches. that they may
see the visions of the higher warfare
OF the soul; the nurses and doctors.
the chapiains:. this country and the
President of the United States. that
he may have ell the strength and COM
fort of the Holy Spirit and walk In
companionship with the Judgment Of
God"
DR.. Jewett had not yet finished his
prayer when a woman, sitting in the
gallery, tainted and was carried out.
She had been Ill and the overwarmth
Of the church affected her. She was
soon revived
DR.. Jewett devoted his sermon to
'endowments which. denied their
requisite culture. become degenerate.
Motors 70 Rverdale.
After the church services. Presi-
dent Wilson and his party. with the
exception of Miss Wilson. motored to
Riverdale to take luncheon with Mr.
and Mrs Cleveland H. Dodge. On
the way back to the Pennsylvania
Station the President stopped for hall
an hour at the home OF his sister. Mrs
Anna Howe, Eighth Street and
Columbus Avenue.
Miss Margaret Wilson met her
father at the station Miss Helen
Homes, who came to New York with
the Presidents party. had gone to
Williamson Mass. to visit Mrs
Francis B. Sayre, and had already
passed through the city on her way
back 10 Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
DlXMUDE IS STILL
HELD BY GERMANS

London, Nov. 15.-There IL no Of
fetal confirmation of the reports that
Dixmude has been recaptured by the
Allies, and the correspondent Of the
Times at Dunkirk. telegrAphing under
date Of November Is. says the town
Ia still in the hands Of the Germans
There is little likelihood. however.
that they will make any further prog
ress as every attempt which they
have made to push forward from DIX
nude has been repulsed with severe
loss. The German advance guard.
which holds the town. u In pre-
carioup position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
FIVE MILLION SIGN NAMES CALI
ING FOR NATIONAL PRO-
HIBITfoN.
FOR so BE r NATION
NATION DECLARE SPEAKERS
Ar w. c. T.. L. CONvEN-
TIoN-GooD REPORTS.

Atlanta Ga, Nov. 15.-Etatistical
tables and routine matters of the
most important national bodies are
not generally as interesting to the
busy newspaper reader as the kerne'
OF the story. Suffice 1t for the pres
ent purpose that in point OF total
membership, increase in membership,
money received and disbursed. and in
all those matters which can be meas
ured in progress by figures, the Ma
ttonal w. c. T. U. reports show a
wonderful and most gratifying In
crease, and in those things which can
not be measured by figures a like
splendid advance Is shown.
The stately steppings toward ma
tional prohibition" were prettily
echoed today by the presidents of the
victorious dry States. and there were
many thrilling recitals of campaign
incidents depicting the loyalty and
sacrificing devotion to the white rib
bon bands Gods in His heaven.
airs right with the world" quoted
the Virginia silver tongue. and We OF
Richmond recalled how DIR. Wilson
proclaimed that sentiment to the
waiting crowd in front OF our head
quarters on election night just before
the returns began to come In
Enthusiasm Aroused.
men tut pttStuChb VI TIC SohNSh-
ton called attention to the summary
OF the mammoth w. c. T. L. petition
OF over five million names asking for
national prohibition there was great
cheering, In which the hundreds OF
spectators heartily joined. The white
ribboners are rallying to Mrs, Stew
ems slogan, which has been adopted
by the Anti-Saloon League and Chris
tian bodies: "a saloonless nation In
1920. And such our land will bet"
The relation OF the prohibition ques-
ton to the Industrial problems OF the
several States and the nation was in
terestinElv discussed by weli-informed
women. and II was clearly shown
thar the paramount Issue OF the day
with respect to the politico-economic
domain as well as that OF sociology
Is the prohibition question. We muse
have a sober nation in order to have
a safe and sane nation. Labor prob
lens will be less intricate when un-
mixed with liquor. There win be less
vexation attending the question Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
Twelve Federal Reserve Banks
Of New Currency System
Open For Business
To Prevent Panics
Farmers Believe
Act Was Signed Nearly Year
Ago But Sufficient Progress
Not Made To Permit of An
Earlier Opening

I Washington. Nov. 15.--Marking a
new era in the financial history of the
United States, the twelve Federal Re
serve Banks OF the new currency sys-
tenn VIII open their doors tom "
morning. 1t is the belief of the au-
thorities that the new banking system
will instiil confidence in business and
nave a large influence in restoring
good times.
The new system permits the ex-
pansion and contraction Of the money
supply of the country In keeping with
the actual leeds of business, whereas
the old system maintained the same
amount of the circulating medium for
seasons and all financial situations
Summarized. the effect of the newly
organized system. according to Of
fcials in Washington, viii be TO pre-
vent panics.
Limited Functions.
President Wilson signed the Federal
Reserve Act, which he called the con
stitution of peace for business" nearly
a year ago, but sufficient progress has
not been yet made by the organiza-
ton for the system to permit the
twelve reserve banks al this time tc
undertake the exercise OF all the func-
lions vested in them by this act. Be-
cause of the extraordinary financial
situation in this country, which has
resulted from the European war. the
Federal Reserve Board thought 1t best
THAT all possible haste shoaid be MAIDS
lin opening the reserve banks for 9
limited exercise OF their functions
The operations of the banks at the
outset, therefore. Will be limited to the
following.
/. Acceptance OF deposits of re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
FIVE HUNTING ACCIDENTS
ONLY IN ADERDSDACKs

Albany. \. V. Nov. 15--Durlne the
deer season. which closed tonight.
there were only 1--WE deer hunting ac-
eidents, with three fatalities. accord
ing 10 reports made 10 the conserva-
ton commission by the game pro-
teetors There is no evidence to
show "a single one Of the five victims
was shot at in mistake for a deer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Continued ON Second page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

CONTINUED on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

tcontinusd on Second rage.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Kipling Will Run for
Seat in Parliament

LONDON, July ls.-while II seems set
tied that Rudyard Kipling will be a can
didate for member OF Parliament at the
next general election, the unionist party
has not yet found a seat for him. After
his recent attack on the liberal govern
ments policy. a speech which caused no
end OF comment in England. the Bordes-
ley division OF Birmingham. from which
the Right Hon. Jesse Ceilings Is retiring,
offered him the llberal-unionist candidacy,
but he declined on the ground that he
was being put forward by one section OF
the party which desired 70 force its can
didacy on the other section. For in Bir-
mingham, the unionlsts and conserva-
uves. who worked together under the
leadership OF the late Joseph Chamber
lain, have now renewed their Jeaiousies.
Each section Ii trying to get candidate
In full sympathy with it's views TO sue
eeed Mr.. Ceilings. A similar situation
was avoided in the West division OF
Birmingham, which Mr. Chamberlain rep
resented for 30 many years. only by the
fact that his son. Austen Chamberlain,
recently came forward az q candidate.
For Mr.. kipling a constituency is being
sought which will not be too exactinE.
and which will not require what the Eng.
lish cali 'nursin."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
American Muskrat
InVades Germany

BERLIN. July is.-The American musk
rat is invading Germany. lie has not
come directly from America but by way
OF Austria About nlne years ago a large
landowner Of. Bohemia imported ten pairs
of the animals from America and turned
them loose on his estate, which lies some
twenty-five miles from Prague They
propagated rapidly and soon overran all
bohemia Recently they have crossed
the saxon frontier into Germany, an
now II is regarded as only question OF
time when all German streams and lakes
wil be infested with them The spread
OF the animals is regarded with alarm
by fishermen: for II claimed that. al
though a vegetarian IN America. the
muskrat has become carnivorous in Eu-
rope. and the whole tribe OF fishes. from
the delicate brook trout 10 the heavy,
mud-sodden carp. Is preyed upon by II
Unfortunately. Another OF the eTl
habits Of the animal is that he burrows
into the dams OF fish ponds and lets out
the water. While the An -~ican visitor
Was at first regarded as a valuable ac-
quisition 10 the fauna OF the country and
was protected against pOachers, there Is
now a general demand that Il be declared
an outlaw against whom everybody shall
he Invited 20 make war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
King George Will
Review the British
Navy at Spithead

LONDON, July 1a-An the British
fleets and flotlllhs in home waters. which
nowadays means practically the whole of
the British navy has been ordered TO be
at Spithead on July II to spend a week
end and pass in review before admiral OF
the fleet King George V.
The mobilization, which IL in the nature
OF test, Is this year taking the place
OF the usual maneuvers. which the present
admiralty board has decided can teach
the officers nothing that they do not
know already, besides being a very heavy
expense. The ships and auxllIaries,
which will number some 400 craft. the
largest fleet ever assembled, will include
every class OF vessel from the big dread
nought battleshlps to the smallest sub
marines, aeroplanes ana hydroplanea.
The spot is an ideal one for the assem-
bling Of great fleet. the one stretch of
water In the world that seems TO have
been designed by nature as the frame
for great naval pageants II gives the
public. es we'll as the officers and mon.
an opportunity OF seeing the great fleet,
the upkeep OF which costs the British
taxpayer so much, gathered together as
though ready for actual warfare. for
every ship Will be 80 manned and out
fitted that II could go into immediate
battle The reserves will be called out
and the cadets from Osborne and Dart
mouth colleges win be embarked. as they
would in wartime, and after the king has
concluded his visit they will 60 for a
short cruise with the entire fleet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Model Plantation
For Cotton Growing
Proposed in India

LONDON. July 1s-Gn the hope OF
some day securing a raw cotton supply
independent Of America, the Interna-
tional Federation Of Master Cotton Spin
ners and Manufacturers association has
launched a scheme for the establishment
OF model cotton plantation In Punjab.
India.
Considering the advances already made
in India, Il ls estimated that before many
years the Indian crop will be almost as
large as the American crop The model
plantation In India will demonstrate the
benefits which arise from intensive farm
ing, thereby encouraging the landed pro-
prietor5 to adopt this system and to i'm
prove the Yield per acre and the quality
OF the fibre.
The land will be sown with as large a
percentage Of American cotton seed as
possible. and the agricultural department
OF Punjab will have the right 10 pur-
chase any Of the surplus seed produced
which II not required for the estate, for
distribution in other districts
Tho federation has secured twenty
years lease Of 1900 acres close TO the
railway and water supply. A modern
ginning mill Is TO DO erected. and as
there is scarcely any population in the
vicinity. model villages are TO be estab-
nshed for the workmcn, who are to be
brought in and instructed by experts
Leading members OF the federation be-
lieve that within a few years IL will be
possible to Increase the Indian cotton
crop to 100000 bales without encroach-
ing on the area required for food Manu-
factureis I'm all countries using Indian
cotton are subscribing to the project
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Seeing with the Ears
is Latest Triumph
of Physical Science

LONDON, July 1s-seeing with the
ears is the latest triumph OF science in
the invention OF the "optophone. which
has been demonstrated before the Royal
society by DR. Fourner dAlbe. an Eng
lishman OF Huguenot descent. Dr. d'Albe
says that a blind man should he able
to read ordinary books and newspapers
by sound on the principle Of translating
light waves to sound waves. While the
Doctors instrument which effects the
translation, is not yet developed to its
potential capacity. it enabled blind man
in Birmingham not long ago TO count
the number Of nurses before him. and in
vestigators of the Royal society have even
made out lines of print
The device consists of a perforated disk
which rotates in front Of a powerful Ne
rust lamp. The type to be read is placed
facing the light upon a rest A small
intensely bright line Of light, passing
through the holes in the disk, travels
from one letter to the next, and the type
reflects the light on the selenium bridge.
Each letter gives a characteristic sound,
which is heard by the means OF a tele-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PANAMA WILL NOT TRY
TO RIVAL MONTE CARLO

PANAMA. July 1s.-Officials Of the gov
ernment Of Panama have had consider
able amusement at the published reports
In Europe and the United states OF a
proposal, originating in France. to make
OF Panama a rival Of Monte Carlo. II
Is declared with much positiveness that
such a scheme has never been thought Of
in Panama and that the establishment of
a great gambling pavilion here would
never be allowed.
According to Ernesto T. lie Fevre, sec
retary for foreign affairs no capitalists
OF any foreign country have ever ap-
preached the Panama government with
the view OF obtaining a concession of
this character. He said II would not be
possible for such a concession to be
granted for the reason that constitutional
barriers were insurmountable.
On the other hand. Americans who have
been long residents on the isthmus, de-
clare that anything is possible in Pa
mama.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

mann. belongs TO a branch Of the same
rabbinical dynasty az Czortkow. The
marriage was arranged by the chief Of
the two families, entirely without the
knowledge OF the young couple. In fact
they met FOR the first time only the even
Ing before the wedding at a preliminary
feast, when they danced together as a
sign Of their willingness to marry.
The chiefs had taken It for granted
that there would be no hitch in their
plans, and had invited the rabbinical
families OF all the orthodox Jews In Rus
sia, Poland Rumanla, Galacia and Hun
gary. They came down on Sadagora in
thousands. Many were Of imposing stat
ure and patriarchial dignity. They wore
black silk caftans, low shoes and white
stockings, while their ladies were attired
In a sort Of crinollne and adored with
rich jewels There were some dressed
in the latest modes Of Paris and Vienna.
The ceremony took place in the gar
dens OF the grand rabbits palace. guarded
by mounted troops. Thousands were un-
able 10 hear or see what was going on.
so dense was the throng. but all had a
hand in the feasting which followed. The
grand rabbi was out Of pocket to the ex-
tent OF at least $4,000
In addition to this he presented the
bridal couple with palace in Sadagora,
completely furnished and equipped with
staff OF servants. He will meet the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
EIGHT THOUSAND AT WEDDING
Feasting at Ceremony in Bukowina
Lasts Eight Days.
SPREAD COST FORTY THOUSAND
Bride IL Daughter of Grand Rabbi
of Miracle Dynasty and Groom
belongs TO Branch of
same Dynasty.

VIENNA, July ia wedding whose
guests numbered over 1900 persons and
whose fessting continued for eight days,
was celebrated recently at sadagora, In
Bukowina. one OF those remote country
districts Of Austria Hungary, where NAM
moth wedding festivities on scale ut
terly unknown in America or westes1
Europe are the rule.
The affair at sadagora exceeded in
magnificence and lavish hospitality any
function on record in that district. how
ever II was Hebrew wedding Sada-
CORA enjoys certain fame in eastern
Europe as the seat OF the renowned rab-
binical dynasty known as the Miracle
Rabbis. The bride was the daughter Of
the grand rabbi Of this line, Aron Fried
mann, and the groom, salsmon Fried
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
TALKING MACHINES USED
AS ADVERTISING DEVICE

PARIS. July ls-The latest advertising
scheme In Paris recently launched in the
depths OF the subway, adds a new terror
20 underground travel An elegantly
dressed person, appearing at one OF the
main subway stations during the rush
hours, carried large leather case. ap-
parenuy containing Photographic appara-
tus. He touched something at the end
OF the case. and strident metallic voice
OF some talking machine began to recite
a poem celebrating the artistic cut and
perfect finish OF somebody's clothes. When
that was over the waiting passengers
were adjured In the same tones OF metallic
thunder 10 buy a certain brand OF choc-
oiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

phone The reader must know the sound
uf each letter to be able to follow the
print.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

~ IN this Tor IuII Iifteon min
utea, gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect IL really won
All soreness goes In
aerfuL and the feet feel 90 Eood
you could sing for Joy. Germs
and callouses can bo peeled riEht
Oft Il gives immediate relief
Tor soEe bunionA HWeaty. smelly
ana aching feet A twenty five
cent boz of Calocide is said 10
b. sufficient 10 cure the worst
feet. Il works through the pores
and removes The Gauss Of the
trouble. Don't waste time 81
uncertain remedies. Any drug