davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
II invaders Fell to Reach IN.
signsd Players First Brooklyn
Team win Have to Use Brad.
10y 40 Manager.
BIZ DoSons0n Byl0er.

- A1VoVSsVSSV ~OoSVVSs
n the incoming ship that brings
home ~ 0iants end ~ white
Sox win oaly show W In daylight
baseball fans - vail - the old shell.
backs In the hArbor arc going 70 b
treated 70 the most unique raes tAAs
hae upset thinss hsrsabouts since
sir Thomas Lptoa was bsatsa ~
last time.
The stake this time VIA b bail.
players. n Gilmore and his Federal
associates win. Brooklyn Will have
Sam Osawford. Tvas speaker Or lvy
wingo - . manager. II the gang Of
fans headed by tAs big delegation
from Chicago sets to The Lusitaaia
nrst Il - Mkslv that ths Brooklyn
Feds Will have - ~ aloAs With ,esa
Bill Bradley. "F
Il u understood that NJ. 0ilmesA
Mr.. Ward. Mr.. Wssghman and others
win charter . special boat ana viii
sndsavor to get permission 70 board
the blg chip. 10 thsy succeed they
Will ret the drst crack at the un-
signed athletes ana M. 0slnoss -
quite sure that he viii get two o.
three out Of the bunch.
Il VIII b iatsresting to note the
Caiiahan e tkoo0 eo.cslied outlaws
eet aboard the Lusltanla and begin
Ionsrationa.
on TIE boat EARRING the Chicaeo
ana Nav York rootsru uill be aaente
Of or9snis a SesC0sjl. bat it 10 under.
atood that NO one from that 0Aip WIN
- alloVod - be0eI the ino0mlaG
lvoaeol
Il -
-llY Fsdsral has again changed
| A.. ~s.A .hn,,t ...or,,.,. Vhe
j - ~ -.S: ~,
roster q p'eyee~ FTessosnt o'''
mare explaining that Il WIN b oettes
fof eeee us@Ws.. ,.
".s.' eS.' ~ 49," - ~.
pIASese. AnesosaseA.s' se.s w~
70 mahs puouaW sass Seeese A.
other rsa6ea tor withholding TN.
sagseay sought an3or0auea 70 snel
Brooklyn cxoeo!s tc ~ 0.. ~ NV
"o''~ ''S'''s law.
i rhs most interesting feature OF u,
Chicago Federal League meeting "a
the edroit way " vasoe ne Drcn"s
ess oucked the cnefee OF synaacss'
baseball. " nAd oeen Hanooaco'
that the Soo esayeee woeso p sppos
TONED amonS tec esSnx S ~
% SET ettooeto WncN ~ Seo ~
That msehoo Wo0A0 ~ - ~
last wore " vnoSeeeo ~. -
; hsse y now H. 0s!more eoS os0vu'
> u; the psayeW al nevO w. oCs
but the mana6eN ~ ee:ast5ne -.
70 make some uA0ee Ac =: ;:
Ditchers while others nave an sxoes
OF snncloeEs aIo S S .."Nx. ,,..
! ara" the Feds. s:csps he chsrxs .
!. operating ~ . syndicate and q
them apporelOu0d lust a. well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

7 ATE Information from California
l. strengthens the belief among
ball players that Tiliy schafsr n
tAsough With the game and win not
report 70 Ao0saW. II the tewpera-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

A match has been clinched between
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

MORGAN WHITES aslEiAg what
LsvtnslEy has ever done TO ~
7thAs ~ should - sore on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
1NPuxH BITCHES luck seems
. - have turned. He u now
Actually In training for Q ten.

tuuDA Aght With Wolsast Tor which
- y - rsesivs $4,000. and hs hasn't
UnAias0 a. ankle OF disloodosd .
Wahbees ~. Aaa Wiliis says that
= ooen - ~ nnishss W with this
V6lease Desoea hs'u 20 baek - Call.
$500 ara begin hard work for that
GnEDhy bout u Apsil. PefhaHs that
- WIN b staged bsfors Tommy
uGWU ioag white Whlokoro. ostee ola
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
STUDENT CALLED AS PASTOR.

DALTON, March 24-The Rev. O..
.. Fleming, a student at the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, KY, has been called TO the
pastorate OF the First Baptist Church
Of this city and has accepted. His
home is in Carrollton, He is a grad
uate of Mercer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Woman, ga, Carries
Husband From Fire

CHICAGO. March "a Mrs Anna Lei
hich, aged "a saved the life of her his-
band Jacob lelhieh, aged rs, hy carry
Ing him out Of their home when Hre
attacked Il and the aged man was over
come hy smoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
By JAMES g NEViN.

~ ~ w - - ~ ' ~
Representative Samuel T. olive Of
Richmond, tHe man iu the present
leg stature whose likeness to William
Jcuaue Bryan, both physically and
oratorICalig, has go frequently been
remarked upon Is ia Atlanta for
daE ug go
Mr. olive viii be candidate for
re election 10 the House, and It gen
orally s conceded that he viii be re-
turned Indeed while MIR Olive him
self does moi offer any suggestions
lu that direction particularly, it is re-
I gsrde1 as probable that the entire
Richmond delegation as 1t now stands
may be returned to the House, and
thai without serious opposition.
Neither Mr.. Darlington nor Mr.
pIcquet has s yet maze known his
determination or desire as TO the next
General Assembly and both have re
fused go far to discuss that matter
publicly Richmond likely will not
have primary to settle the ques-
ton Of the Legislative succession be
fore August.
A number Of counties are holding
so-eslied preferential primaries
early this year, and, while this isl
something Of an innovation the plan
seemingly has worked well enough SO
far
Under the law a real, honest to-
goodness primary for Legislative
members can not be held more than
% DAYS ahead Of the regular state
election, which occurs in October, But
many counties are whipping the
devil around the stump" in That d.
lecton by holding preferential pr
marics' now thai s TO say the mat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Piles Cured IN to ID Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First APP
plication gives relief soc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
STUFFED DATES NOT so HARD
TO MAKE

The process of making stuffed dates
is very simple. First remove the
stones and then put in the filling. The
work comes in making the latter. An
agate saucepan should be used to
cook the filling in. Mix cup of gran
ulated sugar, about a quarter of a
pint of cold water and half salt
spoon of cream of tartar and stir long
enough to dissolve the sugar. Then
boil it until a tiny bit dropped into
cold water forms soft ball. Take
off the stove and skim it.
Pour the syrup, now formed, into
a bowl and when it is cool enough so
that the fingers leave soft dent in it
when touched stir it all to smooth,
white paste with wooden spoon. Use
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

"Then send for the president of
the bank and the judge" he directed.
why" began Adrian wonder
ingly.
do as 1 say"
Gentlemen" spoke Ben, as the
persons in question were summoned,
81 have confession to make. 1 did
not rob the bank but l directed the
robbery"
Hal" glared the banker.
Eyes. l did it to put on his feet my
best friend, Mr.. Wilton. l did it to
force an acknowledgment here of
his great ability. l got an old pal to
do the job, but-there's the money,
just as it left the bank" and he hand
ed over package to the astonished
bank officer.
The latter was so delighted at get
ting back his lost money that he
laughed gleefully as child.
"a bright joker he cried.
you must be loyal friend to Mr..
Wilton to take the risk you did, re-
marked the Judge gravely. at was
worth it, though, guess, for he's a
made man in this community"
And then Adrian hurried to Nellie
to plan for the future-marriage, a
good law practice, happiness, all
through loyal Burglar Ben.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1900
STUFFED DATES NOT so HARD
TO MAKE
The nrOoeCc Of ma KING stuffed dates
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

Arguing as to the comparative
strength of the individual soldiers in
Europe is a waste of time. The cow
boy who remarked that "old man
Colt made all men equal was cor
rect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
Miss Marcia Mead
p 5adenk

New York.-The model tenement
houses which will be erected in Wash
ington as a memorial to Mrs. Wood
row Wilson will be designed by wom-
en- architects.
Miss Marcia Mead and her part
ner, Miss Anna P. Schenck, are now
designing the plans for a block of
model tenement houses which will
replace the insanitary, tumble-down
houses to be removed when the
alleys bill'' goes into effect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

the hands when it is too stiff to move
with the spoon. ....
This filing keeps for weeks. When
ever you wish to use it set the bowl
in which it is kept in hot water until
the mixture becomes soft.
WOMEN ARCHITECTS TO DESIGN
MEMORIAL TENEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
THEATRICALS BY
BIBLE CLASS A HIT

Tommy's Wife" a three-act farce,
presented last night by the Young
Ladies' Bible Glass of st. Lukes NJ. e.
Church. Clinton avenue and Murray
street, was enthusiastically received
by an audience which filled the hall.
the young women We're assisted by
several young men who are members
of the church.
The play Will be presented again
tonight. The cast was as follows:
Thomas Pitman Carothers, a promis-
Ing young portrait painter, as yet un
known to fame; Rose Carothers, his
sister, Miss Hazel Lyon; Dick Gran
mis-. Carothers's chum, in love with
Rose, Richard Downing; Patty Camp
bell, student at the Broadway Dra-
matte School. Miss May Korb: Mrs
DE Horburgh- Smith, a wealthy So
ciety woman, Miss Helen Palmatier;
Sylvia, her daughter, young and inn
questionable, Miss Ethel King; Pierre
De Bouton, French fencing master
Franklin Mclean; Edith Bronson a
friend of Rose, Interested in charities,
Miss Reba Nettleton.
Synopsis: Act lin Carotherss
studio. Afternoon. Act II.-Same
scene. Morning, two weeks later.
Act III.-Library at Edith's horne.
Evening of same day. Plaee-New
York Time-Sprlng, 1914,
Music last night by Miss Grace
Rutan, pianist; tonight by Miss Alice
Conk, pianist, and Miss Elsie KEN
CART, soprano
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MUSIC NOTES

Before an audience that comfort
ably filled Wallace Hall last night
the Orpheus Club gave its second
private concert for this season. The
club was assisted by Miss Mary Jor-
dan as soloist.
Miss Jordan's voice is a mezo So
prano of very wide range, and last
night she made use of It with con-
summate art, especially in rendering
Wagners "Traeume" and my
Thoughts of Thee" by Meyer Hell
mund. Each of her songs was
warmly received by the audience and
she was compelled to render several
encores.
The club, under the leadership of
Arthur Mees, presented "A program OF
eleven songs, the last half being made
up of favorites. They were compelled
to repeat three of them The seventy
or more members suffered some slight
discomfort because of the smalIness
of the stage, further crowded by a
piano.
While somewhat -ged In phrasing
the more difficult Passages, the choir
showed plainly the results of the dill
gent training they had been subjected
to by Mr.. Mees Especially was this
apparent in the singing of THE
Broken Melody" of Jean Sibelius,
sung for the first time by the club,
and Dudley Bucks beautiful arrange
ment of "Annie Laurie" In singing
Netherland prayer of thanksgiving
by e. Kremser the club invested the
hymn with great beauty and rever-
ence. The choir Is finely balanced
and produces a tone of splendid vol
ume and beauty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
THREE PIECES

Steel Bed - Heavily enam-
eled in white and trimmed
with brass.
Mattress - Well made, soft
and comfortable, covered with
striped tick.
Sprin s-All metal, we'll
braeed. warranted not to sag.
We consider this outfit an
excellent $1,000 value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
NEW YORK THEATRES

| GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Young Wis.
DOM"
GI.oBE-''The Queen of the Movies. ~
(Musical shOw)
HAMMBRSTETN'S VICTORIA - Prim
rose and Dockstader. (Minstrels)
HARRISBURG OF Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME-G and Sullivan,
"Pinafore." with a real ship In real
water"
HuDsoN-"rhe Dummy" detective
comedy.)
IRVING PLACE-German stock In rep
ertoire
KNICKERBOCKER - Julian Eltinge
THE CrinOline GIRL
KEENEY'S THIRD AvENUE-Vaude-
Y!ilc.
LIBERTY-Margaret Angiin In LADY
Windermere's Fan" (Comedy)
LIrTLE-Graee George and Zelda Sears
In Truth"
LONGACRE-"A Pair Of Skies"
ILYCEUM-Billle Burke in Jerry
(Comedy)
LYRIC-''The Red Canary" Musical
playa
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-Psv.
Iowa. Russian Dancer.
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted
(Comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Several styles,
with m a s s ] v o
FIR a mes, polished
mahogany finish,
loose cushions OF
fine plush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Photopiay Shown Privately
Stirs to Wild Enthusiasm

Graham, frequently visits the Dia-
mond home and makes every effort
to win Annie's love. Failing in this,
he succeeds in instilling into Jacks
mind a suspicion that Annie is dis
loyal; and after scene" the wife
yanishes with the baby daughter
Leonie.
Ten years later Jack, who has be-
come wealthy ranehman. by chance
meets his wife again, at the very
same time when Graham, who has
been seeking for her, also discovers
her whereabouts. There are many
tense, thrilling moments for the
spectator after this. Among these
is a duel interrupted by two homi-
cides which are freely condoned by
the audience. as one of them takes
of Graham. the other nips cut
throat just as he Is about to stab
Jack O. Diamonds
Before dying, Graham confesses his
duplicity and exonerates Annie, who
at the end of the play is clasped to
Jacks heart with Leonie between
them.
Annie was played by Caroline
French; Graham by Frederick Bur-
ton; Leonie. as a cute little girl, by
Lois Alexander and later, as q big
ger girl, by FRITZ Bruenette.
7 r r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

ACADEMY "Strongheart," (matinee
daily.
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock In "The
Beauty Shop" Musical play)
BELAsCo-"The Secret"
BooTH-"Panthea."
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Madame k
CAsINo-"High links" (Musical COM
edy.)
COHAN-''Potash and Perlmutter."
COLrJMBIA-'The Big Jubilee"
COMMUNICATIVE Mackay." Comedy
CORT-"ra; O My Heart" Comedy
EDEN pSNE-New waxworks.
ELTIHua THE Yellow Ticket. "
(Drama)
EMPIRE-Maude Adams IN Legend OF
Leonora," Comedy and, Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday NATL
nees. "Peter Pan"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
Drama)
FORTY FOURTH STREET THEATRE
1.-THE Midnight Girl" Musical com
edy.)
FULTON--"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Seven Keys 70 Baldpate. ="
Mystery farce.)
GARRICK--"Th Governors Boss"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
KEENEYS

Those perennial favorites, Charles
r Ross and Mabel Fenton, head u
good bill at Keeney's Theatre for the
last half of the present week. Ross
and Fenton have brought their al
ways funny burlesque on Antony
and Cleopatra" up to date, and the
old vehicle is worth more laughs than
it ever was before. The stage set
tings for the act are the most elabo-
rate yet seen on the Keeney stage.
The Rose troupe of acrobats do
some splendid work, the wind-up of
the act being a scream, with three
of the troupe of six mounted on stills
that put the heads OF the performers
well up In the curtain files OF the
stage.
Charles Deland and company, two
men and a pretty girl, have an act
that brings lot of laughs from
the audience. The act depicts tho
troubles of man trying to save his
sweetheart from hotel that is on
fire, the fire starting Just after the
man has sent all his clothes out to be
pressed.
Eli Dawson, in negro sketch
makes good with some brand new
songs that he sings In d style all his
own. So we'll does Dawson initiate
the negro dialect that II is not until
he pulls off his gloves and reveals his
white hands that the audience really
believes he is a white man.
Hastings and Boyle, two pretty
girls sing a number of songs in a
manner that got them several en-
cores The VaIena troupe. three
men, were pleasing in a number o.
high-class collections the work OF one
of the men on a piano-accord'on be-
ing splendid, especially his rendition
Of 1.-THE Rosary" Mae Clinton used
= well-trained voice to good advan-
taee In singing some new songs
while George Edwards. comedV
iuggler who opened the bill pulled
some new stunts that were well liked
by the audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Week in Opera

MoNDAY-s:15 p. m, METROPOLITAN oprea
House, LA Boheme" cast. Farrar. Al
ten Martin. Amato, De Segurola, PM
Corsi and Ananian; conductor. Polacco.
TUESDAY, p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, special matinee, "Haensel und
Gretel" and "Pagliacci' east l, Alien,
hatfield, Cox, Braslau, Robeson. Reiss
and Leonhardt; conductor, Morgen-
stern: cast 2, Bori, Caruso, Gilly,
Reschiglian and Bada; conductor
Hagemann.
WEDNEsDAY-s:15 p. m, Metropolitan
OPERA "Tosca"; cast, Farrar, Bras
lnu, Caruso. Scott, Rossi. PM. Corsi,
Bada, Begue and Ananian; conductor,
polaccO.
THURsDAY-7:45 p. m, Metropolitan
Oprea House, "Lohengrin'; cast, Frem-
stad, Homer Berger, Goritz. Wither-
spoon and Schlegel; conductor, Hertz.
FRIDAYS p. M, Metropolitan Opera
House, AIDA; cast, Destinn, ODER,
Sparkes, Martin, Gilly, Rothier, Rossi
and Bada; conductor, PolaccO.
SATURDAY. p. m, Metropolitan oprea
House. "Traviata": cast. Hempel, Maui
bourg, hatfield, Cristalli, Goritz, Anan-
ian, Reschiglian, Bada and Begue; con
ductor, Polacco. Z 80 p. IN. Metropoli-
tan Opera House, Christian und Isolde" /;
cast, Gadski. Homer, Berger, Amato,
WitherspOon; conductor, Toscanlnl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

volume
DEVILS yants
Machiaven There three grades intelligence which
which
others exceent the second but the third
evidently in
the sincerely believe President Wilson'S of
guiding principle
Brr1oNan Macbeth could
but think uer last night when at the Schubert Theatre heard Rob-
' M'nten in Macbeth r speak n the own words sao
stopped in far. that wade more
as tedious Ger
yeti young deed"
Huera when death Banquo he said that he
80 with disasters tugged with fortune
That would set my life on any chance
To mend it be rid of it,
IN piabe plight under
~ the
Federal
country like the United states produces
tenant of Admiral Badgers fleet reported have dne
the Mexican gunboa guarded by hundred and sol
believe with
'nOs' "Reware
a quarrel but being n
Bear IT, that the opposer may beware of thee"
So being in let all who hope that the blows will fan
and that the Huea and need be the carranas and
Villas pshaW the whole caoodmay be quick
powerful brave country like which just and has at stake
penng through
folly to the arto of war
embron ronical
long
Juliet King Lear
human harbo
jealousy bgot neratude etcn other words forever
ambition which shall lost what
divine fabric 1.-THE Maids hinges
king
o
therei s
about
passions king
fall before
70 cut i
probably
ward a a
OF principle
will dramas which have battleheds for their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
He Wouldn't Try 1t.

"Will you try some of my angel
eake?' asked the young housekeeper
of her husband. " made IL with my
own hands,"
NO, thank you" was the reply.
Are you afraid it isn't COON
enough she plaintively asked.
mo; I'm afraid I'm not good
enough"
Good enough for what, dear?'
Good enough to become an angel"
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Ballots and Babies.

Next time" say the Chicago suf-
fragists. wen have a place at the
polls where mothers can check
babies" Their English sisters plan
would be to have the men stay home
and mind 'em.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
NEWARK THEATRES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2 2.
X
moving
%
IL RIcMovng pictures Continuous from 1870 to II
StoreM
Hastings Hawaiian
adneesda all Countr tore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
N. Y. Concerts

TUEsDAY-Booth Theatre lecture re-
cital, Mrs Roger Watts and Trio de
cital, Estelia Neuhaus, pianist, and J.
III. Clifford, reciter. 8:15 p. m, Aeolian
Hall, joint recital, Ethel Leginska,
pianist, and Marie Caslova, violinist.
THURSDAY-S:1 10 p. m. Aeolian Hall,
song recital, Helene Koelling, soprano
SATURDAYS: I'd D. M, Carnegie Hall,
George Schumann's Ruth" Oratorio
Society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
United States Coast
Is Well Protected
Says Mr.. Sherley

LOJISNILIE. Ky. oct. 2S-"Trc United
States is so we'll fortified. with tho eN-
Cep;ion Of two points where work now
is in progress, that an attack from the
sea probably never will be made on any
Of these Qualifications" said Representa-
tive Swager Sherley in an authorized
statement here today.
Mr.. Sherley is chairmna of the Louise
committee on Qualifications and is cam
raigninG in the Fifth Kentucky district
seeking reelection 90 the house.
Tho theory upon which the fortified
tions have been constructed" said MIR.
Sherley. who led up to the subjec; with
discussion of the seventeCn-inch guns
used by the Germans IN Belgium. the eN-
isteuce of which he said he doubted. rs
to protect important harbors from q d.
rect attack by a hostile fleet This has
been done except at San Pedro Cal.
where cmplacements for guns are being
built. and at the mouth OF the Chcsa-
pcake where land has been acquired and
estimates shortly win he submitted for
! placing siXteen-inch guns along with
other armament, that should protect that
entrance.
! "Our guns are of the most modern pat
tern" he continued, and are capable OF
/ destroying the most modern superdread-
nought. Whether il may be thought ad-
vsablc in the future to prepare certain
minor dofenses in the rear of our coast
Qualifications Is matter about which
there is some difference of opinion. and
which likely will continue to receive con-
sideration at the hands o; the war col
/ lege and the general staff"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
Rose Seeks Ships to
Garry Cotton Abroad

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-Robert +. Rose,
foreign trade adviser of the State depart
ment, held conferences with owners of
American steamships in an effort TO OBJ
tain ships for the carrying of cotton to
Holland and Germany
Germany. Mr.. Rose said, is in urgen;
need Of 5000 bales of cotton and Aus
tria- needs $500 bales. In his opinion
Mr.. Rose said, Germany will need O,o0o
bales and Austria 5000 bales month.
The British government has assured the
state department tie cotton, not be
ing contraband, would he allowed to &c
TO Germany and Austria in neutral ships.
American ships are desired to carry
these shipments, which will materially
reduce the congestion Of cotton in the
south. so that they can bring back dye
stuffs, cyanide, chemicals, medicines
sugar beet seed and potash, all OF which
are ready for shipment to this country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
Controls and Fires
TOrpedoes Several
Miles Off Shore

WASHINGTON, oct. sS--As far as the
eve can sec with the aid Of a telescope the
movements Of a small boat of shore II
ia now possible to control such a craft
laden with heavy charge " dynamite,
by the use OF the radio system, in the
opinion Of Brigader General Weaver,
chief Of the coast artillery. Experiments
which the army Is watching are now in
progress with the object Of applying the
system Of control to a submerged torpedo
and II is believed that the problem al
ready has been solved so that an operator
on shore can direct such a torpedo with
surety against an encmy's batt'eship lying
several miles out at sea