davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

!. Gmpang Scr Teeaatm uno aamerabcn. ionic Der @aie me
aler msmdrii9ru 4erche an ben 8nbHb1irn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
Declare they stand with Germany.

IN passed at Irish mass meeting id Celtic Park, Long Island City.
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
FOUNDATION WORK
OF new BUILDING
NOW UNDER Way

The work of placing the concrete
foundations for the steel structural
work of the new joint city and coun-
ty building has begun in earnest, and
this morning Contractor Bader had
a large number of workmen engaged
in erecting the frames and casing for
the foundations.
The contract for all the concrete
work was given to the J. A. Bader
Company, and the work will run
through the entire life Of the con-
struction work.
In other words it will be impossible
for the contractors to finish the con-
crete and cement work at one job, but
they can do only so much, after which
the contractors for the other classes Of
work will begin, and the concrete work
will extend through the building as il
gradually rises.
The morning Contractor James Logue
who excavated the city end Of the site
removed his steam shovel. Large guam
titles of lumber have arrived ON The
ground so be used for the concrete
frames and castings.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

ing good health now and owe It all TO
your remedies. ! take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 5Ol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
ill she has given Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. PinlSham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinlSham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held I'm strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
BY ED l.. KEEN.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Thc allied
armies on the continent are being
subjected to constantly increasing
pressure. Forced to present an un-
broken front to the enemy. the allies
must keep every single man in action.
Meanwhile the Germans are constant
ly filing up the gaps In their depleted
ranks with fresh men and have with
drawn some of the troops that to
date have borne the brunt Of the fight
ing to the rear to I'll anew their shat
tered ranks. That the Austrians and
Germans have united. stalking all on
this blow against France before Rus
sia can do much damage. is shown
by advices from Basle today
They say that three German and
two Austrian army corps. with heavy
siege guns, have been sent into Al
SAGE from across the Rhine and are
headed FOR Belfort. the most southerly
of the French fortincations.
War experts say that this proves
conclusively not alone that the allies
are greatly outnumbercd but that
the Kaiser has thrown into action
along the entire 200 mile battle front
the best that he has Il is plain that
the Germans are trying TO split the
allied forces and then crush them
between opposing armies before the
British reinforcemonts, now en- route,
can get into action. The War Office,
however, Is understood TO believe that
the allies will forestall this plan and
will slowly and steadily continue
| their backward movement while
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
MORE DESTITUTE NOW
Than IN TWENTY Years

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-More desti-
tute persons have applied TO charity
organizations for aid since the be-
ginning of the European War than
at any time since 1898, according to
charity workers, vino today an
nOunced that they had about reached
the limit of their resources. Secre-
tary Frank ]. Bruno, of the charities
organizations society. said that he
was swamped with applications for
help, and added that as the charity
societies are asked to help only the
destitute families. there must be
thousands of men receiving help
from other sources
The biggest percentage Of men out
Of work are drawn from the ranks
OF the stevedores and others who de-
pend on the movement Of transatlan-
tic freight The cessation of i'm
portations also has mace idle many
who are employed at trades where
they use only things imported from
Europe.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
SUFFRAGISTS FILL
MELTING POT With
Gifts OF cold

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. chair
man Of the Congressional Union of
Delaware. had the honor at noon to-
day of depositing the first piece Of
metal in THE Melting Pot" at the
local Suffragist headquarters. Her
donation was a pair of gold trimmed
spectacles. Before 1 o'clock this
pot had received numerous other
pieces of jewelry. including old rings
buckles, ear rings. etc.
The melting pot is a silver kettle
standing about three inches high anC
it will be maintained at the head
quarters for several weeks. The jew.
elry deposited in il will be removed
from time to time and sent TO Mrs
Medill Mccormick. of Chicago, who
will have 70 reduced into gold and
silver bullion. The proceeds of the
Melting Pots" from all over the
country will be used in tho campaign
for votes for women in those states
where women have not the vote.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
McREYNOLDs IS CONFIRMED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 29-By an
overwhelming vote this afternoon, the
Senate confirmed the nomination OF
Attorney General James c. Mercy
nolds to be Justice of the Supreme
Court in place of the late Justice
Burton.
The Senate later confirmed Thomas
W. Gregory to be United States at
t0rney general.
Six Senators voted against the con-
hrhation Of McReynolds, while forty
four voted for his confirmation. There
was no necessity for a roll-call on
the confirmation Of Gregory as attor-
ney general since no Senator ex.
pressed any opposition to Gregory.
The vote on McReynolds was a dis.
appointment to Senator Norris. OF
Nebraska, who led the fight against
him. At no time did Norris have any
hope of defeating the confirmation OF
McReynolds, but he did expect a much
heavier vote against him.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
PAINFULLY BURNED
By STEAMING pulp
At THE CREMATORY

Slipping on the floor at the crema-
tory plant of the Wilmington Sani-
tary Company Railroad and Liberty
street, shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. James Dorsey. colored, of
Liberty street, an employe. was badly
burned when boiling pulp flew from
a digesier and covered the lower por-
tion of his body. Dorsey was rushed
'N the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance. where his condition Is
serious.
Dorsey has been employed at the
crcmatory for the past nine years and
it was his duty to remove the lids
from the digcsters. He was lifting
off lid today when he fell.
AS the lid was lifted upwards by
the steam pressure dorsey fell to
his knees. the pulp covering his legs.
and some flowed across the floor to
where he fell and burnt his shoulders.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
French Lose One General;
Lines Hold Back Germans

The German movement is also being
pressed from Luxembourg far into the
Departments of the Meuse and Neur-
tho-et- Moselle. although the War
Office claim that the lighting In LOr-
raine continues with the situation sat
isfactory 10 the French. II is ovi-
dent, however, that Germany plans
an assault in force from the diroc-
tion of the Swiss frontier as FIVE army
corps, German and Austrian, with
heavy siege guns. arc reported TO have
crossed the Rhine and il Is believed
they plan an attack on Bolfort
Lists of the casualties are arriving
and il is stated that ono French gem
oral has been killed although his name
has not been made public 10 Is de-
clared that the number OF officers
killed has been very large because of
the necessity of exposing themselves
to the German she'll FIRE. The spirit
Of the French troops is declared to be
excellent.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
NEGROES ARE shot
IN BIC Craps Game
WhiSkey and Dice at Caro-
line Camp-MeetingS
Cause Trouble

DENTON. Md, Aug. whisky
and craps games at negro camp
meetings in Caroline county have Civ
en- the authorities more trouble this
year; and William Murray, a Green's
boro negro. has been taken to the
Cambridge Hospital with three bull
lets i'm him. He was shot at the camp
at Mount Zion in the upper part of
the county. and Sheriff Temple has
jailed Isaac Boyer, who will be tried
at the October term of court for as
sault with intent to kill
Boyer was released two weeks ago
from the Delaware State workhouse at
Grecnbank, after serving an eight year
sentence for shooting an officer in that
state. He lives near kenton, Del, and
brought crowd of Delaware negroes TO
the camp. where he started craps
game at daylight Sunday. II is said
that fully 800 negroes were in the game
and riot soon ensued, many of the par
Elephants being severely beaten in the
pitched battle
At Beauchamps Woods. in the
lower part Of the county, "Jim' Jones
a Baltimore negro. opened up a crap
game on the camp-meeting ground
and several hundred negroes were
soon lighting in the circle and on the
outskirts Of the camp During the
melee George Prattis shot George
Baynard in the back and Jones was
shot in the abdomen, but not serious.
ly wounded.
Jones and two Philadelphia ne
groes were among a half dozen ar
rested and fined for disorder. Bay
nard was tried at the last term OF
court for shooting an old negro
named Dennis Babes, but was ac'
quilted He Is said to be in a seri.
Gus condition For several years
these negro camps have been scenes
of riotne, visitors from outside thC
county hocking in with battles anC
bones" and causing heavy expense
TO the taxpayers by filling the crimi
nal dockets of the court.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP smMs.
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent.
PARIS, Aug. l29-An ominous
silence hung over the developments
at the front today. The War Office
adds nothing TO the admission that
the Germans are apparently massing
for another supreme attempt to crush
the allied armies and open the road
TO Paris II is admitted that the
lines are holding new positions taken
after Thursdays fighting and that
there is evidence of a German move
ment in force toward the French
coast cities south of Belgium. The
allied lines. according to the last
laconic utterance of the War Ofice,
fronted on the Department of SOmme
and extended through St Quentin, in
the Department Of Aisne through
Ardennes A great part Of the De-
partments of Pas-de-Calais and of the
Nord is held by the Germans.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Kaisers Troops Press fhe
Allies Hard on Continent;
Russians Deny Reverses

decimating the German forces with
artillery and occasional offensive
feints. until they finally reduce the
odds so that real offensive can be
instituted
German reports of Russian defeats in
the vicinity of Alcnstelu, Eastern prus-
sia, are Indignantly denied at the Rus
sian embassy, as is the report that the
Austrians have taken the offensive in
the vicinity of Lcmberg, Galicia. In
stead il is stated at the embassy that
the Russians have gained distinct sue
cesscs in East Prussia, and that they
have koenigsburg invested. They are
also declared TO be investing Lemherg
and the embassy claims that they have
driven the three Austrian army corps
operating there 10 positions less than
twenty miles from Lemberg.
News of the success of the battle
cruiser division In a raid ON the out.
posts of the German naval base at
ileligoland greatly stimulated recruit
ing today There y general rejoicing
that nj last the fleet should have made
itself felt. The sinking of the Main1
and the other cruiser of the koeln type
was very easy task To the great battle
cruisers
The Germans were armed with twelve
l4.l guns each. which were no match for
the great 1875 guns of the cruisers IA
Rear Admiral Bcatty's squadron In
addition 10 the Lion, Beatty's flagship,
there are 90 units in his squadron. Al
though details are still withheld, IL Is
certain that the Germans were sur
prised aud because Of the British sue.
cess officials at the Admiralty look For
the Germans TO attempt counter
stroke against the feet
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
IN COURT TO RECOVER LOANS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 29.-Two
bills in equity have been filed In the
Superior Court through Taylor & Tay-
lor of Worcester. One Is brought by
Charles n Waite. of Wilmington. Del.
against Henry n. Magoun. ct al. Penn
broke and the other is brought by
Cornelia b. Magoun of Vancouver. b..
c., ct al against her husband Henry
N. Magoun of Pembroke. and others.
In the suit brought by Waite. the lat-
ter claims he loaned money to Henry
n. Magoun, and the suit is TO reach
and apply the interest Of Henry n.
Magoun Is lands in Hanover and a.
rosiduary leeateo OF T. p. Magoun.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
DIDN'T SEE watch,
SAYS Mr.. CHAYTOR
Deputy Attorney General
Takes Exception to Com
mittee's Findings
GLIELMI DENIED HE
SAW WATCH IN COURT

The report submitted by the special
committee Of City Council that "inves-
tigated" the disappearance of Emidio
Glielmis watch, which was taken from
him to be used as evidence in a case in
court, is a subject for much discussion.
The committee members reach the con-
clusion that the watch was delivered
"through the proper channels to the at
torney generals office. and the city was
thereby relieved of further responsible
ity in the matter.
When the committee submitted the
report on Thursday night, Councilman
stoyer took exception to it ON the
ground that there was nothing in the
evidence to Justify it, and that the only
reason produced by the committee was
that Glielmi had written a letter stat
ing that he had seen it at the Court
House, thus ignoring Glielm's later as
sertion that this statement in the let
ter was a mistake.
A reporter of THE EVENING
JOURNAL this morning interviewed
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor
upon the finding of the committee
In reply to the reporter Mr. ChaytoI
said:
"Up to this time I have avoided
making any public statement with re-
spect to this matter, but in view oi
the finding Of Councils Committee,
think / am justified in calling atten.
ton TO the fact that there was nc
evidence that the watch in question
was ever delivered 10 the attorney
generals office. I believe that Ser.
geant Scholl did say that it was sem
there, but no one could be found, ap
parently, who had carried It there
furthermore, no one ever saw It in Tho
attorney generals Office.
81 notice that the committee lay con
siderable stress upon the fact that the,
have written statement of Ghelm
that he saw the watch at the Marel
term of the Court Of General Sessions
This statement seems to sink to TN
point of absurdity in view of the fac
that Clielmi testified under oath befor
this committee that he had not seen tn
watch at the Court House. particularly
when it is taken into consideration will
the fact that Glielmi is an Italian an'
apparently has not one word OF English
and IL is, therefore. doubtful if he knew
what he was signing, though he certainl.
knew what he was testifying to unde
oath, as he had the benefit of an in
terpreter at the investigation.
81 repeat what / have heretofore said
that the watch was not delivered T.
anybody in authority at the March tern
of court, nor was it seen there, and tn
evidence produced before the committe
o. Council in its investigation abun
1antly proves that fact"
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
DRAY-KANE ENGACEMENT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW LONDON, c., Aug. 2s. Tax
Collector and Mrs John Dray. of Hemp
stead street. announce the engagement
of their daughter Miss Theresa G. Dray.
TO Joseph y Kane, of Wilmington. Del
The marriage will be one of the carly
September ccremonials Mr. Kane is a
craftsman at the New London Ship ana
Engine Company.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

side. The committee in charge of the
celebration includes: Oliver Eastburn,
Emma j. Philips. Mrs. Emma $. Wal
ton. Miss Estelle Marshall, Miss Sara
Chalfant. Frank Bartram, Miss Anna
J.. Entrillen, Mrs. Samuel p. Green,
Mrs. Mary p. Walker, Hannah II. Wal
ter, Mary f. Robefts j. Gilbert Schrader,
Miss Helen Philips, Miss Anna L. Ner-
Ger, w. II. Walker, S. =. Green, Miss
Ethel Martin. Warren Swayne, Mary
T.. Way, Elizabeth Eastbun, Edith
Schrader, Mary L. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
By The United Press.

PEKIN, Aug. 29-The Japanese
warships patrolling the coast and en-
forcing the blockade have not been
active. They remain we'll off the coast
and so far have not attempted any
general bombardment. The report
that the British destroyer Welland has
sunk the German destroyer "A. $50
is denied at the German legation here.
It states that the governor of Kiao-
Chau absolutely denied it.
The Germans are reported as hav-
ing greatly strengthened every point
of possible attack and TO be confident
that they can hold out indefinitely.
The German warships are reported
inside of the harbOr.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
BRITISH seize STEAMER
Carrying American FLAG
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SHANGHAI. Aug 2s.-The steamer
Hametal, flying the American flag
but owned by the Katz Company and
commanded by a German skipper
was seized by the British today as
she cleared Shanghai harbor bound
for Tsing-Tau, to bring non-com-
batants out of the zone of fighting.
Representatives of the I<atz Company
declared the vessel carried no con-
traband. They have filed a claim with
the American consulate for indemnih-
cation.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
TURKISH SITUATION GRAVE.
nr M United Press.

By The Unitcd Fres5
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-"The situa-
tion in Turkey is very serious" A.
Rustem Bey, the Turkish ambassador
stated today He said he had been cut
of from communicating with his gov
ernment since August 10. He said il
is impossible to get a cablegram either
plain or in codes from this country TO
Constantinople of from Turkey here.
For ten days, he declared, he has received
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
AUTOS HIT HEAD ON.

About II o'clock this morning there
was collision between two automo-
biles at Pennsylvania avenue and du-
Pont street. The ears were owned and
driven by Eugene DUPONT and Samuel
Murphey, and while both cars were dam
aged no one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
rWo AccIpFNr OASIS.

Paul Webb, of No pos East Eleventh
street. was treated at the Delaware Hos
pital this morning for cut ON the right
leg William Hannum, of No. 1903 Union
street, was also treated at the hospital
for n lacoratcd forehead.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
This Little Hatcher

has chopped them down.
35o TIES.
Cleanup sale Of lot Of reg
ular SOC Ties.
soc TIES.
Regular Sl0O Silks in the new
est and best shapes
Csc SHIRTS.
Cleanup sale oi sl.00 Shirts
ami some broken sizes of Sl5O
grades.
sI.2s SILK AND LINENS.
Regular $3.50 Shirts In sizes
IA To lG l-2. French cuffs and
latest colnrincs.
Bows New Suits.
Young Mems Suits.
Dunlap Fan Hats.
Boydcn New Shoes.
All In and ready.
Opcn tonight till 10.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE.
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

IlluNn DCAltA biiaii
did when the doctor
was treating me. /
don't suffer any
bearing dSwn pains
at all now and / sleep
well. ] cannot say
enough for Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 80 much
for me. / am enioy-
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Germans Deny British Have
Sunk German Ship in Far East

no mail from the Near East and he is
becoming much concerned over the situ-
alton there.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danvile, Va. have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and | feel 30
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets
Wilmington, Delaware.


Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college OF
business. A corps of twenty-five
instructors Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. Co-educatioD-
al. Scientific, Latin-Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses of study.
GRADUATES fitted for any college
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
we'll equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month lSept.) IA, 1914 For illus
strated catalog, address
HERsCHEL a. NORRIS, A. A.,
Principal
Principals Office open September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
STAGE ASPIRATION Baked,
LITTLE ROSA BARR HOME
Missing High School Girl Returns to
Parents When She Fails in
Theatrical Career.

Rosa Dean Barr, the f1fteen-year-old
Western High School student, who dis
appeared yesterday morning from her
home at 3044k r street northwest, re-
turned shortly before midnight last
night from New York, where she went
in search of theatrical position.
Although away from Washington less
than forty-eight hours. Miss Barr had
the Department of Justice and the
police of several cities looking for her.
She came back Of her own accord when
she found that getting a job on the
stage is not an easy matter. it was ex-
planned at the home of her parents last
night.
Every effort was made by the Wash
ington police force to get trace of the
missing girl yesterday. In note sent to
her mother, Friday morning by a mes
senger she announced her intention to
leave the city and get married. 1t was
believed that she has gone away with the
object of marrying an actor who appeared
recently at local theater.
. At the home of her parents last night
it was stated that Miss Barr applied for
a position with a New York theatrical
concern. but was discouraged by the man
ayers, who, realizing her youth. advised
her to return to Washington. She was
prevailed upon to accept the advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
GATHERING OF UNEMPLOYED.
Young Man Arrested for Distribut.
ing "1nfammatory Literature

NEW YORK, March I-Remnants of
he army of unemployed which Frank
Tannenbaum had been leading before his
arrest in St Alphonsus Church last
Wednesday gathered in Rutgers Square
tonight after a meeting planned for the
afternoon in Union Square had failed
to materialize- During the day small
;roups of unemployed approached Unon
Square, but. finding a large number of
policemen stationed there, made no at
empt to hold meeting. Frank Strong
Hamilton, successor TO Tannenbaum, and
Max Appel and Harry Kline. his lenten-
ants. who were TO address the meeting.
failed to appeal
The meeting in RUTGERS Square tonight
was marked by no other incident than
the arrest of Martin Rudons eighteen
years OF age. who was taken into custody
on a charge OF distributing unlawful and
iniammatory literature" poem declared
to be OF a highly sacrilegious character.
printed in red.
Following the meeting in Rutgers
Square. about 100 unemployed awaited
themselves of an invitation to receive
food and shelter for the night at the
labor temple. an East Side non-denomi-
national institution.