davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20

There Is unquestionabe i'm
Improvement provement in the trade OF the
in Tr,,,. country. Business men who are
m intent business are rapidly
heihS SHOWN readjusting their affairs to suit
changing conditions. The great
war CONFUSION which has put temporary check
upon certain forms of industry has created new
demand in other fields OF manufacturing activity
The processes OF readjustment. are necessarily
SLOW, but they involve changes that will out:ast
the war and give permanent enlargement to the
future industrial activities OF the country AS
soon as the November elections are over and
season Of political calm ensues Il /. VA fe In
predict very general renewal OF confidence
in the future prosperity OF the people o: the
United States Ii is part OF the political gnmc
TO berate the party In power just before the
day OF election. The day afterward thing. are
Observation-Disclosures Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20

The police are looking for The alleged
humorist who said he hoped the bakers would
bring plenty of dough with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20

Republicans are still trying TO find way
in which they can attack a President that the
whole country and the whole world are
praisng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20
Current Editorial Comment

There must be some mistake
about the report from Berlin that
quotes tile Berllner Tageblatt
AS saying that all prisoners
captured In Russian Poland VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20

Viewing the situation with critical eye,
Editor Lindsay, of the Charlottesville Pro-
Gress comments: "Thc fall of Antwerp looks
at this distance like the first great bunder OF
the ailies-that is to say, 1t looks as If it could
have been prevented" Pcering back through
the dim vistas of time, 1t is even possible to
discern that the fall OF Adam could have been
prevented"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20
n ~ DEED wITnERS SMITH.
The Refugees

| THEY are pouring into England from
L France. where from Belgium they
sought haven from the onrushing Germans
| France received them with singing OH the
boulevards and music and mirth in the cafes,
for there were still tourists to keep the fun
going in that home of gaiety and nnfretful-
ness. But then things grew worse, and even
France became restless and annoyed and the
Belgian government began to jump about
frantically.
| They overlooked into Holland, and were
taken across the channel from Ostend. Then,
Ostend being closed by the approach Of the
Germans, the poor refugees poured into Dun
kirk and Calais, pitifully stretching out their
arms towards boats that came TO take them
away. Into England they will go, and to
London, and if the Germans keep their threat
to lombard London with fleet of Zeppelins,
the refugees, pushed to the brink of the
ocean, will seek new Ravens.
! In the course of time, perhaps, these and
| others--the we'll, the wounded, the widows
and orphans and old men, and all who can
get away, will be trying to reach the United
States. And when they arrive under the
shadow OF the dear old girl who holds her
| light aloft in the harbor of New York, what
then will fats hold i'll store for them?
! The spectacle of men lighting and dying in
the bitches is bad enough. but the more that
| other scene bears itself in upon intelligence
the sadder 1t is to see all these thousands
driven from their homes, then from their
! very countres-bcaten, whipped, scourged
out into strange lands where people speak
strange tongues, and where there is hope
| lessness and despair and confusion
We who are at home with our loved ones,
who, for the time at least. nave plenty to
eat and roof and a bed 10 sleep IN. and who
do not look fearfuly at the sky nor tremble
at the boom of cannon--we may come to
have our share in the kinder side of things
| The Boer uprising in South Africa appears
TO have been mere flash in the pan. Maritz
and his men are opposed by the overwhelm-
! ing preDonderance of Boer sentiment which
recognized General Botha, the Premier as its
! leader.
| Little Newfoundland is wondering now
whether il is wise to keep itself separate from
the Dominion of Canada. If Germany should
win in the present struggle and look around
for "a place in the SUM-" Britain's small col
onies would prove mighty tempting.
! The police are looking for The alleged
humorist who said he hoped the bakers would
bring plenty of dough with them.
| Republicans are still trying TO find a way
| in which they can attack President that the
whole country and the whole world are
praising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20

Little Newfoundland is wondering now
whether il is wise to keep itself separate from
the Dominion of Canada. If Germany should
win in the present struggle and look around
for "a place in the sum- Britain's small col
unies would prove mighty tempting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20

The Boer uprising in South Africa appears
TO have been mere flash in the pam Maritz
and his men opposed by the overwhelni-
ing preponderance of Boer sentiment which
recognized General Botha, the Premier, as its
leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-20
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch is necdlessly
alarmed Judging from this paragraph: I'VE
don't know exactly what this country bought
in Antwerp. but IL looks If we would have
to make II over here for some time to come"
SO long as we can get Swiss watches from
Meriden Conn. and Dresden china from East
Liverpool, Ohio. there should be no occasion TO
feel apprehensve to where we shall OBJ
tain the genuine Antwerp article
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Performance of
COrnhuskers Also
Astonishes Iowa

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. a.-(speoial,)--
with Chicago ana Minnesota. met on sue
cesslve Saturdays, now out Of the way
on the Iowa Heheda,s. the Hawkeyes fig
ure that they have but one really difficult
contest before them. That IL the game
with Nebraska, which will be played here
on November q. The cornhuAkers sur
prised local followers Of the game by
their showing against the Michigan Az
giles Saturday and are now recognized as
one of the great teams OF the west.
Northwestern and Ames, which Inter
vene on. the local schedule are not much
feared. The Angles are likely 20 put up
a hard game. as they always do against
Iowa. but they have not shown enough
class as yet 20 make II seem that they
can worry the IIawkeyes much. North
western has been beaten by other con-
ference schools by decisive scores Unless
one OF these teams shows a reversal OF
form. all Iowa preparations from now Or
will look toward Nebraska.
The team has an open date next satur'
day and will be given very light wort
this week To-day was = day OF almost
absolute rest. the men being taken for Z
long walk and then dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Wilson Enters the
Fight in Illinois
Against ]. G.. Cannon

WASHINGTON. oct 26-President
Wilson today Joined in the fight against
the election OF former Speaker Joseph q,
Cannon OF Illinois by writing a letter
endorsing Representative ]. o'Hair OF
Illinois, who defeated Mr.. Cannon at the
last election. Up to the present the pres
ident has kept out In the senatorial fight
In Illinois. where Roger sullivan Is the
democratic candidate. Mr. Wilson prac-
ticaily finished his letter-wrting cam
paign today, sending endorsements TO
democratic candidates in number OF
states. He has been assured by the
campaign managers that the election will
result in democratic majorities in the
senate and house. but wui continue to
work as much as possible for particular
candidates.
In addition to the democratic sena-
toriaI candidates whom the president
has publicly endorsed he Is giving his
support to James II. Hawley in Idaho,
S. f. Baldwin in Connecticut, George A,
Medley in Kansas. w. f. Purcell In
North Dakota. Edward Johnson in south
Dakota and James II. Aoyle fn Utah
Special interest In other candidates may
be shown later.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
DR.. Flower Pleads
Guilty Of Larceny
Through Mine Deals

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Dr. Richard C.
Flower, promoter of mining enterprises,
who, after being Indicted here on a
charge OF larceny growing out OF his
transactions. evaded arrest from 1893 UNI
I'll he was caught in Toronto last wednes-
day, pleaded guilty in the supreme court
today to two indictments charging him
with grand larceny. He was remanded
until October % for sentence.
Broken in health, old and penniless,
the man who is said to have made
millions through mining swlndles de-
olared he did not caer to fight conviction
any longer. When Justice Davis told
him to consider his action carefully, he
replied:
Il have considered. I have spent all
the money made in trying to get out OF
being obliged to do what ] now do vol
UNFAIRLY"
Justice Davis, while accepting the plea
OF guilty, appointed counsel for the aged
man and advised him to consult with the
lawyer before being arraigned for SEN
tence.
DR. Flower was indicted on five counts
by grand jury in New York in 1893
when he WIS charged with the larceny
of various sums from women whom he
induced to invest in his mining enter
prises. He forfeited his bail, as he had
done twice before when arrested in Terro
Haute and in Galveston, and as he did
when arrested In Philadelphia in 1907
After that he is said to have wandered
about North and South America until
arrested in Toronto by a New York de-
tectlve.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
BRITISH EYES ON
GERMANS MOVING
TOWARD CHANNEL
CONTINUED from Page one)

ANOullnutu ITOHl Idkt OHesJ
here ana there off the coast during the
last week so far with no successes 1t
would not surprise the British II the sea
phase OF the struggle became more gem
eral and more pronounced In the near
future, though nothing like a general
naval action Is expected.
There has been no marked change in
the situation since the latest official
communications were issued. The con-
tending forces were at each others
throats today. principally along that
thirty-eight-mile line stretching from
Newport to the River Lys. a strug-
gle, violent. but perhaps less active, is
raging thence southwark to Arras.
Won ISIuck Gives Up Command.
Confirmation from Paris that the
German extreme right no longer is being
manipulated by General Won Kluck
came as a distinct surprise here. II was
said last week that he had been super
seeded by General Won Arnm, but the
latest version has him remaining on the
Aisne, while Grand Duke Albrecht OF
Whertemburg and others are guiding the
destinies of the armies in Belgium.
or the dispatches unfavorable to the
Germans was one saying that Antwerp
was being put In a state of defense and
lntrenchments were being prepared 70
protect the road to Bruges. Among the
reports held here TO be ridiculous was
that Germany was building huge sub
marine transports. with which II hope !
TO land troops on British soil.
The status of the cruisers Goeben aud
Breslau, which Turkey purchased from
Germany. is again brought to the fore
by dispatch from Rome. which said
that the Russian and British admins
traitors had informed the porte that the
allies would fire on the vessels the next
time they came out of the Bosphorus,
where they are reported to have just en-
tered in haste. The Russian ambassa-
dor 1t was added. explained the move
ment OF the Russian fleet in the direc-
tion OF the Bosphorus as due to the fact
that the Goeben and Breslsu had left
Turkish territorial waters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
FoNTENELLES WIN FAST
GAME FROM ATHLETICS

The Fontenelles defeated the Athletics
. to 6 The first half OF the game was
a see-saw. with honors about even, but
IN the third quarter the Fonteneiles car
Red the ball from the forty-yard line 90
the Athletics ten-yard line, where the
Athletics held them for downs Tho
Athletics advanced the bail eight yards,
where they attempted 90 punt, seaton OF
the Fontenelles blocking and recovering
the ball and went twenty yards for a
touchdown. In the same quarter elias
COW OF the Fontenellos drop kicked the
ball from the twenty-five-yard line.
The Athletics got their touchdown IN
the same quarter on long forward pass
Murphy going twenty-five yards for a
touchdown. Blackman. Croft and RIOS
sitter were in the limelight for the Ath-
letios while Carlson. seaton. Glasgow
and Wangberg played a stellar game fol
the FontenelleA Next Sunday the Fon.
tenelles play the spaldings az Fontenells
park at 3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Editor Downey Sues
Official for Libel

MITCHELL, s. D.. Oct. 26--(speciaI.)--
Suit has been started by c. w. Downey.
editor of the Mitchell Gazette, to recover
damages from Jacob Lehman. county
commissioner OF Dawson county. The
amount asked is $4,000
The suit was begun as result Of a
statement printed in three of the county
newspapers last week. in which Mr.. Leh-
man made charges against the Gazette
in connection with the publication OF the
delinquent tax list of Dawson county.
The suit is creating widespread inter
est because OF the fact that Mr.. Lehman
is waging a campaign for mis- reelection
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Manager of New York
Reserve Bank Will
Get Thirty Thousand

NEW YORK, Oct ~ Benjamin Strong,
jr.. governor OF the federal reserve bank
In this city, which begins business No
mber ls will receive an annual salary OF
$4,000, It was learned soday, Pierre Jay,
chairman Of the board AND Che bank q
agent will receive approximately SIG. 900,
Local institutions WIN begin within a
few days 70 make first payments for
federal reserve bank stock. Il Is esd
mated that the opening OF the regional
bank viii release fully Sto,0ooOoo and inn
part an easier tone.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
TROUBLES OF The MAGNATES
Grievances to Be Aired When Base
Ball Meeting is Held.
OVER HUNDRED CONTROVERSIES
Board of Arbitration 20 Have It's
Hands Full I'm Settling DIsputes
at the Meeting Here
Next month.

The board OF arbitration. that commit
tee OF men who settle disputes which
arise between minor leagle clubs and
minor league players. will find over 100
controversies on the docket which they
must settle in the one-day session. OF
course, many OF the cases are minor
ones. but one or two are OF pretty heavy
caiiber. and with base ball in It's present
tieklish situation the board will he
forced 20 exercise considerable jurispru-
dence in making decisions
The board consists OF the presidents
of the leading minor leagues, Barrows
president OF the International league;
Chivington OF the American association.
Baum OF the Pacific coast. Cavanaugh
OF the Southern. o'Neili OF tho Western.
Murnano OF the New England. o'Rourke
Of the Eastern association. Justice Of the
Central association and Moll OF the Wis
consin-Illinois are the men upon whom
the burden OF deciding will rest.
Rouri<e Has Grievance.
Pa Rourke OF tho Omaha club has a
little grievance which will find It's way
before the Rrbltrators. Pa In a bit peev-
ish at the action OF the Racine club oi
the Observation-Disclosures club m rcturnins
Joe Bell 10 Omaha last August. Bel
was given a tryout last spring and Pa
took but little fancy TO Joe's indifferent
manner OF play. He sold him TO Racine
for 800. Racine retained Boil from fh,
first Of the season until late in August
Then he was rsturued and the Racine
management asked the return OF the 500
as Bell had failed to make good. II
A. Ill k,Vk 4.
day or two before the time limit or
sales. But as Dell was played. AZ aiTeg
uiar all summer Pa belieSss he wal
treated shabblly. especially as 800 Is 4
whole lot OF money 20 lose when has,
ball Is as uncertaia and as 7rofitless nj
Il was last season.
A few other Western leagie clubs vii
air their grievsAeee before tire board
and several State league clubs viii pre-
sent their controversies for settlement,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Cornhuskers Fast
Work Causes Gloom
in Camp Of Cyclones

AMEs. Ia. oct. B.--(Special )-Satur.
days game with Missouri was regarded
beforehand az an extremely important
one In determinlng the success or nom
success OF Anes on the 1915 grldlron
This was the official view Of the coaches
as we'll as of the student body and fol-
lowers OF Ames foot ball.
On the eve OF Saturday, game the
Cyclone morale was facing two situations
First, 10 lose the Tiger game meant
probable disaster throughout the rest OF
the schedule, with Nebraska Cornell,
Iowa and Drake yet to be met; and,
second, 10 win the Missouri game meant
a probable reaction in the other direction
Coach Hubbard aud Captain Reeve freely
expressed that view as TO how Ames
stood then, both realizing that the criti-
cal point was reached and that either a
profound slump OF a renewal Of conf
dence would follow on the heels OF the
Tiger battle.
Afnes won from the Missourians, 6 to 0,
by single touchdown. The squad went
to Missouri in frame OF mind bent on
accomplishing a vindioation OF the
coaches and itH own capabili,y in hand
ling The newer game feeling that 10
lose was nothing more or less than to
lose badly every big game remaining on
the schedule.
The Cyclones showed up well In play
ing the new style, open and shifty game.
They made big gains on the forward pass.
spread formations, mingled with fakes.
and the sensational wide end runs of
Quarterback Moss
Ames plays Nebraska at Lincoln naxt
Saturday. The Nebraskans are feared
more than any other combination. The
Cornhuskors' vanquiFhment OF the strong
Michigan AEgies Saturday more than
upset the soothing effect which the vic
tory over Missouri had in the Ames
camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Large Shipments
of Cotton viii Start
For Germany Today

NEW YORK. Oct. %--It was reported
here this afternoon that representatives
of the German government and OF bank
ing interests acting indirectly for It, had
been large buyers today Of American cot
ton in this market and that shipments
amounting to several hundred thousand
dollars would leave from a southern port
tomorrow.
The report followed the announcement
from Washington that the British gov
eminent would not regard cotton as con
trahand OF war 1t was said the ship
raent would be sent 20 Italian ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE RAISES
BIG EMERGENCY FUND

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-A fund Of about
$4,000 was raised at tho New York meet
ing OF the Federal league owners for
emergency" purposes. President Gil
more announced on his return today. IL
Is believed the money viii be used In
efforts 70 persuade players now with
teams in organised ball to ioin the new
league.
Roger Bresnahan, the Chicago Ma
tionals' catcher, returned with the Fed
eral ieaguers from New York and was
Ia conference with O. b. Ward o. the
brooklyn club. II was announced he ex-
peotcd TO sign as manager OF the Brook
Ign club late this afternoon.
An adjourned meeting of the league
win be held here November -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Bank President
Convict Said to Be
Allowed Joy Rides

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-John ]. Malloy.
auditor Of Sing Sing prison. was com
mitted to jail today in contempt Of court
for refusing to answer questions before
the grand jury investigating automobile
rides and other favors alleged to have
been granted to David A. sullivan, all
inmate of Sing Sing
Sullivan Is In prison for wrecking the
Union bank OF Brooklyn, OF which nc
was president Complaints that he hal
been transacting his private business
from the prison, had collected money
which belonged 10 the assets OF the
bank and that he had been taken on au-
tomohile rides about the country while
he was supposed to be in prison caused
an investigation by District Attorney
Cropsey OF Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

g. s. g., the famous blood purifier, is
mans architect. II cOntemplates the dam
age done and repairs the damage. II also
looks after the possible damage and cor
reefs all tendency 20 blood eruptions, decay
Of bones. elogRing Of joints and any and
all OF those myriad OF destructive effects
such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat bronchial affections and the
host Of lnhrmlties so well known as being
caused By impure blood. And now, why
should s. 3. S. do all thlsf Simply because
Il IL Natures sntidote. a remedy OF search
ing influence. II contains q powerful. nat
ursl Ingredient. that sweeps Its way to the
skin. And In doing this Il not only ami
hilates destructive germs but causes them
10 be 30 converted that they are easily
and harmlessly volded. expelled or de-
stroyed and then driven out through the
natural outlets OF the body. Thus let
s. s. s. be your safeguard IN all blood
troubles no matter what they are. 10
won't fail you. Get a bottle today Of any
druggist but refuse any and all substl-
tutes.
Get IN Communication with the medical
department Write The Swift specific Co,
81 swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. This special
advisory work on blood troubles has been
81 incaleulable bsneht and has cured q
host Of sufferers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Harvard Tunes Up
For Michigan Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct S4--Har-
wards regular backfield. with the exoep-
ton OF Captain Briekley. who IL con-
valescent after an operation for aPpen'
dioitiA. got together in practice today
for the first time In many weeks TO tune
up for the Michigan game next Satur'
day, Hardwick. Mahan and Logan wers
sufficiently recovered from their injuries
10 so through light practice with Brad
lee. the only one Of the regular back
field who has not been crippled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
DEATH RECORD


AUBURN. Neb,. Oct @-(speeiaL)-
Mrs. Rachael 70. Allen died at her home
In Auburn Saturday, She was In her
elghtieth year. She Is the widow Of John
Allen. an early settler OF Richardson
county. they moved 20 Auburn in 1884
John Allen died some ten years ago. In
tsrment win be az the sheridan ceme'
terry The funeral viii be conducted by
Rev. George Warren. her old pastor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
HAzEN MAY PLAY WITH
GRAND ISLAND NEXT YEAR

Clink Claire. the Omaha lad who 70
managing the Grand Island club OF the
state league. Is cunning for material for
next years team. His first prospect is
Johnny HaEen. a local youth. who has
been playing around the sand lots OF
Omaha. Hasen has been second base
man for the Dundee WOODEN Mills sew
eral seasons, HaSen will be given a
chance at the keystone sack on the
Grand Island club
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
DEL HOWARD AND NAvIN
COMING TO OMAHA MEETING

Del Howard. former Rourke ana man
ager OF the San Francisco club IL COM
ing TO the minor league meeting here
and viii bring ten OF his coast league
colleagues with him, The coast league
q said 70 have lost money this year.
and IL one Of the leagues which regard
the Federals with kindly favor. Howard
has many friends In Omaha and will be
given a royal welcome by the old-timers.
Frank Navin, president OF the Detroit
American league club. has also an
Dounced his intention OF coming TO the
Omaha meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27

STOP These Barry nrohsniaI Coughs.
They hang GA all winter II not checked,
ana paws the Nay for serious throat and
lung diseases Get . botle OF Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound and take u
freely. Stops coughs and colds. heals raw
inflamed throat ioosens and phlegm and
Is mildly laxative. chas. r. Miller, I'd.
Enquirer. cannelton. Ind. had bronchial
trouble. got very hoarse. eoughed con
stanfly from a tickling throat tie used
only Foify's Honey and Tar Compound.
Hag entirely relieved. Wants others 20
know q Felsys Honey and Tar. An
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27

0LovERsVILI4E, NY. Oct. &.-Rearly
all the glove factories, which closed last
week because OF the strike OF 1870 cutters,
reopensd today. An are being guarded
by the police and about 100 deputies
many Of whom are from outside cities
the strike leaders claim that less thar
twenty men returned TO work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27

to the Board OF Commissioners in the fac
of hot opposition on the part of the
Gazette Mr. Lehman contends that there
Is spitework behind this opposition, while
the plaintiff in the suit claims that the
amount, OF money referred to by Mr. Leh-
man was a legitimate charge which was
officially approved by the county commits
sioners.