davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
ALLIED FLEET WILL
PROCEED SLOWLY
Work of Reducing Forts at NarrOws
Of Dardanelles Will Take at
Least Another Month.
PURPOSE OF SMYRNA ATTACK

MILAN, March 1S--(Via Paris)-
Prudence will govern the efforts of
the admirals of the allied fleet to
force a passage of the Dardanellee,
according to q special correspondent
of the Corriere Della Sera. who gives
the captain of the French hospital
ship Canada as authority for the
statement. At least another month,
he says, will be spent in efforts to
silence the Turkish Notifications,
especially those guarding the mar
rows at Chanak Kalessi.
Has n Double object.
The operations against Smyrna, the cor
respondent declares, had a double object.
The first is said to have been to prevent
the transfer OF the Thirteenth Turkish
army corps. which was preparing to leave
for the Dardanelles, and the second TO cut
the communications of the army which
was sent against Egypt.
Strengthen Smyrna Defenses.
PARIS. March 1S-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Havas Agency IN a dis
PoNIh IL ShJb tne naval
operations of the allies at Smyrna, Asst
attic Turkey, have been temporarily sus-
pended and the Turks are profIting by
this respite to repair the damage to their
batteries and forts. They are pursuing
the same course also at the Dardanelles
and on either shore OF the Sea OF Mar
mora.
There are about 10000 Turkish troops
near Constantinople, according to the lat
est information reaching Athens. the cor
respondent continues. Forty thousand
men are on the Gallipoii peninsula. $1,000
are in European Turkey and the rest are
on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles.
1t is reported here that the Turks are
placing guns on the principal heights
surrounding Constantinople on both sides
of the Bosphorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

Clabby opened cash over Ahern> eye,
the English champion excelled.
Ahern was rather slow getting started.
as though he was not sure of himself
and Clabby by his fast work was en-
titled to the opening round. After this
the British champion went better and a.
times made his opponent miss badly
Both on the offensive and defensive
Ahern showed the best form and his jabs
while in the olinches apparently bothered
Clabby very much
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

'-rIz' makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight, Away 90 the
aches and pains the corn. callOuses
blisters, bunions and ehilblains
TIL" draws out the acids and poisons
that puff up your feet No matter how
hard you work. how long you dance. bow
far you walk. or how Ions you remain on
your feet, ''TIz" brings restful foot COM
fort. 'rIz" Is magical grand. wonder
ful for tired. aching. swollen. smarting
feet, An, how comfortable. how happy
you feel Your feet Just tingle for ioy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get a Is cent box OF ''TIz'' now from
any druggist or department store Bnd
foot torture fOreSer--wesr smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy.
Just think q whole years foot comfort
for only 3 csnts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
STUDENT FRIEND OF BRYAN
Is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

ARCHEk CITY, Tex March iS-Papers
found in the pockets OF man known as
T. w. French. who died yesterday as
the result Of an accident near here. indi-
Gated he formerly wac resident Of
Mount Vernon. Ind. lie had served In
the Indiana senate and later as warden
Of the federal prison al I.eavenworth.
Kan Letters from William Jennings
Bryan indicated that the two had been
classmates French had been employed
on a ranch several weeks. having applied
FOE position. asserting he Was destitute.
lie was thrown from wagon and sur
fered a fractured skull. which caused his
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
c0TT0NSEED PRODUCTS
RECORD IS BROKEN

WASHINGTON, March lS-Further
prcsfess this season in the remarkable
development OF the cotton seed products
industry was Indicated In today's census
bureau report on cotton seed, crushed
and hnters, obtained from the 1914 crop.
a greater quantity OF cotton seed was
crushed, exceeding the 1911 record crop
cFushings BY 57z.Sss tons. and record
~aa established in the number Of bales
% llnters obtained. II Was 1871 bales
more than last year.
~ 70 o. y FER cent OF the total produc-
uon Of cotton seed Is crushed annually.
Il is estimated the 1914 production OF seed
viii exceed 10000 teas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Author of Poem
About Kaiser is
Sent to Prison

Authorship OF poem containing sar-
castle references 20 Emperor William
has resulted In First Lieutenant Alfred
Humbert OF tho Thirty-first regiment OF
French rifles. war prisoner in the
fortress az straEsburg being sentenced to
six months imprisonment. The wife OF
tho chief surgeon OF the hospital IN which
Humbert was being treated and to whom
he gave the poem, has been sentenced 10
one month in prison for utteranees un-
friendly 20 Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
ESCAPED GERMAN LINER
TAKEN By ENGLSHMEN

LONDON. March lS-1he interned Ger
man liner Alaeedonia. which escaped
from Laspalmas. Canary Islands. Mon
day. has been captuFed By g British
cruiser. aecordins 70 the Daily Man Mad.
rid correspondent
The correspondent adds that the span.
- 9ovrrnmfnt has ordered an insestiga.
i's . ihs essepe Of the ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
DO You Flna Fault wlth nveryboa,t

DO You Find Fault with Everybody
An irritable. fault-finding disposition
is often duo to disordered stomach A
man with good digestion is nearly always
good natured. A great many have been
permanently benefited by ChamberIain's
Tablets after years of suffering. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and on
able 1t to perform its functions naturally
obtainable Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Man Overheard! It's
British Rear Admiral

LONDON, March 1s-Rear Admiral
William J. Grogan has fallen overheard
from his ship and been drowned. accord
ing TO an announcement made by the
admiralty. The name OF his ship lie not
given.
Rear Admiral Grogan went on the re-
tired list seven years ago. but re-entered
the active service at the commencement
OF the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
UNCLE sam SENDS
PROTEST TO JAPAN
Note Regarding Latter's Demands on
China Independent Of Action Of
England and Russia.
BRITISH VIEW IS OUTLINED

WASHINGTON, March 1s--It was
stated officially at the White House
today that Representations by the
United States to japan concerning
the latter's demands on China had
been entirely Independent of any &C
ton by Great Britain and Russia or
other powers.
Further than this statement. Of
ficials in all quarters preserved the
strictest silence, regarding the situa-
ton as one OF delicacy. state de-
partment officials, however. have
admitted that since the beginning of
the negotiations between Japan and
China over the formers demands for
commercial and other concessions,
the United States has been endeavor-
ing to influence Japan to ameloriate
its demands and to prevent any. in
fringement of the rights of tho
United States. None OF the steps in
the representations which have been
made to the Japanese ambassador
here, as well as to Toxic and PEEK.
ing, have been made public
Britons Also object.
LONDON. March 1s-The Manchester
Guardian today reviews the recent polit-
ical developments between Japan and
China and publishes what is described as
complete list OF Japan's demands con-
corning which Il says editorially that the
general effect thereof would be seriously
to impair the independence OF China and
place entire provinces under the tutelage
OF japan
A comparison Is then made between the
Japanese demands as sent out by news
paper correspondents at Picking and pub
lished by Japan ut will Immediately be
apparent from this comparison" the
paper continues. that not only have
many OF the most important demands
been omitted from the list as supplied
TO the powers Interested but others have
been 30 modified as to Disguise their real
character. Thus Japan did not indicate
that while II insisted China should agree
not to ALLEVIATE any portion OF its coast
line or any islands off It's coast to a
third power, II retained the right 20 d.
mand itself the lease or cesslon OF such
territory. Neither did Japan let it be
known that II demanded exclusive mining
rights In the Yangtse basin and that 1t
be allowed to construct railroads which
would seriously affect British interests
In that region.
dispatch from Picking yesterday set
forth that the allies had warned Japan
against pressing its Chinese demands and
that Washington had told Toxic that GER
tain Of the requirements upon China vio-
lated existing treaties with that republic.
The views OF the allies were presented by
the British and Russian ambassadors az
Toxic. who advised the foreign office that
Japan confine itself TO It's first request
upon China. as otherwise II would be
difficult for JRpan's allies to negotiate
automatically with Il in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Ahearn Gets Popular
Decision Over Clabby

PHILADELPHIA. March ls.-Young
Ahern, middleweight champion of Eng
land. won the popular decision over
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond. Ind, aspir-
ant for the title in that class. in their
six-round bout here tonight. with the
exception of the first round, in which
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

Get comretent help through The Bee
Rent room auiek With Bee Want "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

Read The Bees Business Chances" and
get into your own business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

son. The rert have been sold. traded or
released outright.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
With a DeIuge Of Bills Veto Be
Looked after by the
State SoIons.
s.s.se.aL 70 &c .r.eras.., !

I CHARLESTON. FEB. 20--on Mon
! Nay the West Virginia legislature
4 Will begin the last week Of the ses-
# non, with five days in which to close
Fpp the affairs Of Its regular forty
/ iiye-day period. Although there haS
Epeen considerable discussion Of an
extended or spectf session, proof OF
The necessity Of It Is yet to be pro-
Eqnced. 1t Is true there are a num-
meg, Of measures yet pending, the en-
acthlents Of (which are tnssntial. for
the good Of the state, but which can
and doubtless VIII be considered
Emergency measures and as there 10
opportunity for their enactment
the necessity OF an extra session can
be eliminated.
NO Floor Leader.
Both from the Legislative and pos
slitical viewpoint. one thing above all
Others stand out to meet the OBJ
server who has watched the sessions
5of the Legislature this year, and
causes him to ponder over the why's
3 and wherefores OF this one conspicu-
'fous thing failure OF the
Republicans in the Senate to .se-
lIect a floor, leader: or to recognize
some one as the whip" or-e ma
jority side. This failure has given
the majority party members no small
amount Of concern and in many in
Stances has prevented the accom-
plishment Of the very purpose
sought because OF the, inability I'd
understand one another
Early in the session there was q
desire among the Republicans to eau
Gus, to confer with one another on
many questions Although much
SMALLER body the Senate is days be-
hind the House. due to the inability
OF the party having a two to one ma.
jorjtY to be united, and the
tendency on both sides Of the cham
Der to fi1ibuster.
The water power the public SER
vice commission. the primary. thu
corrupt practice act, the new Vir-
gina debt committee, will go on the
statute books of the state, but some
of them will not be in the form they
were drafted by the persons who
studied the subject and who sought
to produce measure, each section
Of which was necessary unit, from
the title to the repeating clause, and
the elimination OF any section or the
vital changing of any section would
II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
1),1ly FiDe u dys More
of the Present Session
OF State Z legislature

tend to disjoint the measure, and
lessen and make questionable some
Of the features Of the bill. y
While the measures thus far passed
do not call for the expenditure Of
great sums Of money for which the
Legislature must provide, there arc
many that have gone through the
two houses that will require the tax
payers to let loose OF some OF their
change, either through sevies for
district or county high schools or
other purposes affecting the citizens
of a county. y,.l
Salary Bill Hangs Fire.
Whether there will be. a county
salaries bill there are grave; doubts.
The House and Senate .committeeA
have thus far been unable to agree.
The Senate dislilSing the figures for
the sheriffs and circuit and county
clerks and prosecuting attorneys, in
most instances raised the amount, in
some instances as much as a thous-
and dollars a. year, and then pro-
vlded that the fee system should not
be abolished during the encumbency
of the preesnt officials, which TO sher-
ifs means two, years aud the clerks
four years hence. Since the prose-
cutting attorneys little money they
have not been recognized as profiting
by the fee system. The sheriffs, al.
though not affected by the Senate
amendment. nor either by the origi-
nal bill as 1t passed the House, have
been going to the assistance of the
clerks who opposed the House pro-
vision that tine last two years to
which they have been elected salary
only should be paid. The clerks
have proceeded on the theory that 10
the victors belongs the spoi1s and
having been elected while the fee
system was in vogue they are entitled
to all fees, md even the interest on
the money they collect belonging to
the county. That the sheriffs also
cling to this theory has been shown
by the tremendous opposition put
up in both branches of the legisla-
ture against the county repositories
act. The statement has frequently
been made on the floor of the legis-
lature that this interest amounts to
more than S150, 900 a year.
The measures to raise revenue
with the execution of the bill placing
tax on land holding of more than
Aye thousand acres. have not reached
the position to indicate what is
likely to happen to them. That there
is strenuous opposition to all the
plans proposed by Governor Hatfield
in his special message on finance and
taxation, has already been demon
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

In the capacity OF surgeons. The be-
curing Of medical attention also elim-
mates the possibility Of infection.
The railroad physicians are prepar.
ed to render expert service In such &C
cidents as injury to the eye,
II costs the American railroads an
average Of ten cents a locomotive
mile for maintenance and repairs to
engines 4. y
Extending It's facilities In Chicago
the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Ter.
minal railroad opened an additional
passenger station recently at Sixty
third street, three squares from IVES
tern avenue and midway between the
company central station and the one
at South Chicago. All trains, includ-
ing tilroug trains make regulars tops
now at Sixty-thIrd street,
Recent changes in the ofliciai or
ganizatfon OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have been made as, follows:
I q. NJ. Newman has been appointed
superintendent OF shops OF the BAL
timore and Ohio Southwestern n :
road at Washington, Ind, reporting,
to the superintendent Of motive pow-
er at Cincinnati. "A. u Mcmillan
has been promoted to master me
chanic OF the Indiana and Illinois
divisions, at Washington, Ind, and
has been succeeded by w. II. Keller,
who became assistant master 1nechan-
lie in charge. OF the Cincinnati termin-
ais
cleveland Division.
DR.. G. A. Allison, 1878 E. Eighty
Sixth street, Cleveland, has been ap-
pointed company surgeon, succeeding
DR.. j. H. McHenry, resigned. q
DIR. Roy A. Brintnall has been APP
pointed company surgeon at. Valley
City. o.
Ohio Division.
r. K. Hall has been appointed agent
at Hills, o., succeeding ID. L. Litter,
transferred. q
j. b. Vance has been appointed
agent at Mt. NSterling, o., succeeding
F. II. Dixie. transferred.
|. Indiana Division.
]. E. Mckay has been appointed
agent at North Bend Ind, succeeding
T. 3. Scoopn1ire.
II. G. Bennett has been appointed
agent at Addyston, Ind, succeeding
III. "A, Wedding.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
9.

As an added incentive Tor train eni-
Dloyes to make their runs without
overtime, thus maintaining regularity
OF schedules; Superintendent Lech-:
lider, Of the Cleveland division 81 the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. has an
nounced that personal records viii be
credited when delays are eliminated
in the operation OF tonnage and local
trains When such trains, make the,
runs between division terminl- Chi
|cago Junction and Cleveland to Hol-
loway or from Chicago Junction to
New Castle all members Of such
crews will receive credits on their
records, which, according to the an
nounce nient, will have great influence
In clearing UP personal records.
Swinging on trains after they
have, been set in motion Is discotlr..
aged by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road In a circular which has been
issued to trainnien, urging them .tcl
get aboard promptly and before start
ing at terminals in order to mini
inize the danger OF personal, injury az
we'll as, ito facilitate operation and
overcome. delays; 1t Is. held by the
fcompany's officials, that boarding
trains promptly makes 1t possible to
attain the maximum speed. provided
by the, schedule with more quickness
while 1t also obviatess the necessity
lof the engineer dividing his attention
in order not to leave other members
of the crew. This latest EFFORT in the
interest OF quick transportation APP
plies chiefly to freight service (.
Twenty-eight new stations with
freight facilities have been establish.
led recently by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, according to a circular
issued to representatives Of the COM
pany's traffic department. The new
stations are located on the eastern,
lines sof the system, embracing the
Baltimore and Ohio, Little Kanawha
and the. Valley Railroad OF Virginia.
0fthe new stations. four are in New
York, five in West Virginia, fifteen in
Pennsylvania, one in Maryland, two
in Delaware and one in Ohio.
Aiming to- protect its employees
against permanent injury to the eye
or loss OF sight, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad urges, in circular is
sued. recently. that in. case Of such in
Jury, or Of foreign particles lodging
therein, to secure the service OF a
company physician whenever possible
rather, than attempt to. treat the i'm
| jury or allow fellow employees to do
so. Railroad experienced cites many
cases OF permanent injury to the eye
or. loss OF sight as result OF mex
lperienced persons attempting to act
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

'strntedi The placing az "a tax ION
more than fyes llcusand and less than
Ton thousand 9haS already caifS led this
coal and and gas interests, .esps-
cially the latter, to arm themseivEs.
They declare fof "A state tax on ali
property regardless whether the
owner has few or many acres.
acres. i, e - "a a.s !. sss 81
Business Bodies Protest.
Chambers OF commerce. have en-
tered = protest against placing a tax
on corporations.
IT is evident that il the legislature
is going to follow the advice OF. those
who have appeared against all the
measures proposing the raising Hof
revenue to run the state. little II any
revenue would be raised.
Despite the fact that an EFFORT was
made to check any appropriation for
buildings at the West Virginia Uni
yersity. the indications are that this
institution will not be neglected by
the legislature, II suitable revenue
measures can be passed. There is q
disposition to enable the university
to attain the place 1t has been the
desire OF the friends OF the institu-
ton for 1t to attain.
{ The Blessing congressional redis-
tricting bill passed the House tonight
as 1t came from the Senate. Duty,
Republican, who pleaded with the
Republicans not to play into the
hands OF the Democrats, was the only
member to speak against the meas
.ure on its passage. Tie vote was
4S to 35 with eight gabsentees. Six
teen Democrats voted for 1t, Sit
against It and five were absent.
The Senate tonight adopted the
conference committee report on the
White primary bill and 1t was imme-
diately adopted. the Democrats al
though opposing the adoption of the
conference committee report. voted
solidly for the bill. AS passed the
bill provides that candidates must
pay fees, that, five per cent of the
vote is required to give a party place
on the ballot. that nominations for
presidential electors and judges be
made In nominating conventions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

MONROE, Mich, Feb. 20. Because
the sloppy condition Of the city's
streets caused him to put on q heavy
pair Of Hfbbers, David Taxin Is stiii
living. When he drove over some
wires lying on the street and which
were crossed by high tension wires Of
the municipal electrical plant. his
team Of horses dropped dead. Texin.
thinking they had slipped, got out OF
the rig and worked over them, Pass,
lersby warned him he was standing on
wires carrying $500 volts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
TO ATTEND ATTEND RENTING.

Members Of the eWst Virginia So
ciety of the Sons of the American Rev
olution will go to Parkersburg to-
night and tomorrow morning to at
tend the annual meeting of the so.
ciety in the afternoon and banquef
at night. Among Clarksburgers who
will attend are Charles L. Hickman,
Charles N. Hart, VIII H. Lewis, Col.
Henry Raymond and Prof. F. L. Bur
dette.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Reaping machines imported by
Roumania from the United States in
1911 totalled $1.500.000 in value.
The Franco German War. which
lasted 100 days, cost Germany $780,
600 900 for an average fighting force
Of 4 .250,000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Dragoljub Jelititich, age 4 2 IL a
soldier in the seryian army
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

West virginia's 1918 mineral pro-
ducts were valued at s$14s,640.65s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

The first Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals was founded in
England in 1924 by Mr.. Martin, mems
her of Parliament.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

sILERS ~. ~. -. NJ. w ~. /
African women work as coal .heay-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

|fi9 um i'm. sseiue DIT ipia ben
Stouum irts91aI biiuinter6ringen. er
bIcibt bort unb mobert. g2iir NIT wsii.
be fonlnie iH iiber ben StauriL ben
5iuei wlnnn faiull iirnfniien fonneIs,
biniiber. Damn elm nsiisr Gtamni.
niii bem i'd bii9Ieife, bnnn ipieoer
@eitriipp, ons mir ms @eiitt i&ldGt
un6 be1n i9 mid nur bo0ssrd ent3le'
be. bal, i'd nit ben Miden nad por.
ne binouffteige. lin3dbIise Dale glei.
fet Der syiIi, oiis. ssh fnlIe Der 9dnse
iind bin, erbebe mid nit Wliibe ino
ipeiter gebt-es bitrd ben bidten llr.
spalo. Mieienbduine, 5u oeren Spise
man fnun Einniifieben fam. Cider
iteigt mein 5iibrer. or gIeitet ME
ans, ipiro gor ridt ntiioe @ie eine
antt ipriHei sr Don tineni gsfdnten
gdiImitanm ouf ben anbern iulb
winbet iid) nit 9eidtigfeif ourd Die
sdIinepflau,en binbnrh.
GnSIid, iinS mir chen Gin fiirdlf.
barsr Winb pebt. Die adIis brinst
in ole Vorpn. @Iatteis. gs 1T, ais
Oh aae ginhIrgetpnlten Iosgelaiien
iporoen ip6ren. Gs III fir mid mt
noeIif,, Itnaere 8eit cben Si blei-
ben. Ca fonlmen mir orei SlisuIea
entgegen friih uno nIinter, NIT ouf.
acpilaii5iem gdjonett mo begriii,en
mid. Sic pntroiiIliren nlf oieieu nil.
cen airnneH, non luelden man tpcit
ina Thai binabieben fam, Sic id,aii'
en- id,arf niis, OBJ nid)t bic RIiien Don
iraenoipo fommen. Sie bdlten BERG
ipahi In ben gufoipiner gsaIefarpa.
then!