davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
TOTAL TEuToN LOSS 5000. 900.
or This Number Trussians Have Lost
1000. 900

London. Oct es---Thc Nieuwe Rot
terdansche Coursnt. as quoted by
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent.
gives German losses from October IL
to 90 at s7.42i dead. wounded and
missing. The total Prussian losses
are given as 2.021.e1S The news-
paper says there have also been is
sued as Bavarian 2oa Saxon. ess
Wu-ttem burg and ffty-three naval
casualty iists, as well as lists Of
officers md underoficers with the
Turkish army The Caurant figures
the total losses to the central powers
at s. Geo, GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

stifl before YOU, should be seriously
considered as TO what they Will mean
to those who are successful enough to
win them. People strive a lifetime for
home. and many in the end fail to
gain 1t. and here Is the opportunity
to gain a $4,000 Home ia The best resi- :
Dental section OF Richmond for lust
little effort during the next nine
weeks.
$1,000 In Geld.
$1,000 In Gold Is neat sum OF
money to deposit to your account In
. bank. for how long does II take in
the ordinary course of affairs to ac-
cumuiate 10000. It takes weeks and
months. and aometimes years. ef saw
ing in order to have balance in your
passbook OF $1,000. and for nsne short
weeks effort securing paid In advance
subscriptions 10 the vtrginian. $4,000
in Gold win be presented TO the second
best votergetter In The vtrglnian's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
BoDY-GuARD FOR EDISON.

Life Thrcntened Because He IL Mem
her Of Defense Board.
San Francisco, Oct 26.-Anony-
nous letters threatening the life
of Thomas A, Edison because he
has besen named = member of the
National Dcfealsc Board by Pres
idcnt Wilson have been received
by tho great inventor during his
vtsit here and have unused the
local chief Of police to detail .
private body-guard of detectives
to protect him a. long A. he l. In
the city. Ii Is just learned today
that Edison has been under this
protection during his whole VISIT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
Fay. Breitung and scholz Be-
lie ,ed to Be Merely "Privates
in Ranks
BELIEVE ALL PLOTS
HAVE SINGLE SOURCE
Fay Known to Have Made
Large Expenditures in His
Preparations To Destroy
Ships

New York, Oct. 26.---In the search
of the Federal authorities for the
fountain head of the cash and the d.
rectiug impulse believed to be behind
the movement. In this country to har-
rars The allies purchases Of ammunition
and other war supplies, lieutenant
Robert Fay. Max Breituny. Walter r.
Scholz and others accused of con-
spring to destroy munition- Carrying
ships, were regarded today as mere
pawns in a vast campaign.
The stories Of Lieutenant Fay ana
Sholz. in which they confess to max
ing mines for the disauli OF the
allies ships sailing from this port.
We're believed only to a limited extent.
The Federal authorities believe Fay
and Scholz are concealing many inn
portant facts about their activities.
They also believe that the siibress AMI
the apparent frankness of the two men
were artful ruses for the purpose Of
iistracting the secret service and the
police from many other activities In
which the prisoners have been en-.
gagged.
higher Ups Furnished Cash.
While Fay and Scholz are though.
to have told tho truth about niakins
explosive mines. Fay al least is re-
sarded as having had relations With
superiors In this country. men who
directions as to what they wanted
dons. The two prisoners were mare
~ privates In the ranks as compared
with the general directors above them.
Those are the mon for whom the
search has been going on and whether
the vast amount Of evidence unearthed
by the police and the secret service
men In the last few days gives any
further clues In that direction was
not admitted today. One significant
fact however. was learned. namely:
all the activities of German agents IN
this country have led to one person
who was furnishing the funds for the
work. In each conspiracy brought to
light, however, there has appeared In
yarIah bly, a different treasurer.
Comes From One Source.
1t IL believed that the money has
come from single source in tho last
analysis. So while Max Breituns, a
nephew OF Edward n Breitung. the
purchaser OF the steamship Dacia
from the German owners. Ia accused
OF having paid money for the basic
materials OF explosives wanted by
Lieutenant Fay and Schoiz. he Ia re-
garded as an agent. Breitung. who
is secretary of Oil Wells Device Com
pany instead of the OIL Well Supply
Company. is expected TO arrive In the
city tomorrow morning and to give
himself up to the Federal authorities
when he will he grilled as to what he
knows about the work of Fay and his
associates
That Fay. who insists ne confined
himself to the building OF mines to
blow off the rudders Of Ynf,nifjon -rar-
rying ships and to no other work, has
not told all to the authorities; that
he Is cncealing the names Of the per-
sons who furnished him money, for
he and his associates are said by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
New Export Records Made.

washington, Oct 36.---New records
for weekly exports and trade balance
were made last week. The Department
Of Commerce announced today that ex-
ports for the week ending Saturday
were $Ss;777.0l6. which Is about $25.-
900. goo more than any previous week.
and the favorable trade balance was
s70.eoa. 400, or about $2S. 900, 900 larg-
er than the previous record. Imports
for the week were &2s1s7.s14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
IN HONOR or MISS cAvELL.



y London. Oct 2T.-The Daily Mirror.
which fl running one Of the Edith Ca
ixe. memorial subscriptions. has re-
ssg ssi a telegram from the mother Of
the nurse opposing the plan to erect
~ statue to Miss Cavell and favoring
: proposal to esta blish an Edith Cavell
orrr In connection with the London
Hospital.
The memorial service for Miss Cavell
ct st. PauFs. which has been post
poned until Friday, has developed into
III national demonstration. similar to
that for Florence Nightingale. The
dean of the Cathedral will ottciate and
there win be choral service. the life
guards band accompanying the organ
King George will be represented by
Premier AsQuith. Some Of the other
lnembers Of the cabinet. diplomats. the
(arrl Mayor Of London End other on
.ials win attend the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
Nat onal Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil Would Have Shipping
Board Recast Law
GOVERNMENT
SHIPS OPPOSED
Make Recommendations to
President and Congress to
Put Americans in Position to
Compete With Foreigners

New York, Oct 2e.--Condemning
government ownership OF merchant
vessels in principle and practice. and
declaring that continued advocacy of
that policy and the seamen,s act
prevent the economic development of
the American merchant marine by
private capital. the national foreign
trade council today made public a re-
port recommending that Congress au-
thortze the President to suspend Who'll
iy or in part the seamen's act until
"A government shipping board can be
created and can recommend the mea-
sures necessary to maintain American
shipping. with American living and
wage standards. on a competitive basis
with other nations and In such man
ner as to further develop United
States oversee trade.
The report was submitted by COM
mittee consisting of James a. Far
rell. president Of the United States
Steel Corporation and chairman of the
council: T. 4. s. Franklin, vice-presi-
dent Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company. and Captain Robert
Dollar. of San Francisco, and was
adopted at recent meeting OF the
council. which is an organization of
fifty representatives OF the manufae-
turing. agricultural. mining, CONNER
cial. transportation. and fnan cial ele
ments In foreign trade. The councils
function ia announcement OF sound
policy through economic violation of
foreign trade problems. The report.
now for the first time made public,
Is the first of a series on the funda-
mental principles of ocean shipping,
I'LL ~. -
great foreign going merchant fleet TO
early European advantages In iron
steamer construction, heavy Civil War
and preoccupasion OF Ameri-
cans in profitable internal develop
ment. the report says:
Text Of Report
The fruition OF that development
now demands wider outlet for pro-
ducts OF our soil and industry. For
a decade the genius Of American BUSH
ness has stood at the seaboard anx-
ious only for equal opportunity TO
bring the nation once more largely
into the carrying trade under Its own
flag Such equality was denied by
economic conditions such as the high
er cost Of ship construction IN Amer
lean yards, the American wage scale
for officers and engineers and higher
requirements due to the method OF
a APPLICATION of the navigation laws
The American industry engaged in
export commerce did invest in ocean
shipping. but was obliged. because OF
these handicaps, to purchase vessels
abroad and operate them under for
eign flags. The total foreign ship
ping thus owned by American inter-
ests prior to the war we find to have
been between 100000 and 1900. 900
gross tons. Under foreign flags 1t
was not subject to the handicap re-
fcrred to and under American man.
a cement efiicientiy served its purpose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
FRENCH TO BOYCOTT FORD.


Paris. Oct. 26.-Becausc Henry
Ford opposed the Anglo French loan
An the United States the Chamber of
French Dealers in Automobiles to-
day adopted methods OF reprieai.
All members were notified to cease
relations with the Ford Automobile
company. and asked to appeal to their
castomers r refrain from buying Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

The Atlantic Transport Lines ves-
sci Of this name Is in the service OF
the British government and presam-
ably is the Marquette, whose loss is
announced. She was OF 4.636 tons
net. ass feet long, and was built at
Glasgow In 1898. Her name origin
ally was the Roadicea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

Kerasund lies seventy miles west OF
Trebisond on rocky promontory. The
town has q population of $4,000. The
number of Armenians in the town il
not known. Kerasund does a large
business IN the expectation of nuts and
nut kernels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
Massacre OF ARyENIAxs.

Turks Reported to Have Killed EA-
tire POPulatton Of Kerasund.
London. Oct. 26.--A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from. Odessa says;
The Turks have massacred the en-
tire Armenian population of kerasund,
on the Black Sea-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
A. T. SHIP IS LOST.
Transport Marquette In Aegean So
Sunk With % SOuls.

London, Oct. 26.--The War Once
announced tonight that the transport
Marquette had been torpedoed in the
Aegean Sea and that ninety-nine Of
those aboard were not accounted for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

tcsstinssA - ssssaA RAss.,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

CONTINUED on Fifth Page,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25

Read the Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25
ALEXANDER'S THIRTIETH
VICTORY NETS PHILLIES'
STAR A@$1,00O REWARD

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Alexander of
the Philadelphia Nationals pitched a
$1,000 victory Thursday. He turn
ed the trick in the opener of the bar
gain bill on the West Side, suppress
ing the Cubs 5 to 1.
When Alex hired out for the sea-
son the Quaker club officials prom
Used to slip him 500 bucks if he won
20 ball games. The speckled Me-
braskan already has banked those
500. He added $1,000 by flooring
the Cubs Thursday and scoring his
20th victory. of the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25
CHICAGO cup TEAM
WINS IN TOXIC

Toxic, Sept. 25.-Twenty thousand
Japanese baseball enthusiasts saw
the University of Chicago team win
the first game of it's series with Wa
soda university here yesterday after
noon by score of 5 to 3. The Am
ericans' victory was due to their
ability to make hits when they meant
runs. The natives fielded cleverly
and ran bases we'll, scoring all their
runs with only one hit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25
* zkPORT d
| q q
SOX CLINCH TITLES IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
'HILLIES AND RED

New York, Sept. 25.-The Phillies
and Red Sox can clinch the remnants
of their respective leagues one week
from today if they win all their
games between now and then, even
should their rivals register an un-
broken string of victories.
Should the runners up strike snags
it will be over before that. Even
should the leaders falter, it is more
than 100 to shot they will glide
over the October wire ahead.
Joe Woods re-entrance into the
game against Cleveland Thursday
was watched with much interest
around the circuit because of the
smoky ones bearing on the worlds
series. Woods entrance wasn't aus
picious for the weak-hitting Cleve-
landers got to him in the seventh
inning. Carrigan, however, has four
hurlers in Shore, Leonard, Ruth and
Foster who have been fully as sue
cessful as Wood this season. Woods
condition undoubtedly will have a
big influence on the betting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25
CROOKSTON HAS
"GREEN". ELEVEN

Crookston, MIMI, Sept. 25.-The
| Crookston high school football team
will probably play it's first game Of
the season, Saturday, Oct 2, with the
Grand Forks high school team, at
Grand Forks.
Crookston will be represented by a
light team this year and by a num-
Der of "green" men at the game.
Practice has been in progress for the
past several weeks and with changes
made in the lineup practically every
night, the Shedding has been difficult.
In a scrimmage last evening after
the first team had gone through the
second team for two touchdowns, the
| eleven slowed and allowed the second
| team to make one touchdown and
gain considerable ground.
Coach o. F. Carpenter has diff
cult team to manage this year, and
little will be known of it's strength
until after the first game.
The schedule as arranged by Bert
Getty, postgraduate, who, besides
being assistant manager, is coach of
the second team, follows:
October 2-At Grand Forks.
October 9-Fargo, here.
October 16--Thief River Falls here.
October 23-At FOsstOn.
| October 3O-Ada, here.
Nov. 6-At Bemidji.
| Nov. 13-At East Grand Forks.
Thanksgiving Day-Alumni
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25

X X X x X X x xxx Xxx X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25
PICKS TENTATIVE
GOPHER ELEVEN

Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. 25.-
Coach Williams of the University Of
Minnesota has tentatively selected
the following as his first team:
Ends-Solon, Baston; tackles,
Hartwick, Mayer; guards, Dunnigan,
Gerou; center, TurnQuist; quarter,
Kleffman; halves, Bierman, Wyman;
full, Hauser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25
TRACK STARS MEET

New York, Sept. 25.-Joie Ray of
the Illinois A. c., the man who beat
Norman Taber, worlds record hold
er, in the national champions ship, was
feature of the track meet of the
New York A. c., at Travers Island
today. Other fast men were en-
tered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25

Ann Murdoch will make her first
appearance on the screen on the
Metro program in "A Royal Fam
ily," play produced at the Lyceum
theater, New York, by Charles Froh-
man, at the Grand theater Sunday.
In this play, which will be the debut
of Miss Murdoch on the screen, she
will appear for the first time in her
stage career as a boy. Miss Murdoch
has youth to her advantage, is capa-
BILE of doing many things and has
shown marked adaptness to accom-
modate herself to the screen situa-
tiOns.
When the princess of Arcacia, the
heroine Of the play, falls into the.
hands of hired assassins masquerad-
ing in the uniform of Kurland SOL
sdiers, she has many exciting times.
Her rescue by the prince of .Kurland
in a terrific hand-to-hand encounter,
presents much dramatic interest in
story which is replete with surprises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25

The Pioneer is the place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll, a dozen rolls or q hundred rolls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25
FOOTBALL TODAY

Philadelphia 49, Pennsylva-
MIA VS.. West Virginia.
Washington, Paw. & ].
VS.. Geneva.
Williamstown, M LASS
Williams VS.. RensSelar Poly,
Worcester, Mass. - Holy
Cross VS.. Bates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25

Mrs. G. w. HarnWell and daughter
returned Friday from Saulte Ste.
Marie, Ont, where they have been
visiting for the past six weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-25

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Given,
/ daughter, Sept. Is, 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Farrell is Bound
Over to District
Court for Thefts

Percy Farrell and Florence Farrell. 1isi
South Twenty-ninth street. who carried
away 800 jars OF preserved fruit from the
home OF Joseph Ffiedeli. 1914 South TWEEN
ty-eighth street. were arraigned IN po-
lice court and pleaded guilty TO the charge
Of breaking and entering. Both we're
bound over to the district court. Far
rell's bonds were fixed at 1900.
During the hearing Farrell clasped his
wife tightly by the hand. as the tears
ooursed down her cheeks. When Farrell
was put In the builpen after the arraign-
ment she wept audibly. He is % ana she
Ia 20. They have been married eight
monthA
II was agreed upon by all interested "a
the case that Mru. Farrell had little to
do with the affair; her part was the re-
suit OF circumstances II was agreed thai
upon Farrell pleading guilty IN the dis
trict court that the charges against hel
will be dropped.
Farrell has been parolled from the stats
penitentiary OF Missouri and from the
local district court. both times to ]. p
Palmer Of this city. He will IN all like,
iihood BE- sent back to Missouri to serv,
the remainder OF his sentence there
Both previous offenses were thefts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
PRINCESS THEATER
ASKS INJUNCTION
Would Prevent Stage Employees"
from Interfering with the
Film Operators.
HEARING Is BEFORE REDICK

The Princess theater, a moving
picture house. 1917 Douglas street.
ias brought injunction proceedings
o forbid local No. s4s, International
Stage Employees, from "picketing'
heir place of business. A petition
hled in district court charged the
stage employees with abuse of pa
irons and employees. The court ia
asked to assess damages against the
union.
District Judge Redick will be
asked to sign a restraining order for
bidding the defendants from threat
bning. or intimidating employees or
etrons lettering or congregating
about the theater TO keep away
patrons, or doing any act OF thing to
Interfere with trade OF free use and
enjoyment Of property" p
Hearing on the restraining order has
been set for wednesday morning before
Judge Redick.
Wallace Denny, president; August Her
man. business agent: Id Miller. score
lary. and other officers and members of
the union are made defendants in addi-
ton to the union itself.
went Them 20 Join Union.
The plaintiffs petition alleges that the
dispute between the theater and the union
arose when the union demanded that two
film operators join the union or DO dis
charged. The plaintiffs refused.
Among abuses which the plaintiffs al
iege have resulted from 'picketing" are
the following;
Denny and twelve others assaulted Dem
mis- Donaldson. an operator. infIctins Sc
we're injuries.
vie smelling chemicals thrown in the
lheater.
Patrons abused and insulted.
Nails driven in tho tires of an auto
mobile belonging TO a patron.
Mrs. Samuel Harding. an employe, at
lacked by Emma Crumm. one Of the
defendants.
Damage Of $500 already has been caused.
the plaintiff alleges. and n not restrained
4 IL asserted. the defendants will cause
300 a week damase In the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
NOTES OF REAL ESTATE
SITUATION ABOUT OMAHA

The city council has created a paving
district on Center street from Thirty
sixth 20 E1fty-fourth, and work will be
started early In the spring.
The new State Medical college building.
TO cost $4,000. will soon be under con-
struction at Forty-second and Dewey.
This IL just one OF several buildings that
viii be built by the state. and no doubt
will add considerable to the beauty Of
that district.
Many new houses are springing up In
Leavenworth Heights. an addition put on
the market q few weeks ago. In which
nearly 200 lots have already been sold.
The state OF Illinois has voted bonds
and win soon start work on the eight
foot canal connecting Chicago with the
Mississippi river to afford water trans
portation 20 make power. not for the use
Of the state. but for the public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
MORE INVESTMENT BUYING
Present Real Estate Market in This
City Makes Encouraging and
Interesting Showing.
BUSINESS REVIVAL INFLUENTIAL
ny D. G. PATTERSON.

Despite the fact that the down town
district has not been represented by any
large deals during the week and that
there was nothing Of special Importance
doing In either outside business or apart
ment houses, the real estate market
made an encouraging and interesting
showing. There Is little doubt that in
vestment buying Is on the increase and
that much money, which heretofore has
rather avoided real estate, IL looking
with an increasingly favorable eye upon
II. IL brokers are to be believed, there
Is every prospect that many Of these
inquiries will develop into purchases.
Business Revival seen.
This IL thought 20 be largely due %
the growing belief that the country is on
the eve OF a great business revival. II
Is thought by recognized authorities in
the economic and business world that
this is practically certain to be the out
come OF the vast accumulations Of idle
money in all the large business centers OF
the country.
Real Estate 60 Profit.
There Is every reason 20 believe that
real estate in prosperous communities,
such as Omaha and Nebraska. where
hhhA NhAA13 afo Oh n ntAltiy bhttss Will
come in for its full share In this pros
pective activity. Omaha certainly will
be favored in the event of such a move
ment IA the firm belief OF every one cog
infant OF actual market conditions here,
and Il is thought that the greatly i'm
proved undertone OF the market is largely
due to a growing belief IN this respect.
At present values generally are on a
basis which should make them most at
tractive to investors. To those who keep
In touch with the increase In bank clear
ances, real estate transfers and building
In Omaha, the present active condition
Of the market is not a surprise TO them,
and anyone who has idle money need
only carefully sum up the favorable con-
ditions existing in Omaha and Nebraska
20 realize that wo are sure to see a
great advance In our present values.