davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11


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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
OIL PLANT STRIKE
NOW DEADL0CKED
Sheriff BiHkead, With Hundreds Of
Deputies. Believes He Has Sit
uation Under Control

New York. July 26.-A deadlock ap-
parenuy had been reached today in the
strike at the Standard Oil company's
plant in Bayonne, n. j, where sew
eraI thousand men from that and two
otLar oil works were still idle. Al
though the Standard Oil company S
superintendent had called on the
strikers to return to work today and
promised that if they did so he would
make recommendation in their be
half to the officials OF the company,
the men rejected his offer and seemed
determined 10 continue the strike.
Sheriff Kinkead with several buud-
red deputies and policemen guarded
the oil plants and believed that he had
the situation under control There
haL been no serious rioung for more
than "A hours and the sheriff declared
that conditions were improving.
Most Of the 80 guards at the Tidewa-
ter Oil company's plant who were ar
rested yesterday on charges OF incit-
ing 10 riot We're in jail today awaiting
trial, while the superintendent, sam
uel H. Edwards and a labor adjuster
were at liberty under bail.
But for the guards patrolIing the
oil plants and the presence Of mum
erous officers throughout Constable
Hook no one would have known, dur
ing the early hours today, Of the week
of turmoil Just passed. None Of the
strikers approached the works. and
even the street crowds. a feature Of
last weeks demonstration, had dis
appeared.
The arrest Of the guards yesterday
by the sheriff had q good effect. There
was an almost total absence OF snip
ing during the night, only one or two
shots being heard.
During q night a guard was main
tanned at the rectory Of Mount Car
mel Roman Catholic church, which
was hit by q bullet yesterday, and the
residences of George B. Clifford. gen
eral manager. and G. z. Kennessey,
superintendent of the plant.
The men were paid off today without
sign of disorder Pay day fell on
Friday last but was postponed for
fear that there might be disorders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
ENGLAND WITHIN
LAW HER ANSWER
Restriction of Neutral Commerce Held
Justified BY United States Court
Decisions.

Washington, D. c., July 2G,- Great
Britains reply TO the American note
of March 80. protesting against en-
forcement Of the orders in council
which restrict neutral commerce was
received here today 1t holds that the
orders are within International law
although they may involve a new appli-
cation Of principles, and argues that it
is proper to await a judicial interpre-
tation
The new note. in the most courteous
language, holds that Great Britain
action is justified by the decisions Of
the United States supreme court in
cases arising during the Civil war.
ANY differences with the United States
over what is termed the new applica-
tion Of principles are held to be pro
per for submission to judicial settle
meut.
Secretary Lansing today announced
receipt Of the note. but made no an
nouncement of it's contents. 1t VIII be
forwarded to President Wilson at the
summer White house at Cornish, n.
H, and will be given out in Washing
ton for publication in morning papers
Wednesday.
The British note is a long, exhaus-
tive legal discussion Of each point
made in the American correspondence.
It's keynote is a declaration that the
British government has steadfastly
held TO the broad principles Of inter-
national law IN all that has been done
under the order in council, and that II
a neutral government feels aggrieved
at the application Of the order, there
Is q remedy in the courts or eventually
in arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
EIGHTEEN BOMBS
ON ROAD STATION
Italian Sea Planes Fly Over Riva- il
Austrian Tyroi, and Escape Artil-
lery Fire.

Rome. July 25, (via Paris, July 28.)
An air raid on Riya, an important
town az the head of Lake Garda in the
Austrian TyroI. is described in an Off
cisl statement issued tonight at the
headquarters of the Italian general
staf. The communication says;
On the afternoon of July % two
OF our sea planes few over Riva and
dropped IS bombs on the railroad sta
tion with excellent results. The en-
emy's artillery fred on the machines
without causing any damage
In Carnia during the night Of the
24th-25th, enemy forces attacked our
Positions at Somdogna pass but were
promptly repulsed.
In the Mount Nero region the enemy
tried 10 arrest our offensive, delivering
three fierce attacks on positions con-
Quered by US on the crest Of Luzinica
but was repulsed by US with great
losses.
'On the Carso plateau the action
continues TO develop favorably for Us,
Toulon. France, July 26--The new
French destroyer lie Bison has de-
molished the Austrian submarine and
aeroplane depot on Lagosta island THE
southerumost of the Dalmatian group
II the Adriatic seal. with the loss to
the French of only one man killed
The commander of the first torpedo
boat and submarine division Of the
Mediterranean feet, TO which the Bis
son belongs. has issued an order high
ly commencing Lieutenant Commander
I-e Sort for his brilliant exploit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
Vienna's View.
Pefrnrrad Tale Denied.

Berlin, July 26 (via London.)-Th
German government has issued d
statement officially denying the report
from Petrograd that the American
embassy there had been notified by
Germany that funds for Germans in
Russia will have to be restricted. The
statement asserts that the United
states embassy now. as before, may
draw on Germany without limit for
the aid and support OF Germans with
out means
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
THE WAR TODAY
Associated Press summary.

An American steamer. the Leela-
/ nav, loaded with fax, a product Off
cialIy declared by Germany TO be con
traband Of war, was sunk yesterday
/ off Scotland by a German submarine.
All The members OF her crew. who
numbered about forty, have been land
ed safely at kirEwal in their own
boats Details of the incident are as
yet lacking. Nothing has been re-
ceived to indicate whether or not the
American steamer was warned or Wis
tied by the German submarine before
sent to the bottom.
Germany received the last American
note on submarine warfare and the
sinking OF the Lusitania on Friday,
July %, two days before The LeeIauaw
was destroyed A dispatch from Ber-
lin via London SAYS some time prob
ably wiz eIapse before the German
government will make answer to this
communication
Germanv's armies in the east con-
tinue TO make progress in the task al
loted them Of investing Warsaw. North
Of the Polish capital the Teutonic
troops according to official Berlin re-
ports have crossed the Narew river
and are advancing toward the River
Bug and the railroad running out Of
the city to the east. In this sector the
Germans are 70 miles from the CAPT
tai
South of Warsaw the Germans are
directing their efforts against the Rus
sian lines of defense near Piaseczno,
q town y miles from the capital. and
they already have taken two positions
by storm,
In south Poland the Germans are
meeting with determined resistance
from the Russian troops holding the
Lublin-Chelm railroad, which ID Of
great strategic value 1n connection
with the military operations further tC
the northwest
That preparations have been made
by Germany for a winter campaign is
Indicated by an Official dispatch from
Berlin. which says that the war de-
partment already has on hand sup
plies of warm clothing for the troops.
A French torpedo boat destroyer.
evidently cooperating with the Italian
feet. is reported from Toulon TO have
destroyed the Austrian submarine and
aeroplane depot on Lagosta island. one
of the Dalmatian group in the Adri-
attic sea.
Riva. an Austrian town on Lake
Garda, has been the object OF an at
tack from the air by Italian ayiators.
TWO aeroplanes dropped IS bombs on
the local railroad station, with ex-
ceIIeut results" according 10 the Ital-
ian official announcement.
An observer at the Dardanelles de-
scribes a successful effort on the part
Of a British aer3pIans TO prevent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till Z 2. III. Tomorrow, f0l
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Unsettled weather tonight and Tues
day, with showers. Not much change
in temperature.
Temperature at : a IA. 65 Highest
yesterday, Il. Lowest last night. g..
Velocity Of wind at 7 a m, 3 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at D. m, 81; al
q. m. 81; at .. N. today, g.
Stage of water. SIS; no change in
last "A hours.
J. ID. SHERIER, Local Forecazter,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
Now Attacking the Defense
Lines Near Piaseczno, to
Southwark of Capital.
NAREW RIVER CROSSED
Russians Withdrawing All
Men and Material for Man
ufactme Of Munition.

Frankfort Germany, July &c
lyia L0nd0n.) The Frankfurter
Zeitung's Vienna correspondent
says the Austro- -German forces
have captured 131,250 Russian
prisoners since July Il, besides II
cannon, I41 machine guns and an
enormous quantity of military
supplies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26

London, July 26,-Fighting for War
saw has shifted from south Poland.
where the most desperate efforts OF
Field Marshal Won Nackensen have
been unable to win an appreciable ad-
vance. TO the north Of the Polish cap
ltal, where the Germans have crossed
the Narew river along a wide front
Ferrograd so far has not admitted
this German success. 1t also still is
apparent, London military observers
say. that the OstroIenka fortress, from
which radiates the useful strategic
railroads. continues TO be controlled
by the Russians although the attack
Of the Germans from Pultusk north
wards has brought them TO point
south Of Ostrolenka The latest sue
cess Of the Germans brings them with
in Is miles Of North Warsaw, but the
Polish capital has a second line of de
fense in this direction along the Bug
river
To the southward the Germans are
attacking the defense lines near Pi-
aseczuo, which IS 12 miles from War
saw That the situation In the capi-
tai Is becoming more precari0us is in
dieated by the news that the Russians
are Withdrawing all men and ma
terial for the manufacture Of muDi-
ti0us from the city.
Stubborn Hold on Railroad.
The stubborn hold OF the Russians
on the LubIin-Cbelm railroad contin-
ues The Austro-German troops. Rus
sian advices say, not only are being
held along this line but are suffering
under fierce counter attacks.
Except the French success in the
Fosges mountains, which resulted in
the capture OF SEQ Germans. Paris re
ports only artillery and mine warfare
along the western front.
Some uneasiness is being caused in
dip. omatic circles OF the entente al
lies by the report, not vet officially
confirmed, that Turkey had ceded to
Bulgaria the Turkish portion Of the
Dedeagatcb railroad, Sofia reports
this cessjon will have no effect on Bul-
garian neutrality but the belief is eX-
pressed here that Turkey would not be
likely 10 give up such valuable terri
tory without the promise Of substan-
tia aid from Bulgaria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
BASEBALL TODAY
Nine Million Have .Seen Fair.
National, First Game

San Francisco, Cal. July 26-The
attendance at the Panama-Pacifc ex-
position 70 date totals more tbau g.
100000 The 9.oo00Ooth admission was
at s O'Clock last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
States Attorney Holds Dis
aster in Chicago River
Due to Overlooking.
$40 BODIES RECOVERED
Total Lives Lost Will Reach
I,080-Funerals of Some
of the Victims Held.

Chicago, H. July 26.-The total
number OF bodies recovered from
the steamer Eastland was an
n0unced by Coroner Hoffman as
$40 at o'clock this afternoon.
His figures show that the total
number of lives lost probably will
reach lose as fOllOwss
Bodies recovered, $40.
Missing reported, 27O.
1t Is estimated that there stiIl
are 200 bodies In the hull of the
steamer.
All but nine Of the bodies re-
covered have been identified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26

Continued on Page Three)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26

submarine from discharging a torpedo
at a British troop ship. The aviator
dropped shells SO close 70 the sub
marine that i was compelled To seek
safety under the sea.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER xxx,
The Deacon's Waterloo.

Ar RS. MASON'S welcome to
Waitstill was Unexpectedly
hearty. much heattier than it
would have been six months
before, when she regarded Mrs. Boyn-
ton as little less than a harmless luna
tic, OF no use as a neighbor, and when
she knew nothing more of Ivory than
she could gather by his occasional
drive or walk past her door with a
civil greeting.
Ivory made himself quickly at home
and helped the old lady to get a room
ready for Waitstill before he drove
back for a look at his mother and then
on to carry out his impetuous and ro-
mantle scheme Of routing out the town
clerk and announcing his intended
marriage.
Waitstill slept like the shepherd boy
in 1.-THE Pilgrims Progress" with the
herb called hearts ease in her bos-
ON. She opened her eyes next morn
ing from the depths Of Mrs. Mason's
best feather bed and looked wonder
ingly about the room, with all its un-
accustomed surroundings. She heard
the rattle of fire irons and the clatter
Of dishes below, the 6rst time in all
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23

do you want to come and housekeep
for me?"
unwashed dishes, the unchurned cream
and, above all, Of his unchastened
daughters. his rage increasing with ev-
cry step until it was nearly at the
white heat Of the night before.
A long stretch of hill brought the
tired old mare to a slow walk and en-
abled the deacon to see the Widow
T1llman clipping the geraniums that
stood in tin cans on the shelf of her
kitchen window.
Now, F0xwell Baxter had never been
a village Lothario at any age nor fire.
quented the society of such. OF late
years. indeed. he had f%requented no So
ciety Of any kind. 50 that he had miss
ed, for instance, Abel Days descrip-
ton Of the Widow Tillman as q reg
lar syreen," though he vaguely remem-
bered that some Of the Baptist sisters
had questioned the authenticity of her
conversion by their young and attrac-
tive minister. She made u pleasant
picture at the window. She was q free
woman. She was q comparative new
conner to the village. and her mind had
not been poisoned with feminine Cos
spin. q word. she was a distinctly
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
Aaron's Rod.

"TEORY! Ivory
Ivory stirred in a sleep that
had been troubled by too great
happiness. To travel a dreary
path alone, a path leading seemingly
nowhere, and then suddenly to have a
companion by ones side, the very
sight Of whom enchanted the eye, the
very touch Of whom delighted the
senses-what Joy unspeakable! Who
could sleep sOundly when wakeful-
ness brought a train of such blissful
thoughts?
Ivory! Ivory
He was fully awake now. for he
knew his mothers voice. In all the
years, ever thoughtful Of his comfort
and Of the constant strain upon his
strength, Lois had never Weakened her
son at night.
Coming, mother, coming!' he said.
when he realized she was calling him.
And, hastily drawing OF some cloth
ing, for the night was bitterly cold, he
came out of his room and saw his
mother standing at the foot of the
stairway with a lighted candle in her
hand.
"Can you come down, Ivory? 1t is a
strange hour to call you, but l have
something to tell you-something !
have been piecing together for weeks.
something l have just clearly emem-
bered."
IF it's something that won't keep
till morning, mother, you creep back
into bed and We'll hear it cOmforta-
bly," he said, coming downstairs and
leading her to her room. "Ill smooth
the covers, so; beat up the pillows
there!-and throw another log on the
sitting room fire. Now, what's the
matter? Couldn't you sleep?"
"All summer long l have been trying
to remember something-something
untrue that you have been believing.
some falsehood for which l was re-
sponsible. l have pursued and pur-
sued it, but it has always escaped me.
Once it was clear as daylight, for Rod
man read me from the Bible a plain
answer to all the questions that tor
tured me-"
THAT must have been the night that
sha tainted" thought Ivory.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23

"'Hell go to something very like
that IL he comes to mine I said.
"'Don't worry me with talk, for l
can't stand it, she walled, clutching at
her nightgown and flinging back her
hair. Either you take the child or l
send somebody to Edgewood with
him. somebody to tell the whole story.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23
Copyright. 1913. by Kate Douglas Wissin
SYNOPSIS

Waitstfl Baxter and her sister, Patience
0atty), keep house for their widowed.
mean father. Ivory Boynton. whose IA
der disappeared. Is interested In Waitstill.
He takes care OF his daft mother.
Patty has two admirers-Mark Wilson.
On educated young man. n Cephas Cole
Who Is unlearned. Mark kisses her.
Waitstill Is spending her life in loving
sare Of Patience. Aunt Abby and Uncle
Dart Cole are friends of the whole CON-
munity.
Cephas Cole. tending store for Baxter.
proposes to Patty and 10 rejected. In his
agitation he lets tho molasses rrn all
ever the store floor.
Although they love Zach other. Ha,.stin
Ivory suppress their affection be .Ause
q their household cares.
Patty and W.itstnl 60 to church. al
though their father 70 too mean to give
them fitting garments. Waitstill sings In
H. choir.
4 stranso young woman In the Wilson
pow, Q visitor from Boston. makes Patty
3salous. Haying time arrives.
Waitstiu decides to disobey her father
~ paying Q visit to Mrs. Boynton. Uncle
Bart discourses to Cephas on woman's
Vays.
Mrs. Boynton conides in Waitstill. tell.
NJ the girl she believes Rodman Is not
W sisters child, but she cannot be sure.
To punish waitstil for disobedience
Deacon Baxter locks her out all night.
She spends the night In tho barn. Pa.
t1snce sympathizes.
Patience Baxter 10 embarrassed amid q
multitude of suitors. She thinks Mark IL
tickle.
Trying to trace his father. Ivory writes
to Waitstill a long account of Boynton's
following Of Cochrane, with which Mrs.
Boynton was not In full sympathy.
The village gossips are busy with the
names Of Waitstill and Ivory. but In .
friendly and sympathetic manner.
In 1vory's absence young Rodman min
isters to Mrs. Boynton. She is i'll and
sends Rodman for Ivory.
Ivory receives proof Of his fathers death
and succeeds in convincing his mother Of
It. Waltstill volunteers her help In the
Boynton housekeeping.
Despairing OF winning Patty, Cephas
turns his affections elsewhere. Patty and
Mark are now sweethearts.
Patty and Mark know Deacon Baxter
will not consent to their marriage, so
they plan an elopement to New Hamp-
shire.
Deacon Baxter Is more than usually
difficult" Patty runs off with Mark. IL
married and returns and tells Waitstill.
The deacon turns Patty out into the
cold. She finds shelter with Aunt Abby
and Uncle Bart.
Waitstill rises against her father and
tells him she will marry Ivory as soon as
he Is ready to nave her.
Left by his daughters, the deacon can
not manage his household. Waitstill Wis
its the Boyntons.
Patty is welcomed by the Wilson's.
Ivory will wed Waitstill. Mrs. Boynton
tells Of a m received years before
to go to her husbands side.
Rodman Is the son of Boynton and an
other woman for whom he had left his
wife. The woman. who had called for
Mrs. Boynton. had left Rodman in her
care before dying. Waitstill at a neigh
bor's.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23

nT IORY! Ivory
Ivory stirred in a sleep that
had been troubled by too great
honninaSS Tn frOval n Hroorv
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

H. d. Evans, +. B. Gurley. Chas.
NJ. johnson, George Johnson. w. j..
Longmore, C. S. Steward, George
Scott and r. f. Steele and Dr. and
Mrs R. F. Palmer. DR.. and Mrs j.
E. Drane, Jr, DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Greer, Mesdames C. +. Howard and
George w Silverthorne. Misses Lucy
Barton Opel core, F. Duffy, Hayes,
Elsie Jones' Parkhurst Viola Passey,
Daisy Rainbolt. Smiser and Jean
South and MessrS. Alexander. Cham
bers, Ross Cox, Jack Fraser, Harding.
Jessop, Liddlecoat. Harry Lacy, Mills,
Nesiwander and Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
TEMPE
LITERARY PROGRAM FOR
MEETING TOMORROW
Women Have Two Important Sessions
on Schedule for Saturday

A special meeting of the board of di-
rectors and the regular monthly seS
sion of the literary department are
chief on this weeks program for the
Tempe WomanS club. The literary de-
partment which meets Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. H. Strong
on West Sixth street, will listen to the
following program:
Subject: Philadelphia; roll call; name
Il signer of the Declaration of hide
pendence; "Retrospection of the Decla
ration of independence" Mrs. H. G.
Corson; paper, EARLY History of Phi
ladelphia," Mrs. A. L. futile; STORY of
the Liberty Bell Mrs. j. H. Woods;
paper, philadelphia Today" Mrs. o. c.
Watson.
Also tomorrow afternoon at the Mrs.
strong home, the board of directors will
meet to nominate new officers for the
general club to serve for the ensuing
year. The hour of this meeting is two
o'clock and all members of the board
are expected to be present.
The annual election of officers for
the 1876 terms will be held on the
goth of this month.