davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
ma is u united through of CLASH
fled Advertising Omaha Daily it than
swAPPERs' COLUMN

TO TRADE-Strictly modern 7-room
bungalow Hanscom Park district. on
paved street. cement basement. sha de
trees. hardwood finish. owner moving to
Lincoln. Wishes to trade for house in
Lincoln or lots in Omaha OF Lincoln.
Webster 30J2.
WILL trade new auto or vacant lot for
seven-room, modern house, with large
lot. Address b. GEO. Bee.
UP TO 1900 in going local company. No
liabilities and 1900 In treasury stock Ia
not for sale generally and none has ever
been sold below par. VIII trade for
equity In cottage or might take west
ern land or auto. Address 5. c. 1l4s, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

An advertisement inserted 60 be run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
ton OF the advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Ready Reference Directory

Tie following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
AUTOMOBILES

DEAL direct with factory for your new
1915 automobile; save dealers discount.
Prices ranging from $50 10 5000. Write
for our money saving plan on cash terms
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

S-ROOM modern. hot water heat. fine
location. Tel. ID. bS1s.
FIVE-ROOM house. summer kitchen, fine
cellar. water paid. tlb. 928 SO. 20th 81.
MtsceIla neOua.
Seven rooms and hall. strictly modern;
hardwood finish in first story; bed
rooms upstairs; hall. parlor, dining room.
conservatory, Kitchen. one bedroom or
den and bath on first floor. This house
fronts on a paved street, ~ blocks from
car line. and has q large lot. with shrubs
and shade $50
j. II. DUMONT a CO.,
n6-1s State Bank Bldg. Phone Doug SO
FOURTEEN ROOMS. CLOSE IN.
Steam heat; In excellent condition; just
vacated. t0a
GLOVER 4 SPAIN,
Douglas s961. els City National.
DURING summer, ten rooms, two baths,
modern. reasonable; hest location; ref
erences required. Address b 6lA care Bee
s-R- cottaGe. close IN. SOS chicaEo 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Marriages LICENsEs.
BUILDING PERMITS

c. @. Carlberg, 1a01 South Fifty-firBt
frame dwelling, IT. 80; Mrs. Komonauskie,
s2.760 Kent. frame dwelling, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
prArus AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
wHEELER-Chariot A., widow OF the
late Major Daniel II. Wheeler. passed
sixth avnue, Thursday. July I.
Services at the home IL a. M, SATURDAY
July 3. Burial at Piattsmouth, Neo.
The funeral OF Frank Pflasterer will DO
held at the family residences, SOC North
Twenty-fourth street, Saturday az p m
lnterment at Forest lawn FRIENDS IN
Nfted
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
nIRTHs ANp DEATHs.

Births-John and Frances Bllek, south
side, boy; I'D ID. and HiEa Black, 8sS
Boyd. girl; Charles and Anna Calta. ssS9
and Jennie Hupner. f769 South Tenth,
girl; Leonard and Anna Mattson. e2o
Locust, boy; Otis and May. SPieklel, CQti.oo
South Thirtieth, girl; Robert r. and Nellie
r. Bear. t7s South Eighteenth south
pcaths-Tudron Cook, a. lO71 South
Thirteonth; Rsbecca Williams, 81. 1870
North Twenty-fourth; Oscar Ruge' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times. 1 cent word
each insertion.
Three times within one week, ~ cents
word each Insertion
One time. 2 cents a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times. cents a line
each insertion.
Three times within one week 10 cents
line ZACH insertion.
One time. ~ cents a line.
Count six average words TO Inns.
Minimum charge, 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
Miscellaneous.

Houses and Cottages.
miscellaneous.
HOUSES-APARTMEN FLATS.
3120o-6-r., 2614 N. 10th St. mod. ex. heat
Sl5.00-6-r.. Az s. 9th Ave.
f25.-T-r, 1908 Howard st.. modern.
EOO0-5-r., b3s 8. Goth Ave, modern
S32.50-6-r., III S. 10th st., modern.
$3T50-7-r., 100 8. 18th st., mod, jan serv.
hoOo-s-r. 1924 Capitol Ave, mod, fine
repair.
s4OOO-7-r. 1922 Arbor ST., new, modern.
S42.60-s-r., 1851 Farnam ST., modern.
$4600-7-r, SIS s. 18th St, modern; hot
and cold water; janitor service.
$5000-S-r., 1926 Harvey ST.. mod, LIST class
GEORGE a. COMPANY.
sO2 City Nat. Blk. Bldg. Phone d. 756
GO s. 18TH St. or and garage. $50
1866 Mason S-r., all modern, so.
24S3 Franklin. 13-r., all mod, SIS.
2212 Mason, S-r.. all mod, $s1.
613 N. ed St., ST., all mod. 80.
2024 Maple. 7-r. all mod. SIS.
$40 N ed ST.. 6-r.. all mod. S22.5o
2602 Chicago. ST.. mod. ex. heat, $40
2523 Emmett. 7-r.. mod. ex. heat, SIS.
5l4z N. I'D St. 5-r., all mod. 81
1858 Sahler. or. mod. ex. heat. Us.
1910 Pacific. AR, mod. ex. heat. SIS.
22i2 N. 18th St, Ar, mod ex. heat. kl2
BIRKETT g. COMPANY,
Iss Bee Bldg. Doug. SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time. but to
insure proper classification must be pre-
eented before - O'Clock noon for evening
edition and 7:90 p. m. for morning ana
Sunday editions. Want ads received after
such hour will be under the heading,
Too Late 20 Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

LANTERN slices for movies. Send your
copy TO uA We can reproduce photos
or viii prepare your COPY. We VIII color
a. directed. bee Photo Dept. 100 Bee Bid
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
OsTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS.

ARMSTRONG. d5 Bee BIDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

YOUNG women coming to omaha as
strangers are invited TO visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at 18th ST. and St. Mary's Ave, where
they will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers aid at the Union station.
THE salvation Army industrial home so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas ass and our wagon win call.
Call and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-
TIA Dodge 81.
GORDON. the Magazine Man. Phone
Douglas 7I6A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

d. o. Barnen. Paxton Blk. Tel. Req 71II.
II A. sturses e9s Brandels Theater Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

;EATING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
ACCUSED OF GIVING EAR
TO FINANCIAL COTERIE

into the Micheiena Bank, don't you
mink J have been vinticated% He
eHhdcd the question.
Did Mr.. Bryan appear 10 be ohscsscd
with the power behind Michelcna, which
was the National City Bank, which
represented the money trust" asked
Commissioner Phelan
he did, replied tho witness
ne Jarvis interests were piuue6 he
said because the National CITY Bank
mad handled IN Sil.50o, 900 loan for the
government. IN which Michelcna acted
as its agent
week testified to-day that Secretary
Bryan. at the Recommendation of Roas
Long, Tntil lately head of the Latin
american department, and friend OF
= - cray VINO was great friend
or the Eanco Nac!onal crowd" had an
pointed Charles NJ. Johnston, Of Indian
mons an financial expert for the
Dominican Republic.
Bryan told me that Johnston would
get 5000 a year and expenses, said tho
witness
Johnston was -four salesman IN
Mexico and, as far as know. has
never had any experience that would
g"HiitE MIN for the Job. He's been
Gown there six months. and hasn't done
thlhc yet was instructed IN
pay MS salary. but ] refused. because
~ YOU'D nave been illegal under tho
terms OF our convention with the re-
pubic. Johnston Is supposed To h. a
sort Of comptroller, new office ntcl, ed
on; Of the skies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15

ing toward Avezzano q few minutes
before the earthquake has failed to
reach it's destination, and 1t Is feared
the train has fallen over ruined
bridge.
The King has left in his motor car
TO visit the affected districts. The list
of victims grows longer hourly. Lat
est reports give names of an additional
5000. besides the thousands of injured.
The affected towns are scattered over
practically all OF central Italy, with
the exception OF Tuscany.
Though the number of victims and
the damage to property is less than
was caused by the earthquake of Mes
sina. the impression made is deeper.
owing TO the vast populous area
affected.
y railway employee who was injured
In the collapse of a railway station
says the whole city of Avezzano Is Il
heap Of ruins. y relief train has left
for the town.
There is great anxiety here as the
telegraph and telephone lines were in
terrupted after the earthquake and
numerous assures have opened in the
ground. emitting sulphurous gases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
EMPEROR IS PRESENT
At SPIRITED BATTLE
He Witnesses Attack Which War or
flee Describes us brilliant Feat
for Our Troops"
DRIVE FRENCH FROM vsEGNY
Officially Claimed That Allied Forces
Are Cleared From Heights Near
scissors, Which Have Been Cen
tro Of Hard Fighting.

Especial Gable to The Times Disn,tch 7
BERLIN. January Il tby wireless IN
hondon)'-Emperor William was pres
ont In person during tho spirited battle
on the VreRny nlain. northeast OF Soils
sons, which resulted yesterday I'm TINT
elevated ground being cleared OF tho
French, and which IL described I'm the
German Official statement to-day ms n
brilliant feat for our troops" In the
engagement the Germans claimed TO
nave captured fourteen French officers
and 1.l50 men. The text OF the com
munication reads:
I'm the western theatre of the war
In the dunes near Newport and south
west OF Ypres. artillery combats are
going on. The enemy directed antex-
tremely strong fire on Westende, which
they soon will have entirely dcstroyed.
Their torpedo-boats disappeared quick
~. as soon as they received our fire.
HEIGHTS OF yRIsGNY
-'5- CLEARED OF FRENCH
I'm continuation of their activities on
January s, northeast Of Scissors, our
troops again made nm attack on the
heights of Vregny and cleared this ele-
waited plain of the enemy. In a pour
ing RAIN ana deeply Sodden clay, trench
after trench was taken by storm until
after dark, and the enemy was driven
back to the border OF the elevated
plain. Fourteen French officers and
l,l3O men were taken prisoners. and
four cannon, four machine guns and Il
searchlight were captured-a brilliant
feat for our troops under the very eyes
of their uppermost war lords.
Northeast OF the camp OF Chalons
the French attacked again yesterday
in the morning and afternoon with
strong forces to the east OF Perthcs.
They penetrated at certain places our
trenches. but were repulsed by ener-
getic counterattacks and driven back
with heavy losses into their own posi-
lions. leaving $50 prisoners in our
hands.
'In the Argonie and the Vosges
nothing OF importance has occurred.
I'm the eastern theatre of war Rus
sian attacks to the southeast of Gum
binnen Cast Prussia), and to the east
Of LoetEen, have been repulsed. and
many hundreds OF prisoners have been
taken.
1.-THE situation In Northern Poland is
the same.
"Our attacks west OF tho Vistula are
being continued. Nothing OF import
ance has occurred on tho eastern bank
of the Pilica"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
APPEAL FOR AID ISSUED
BY AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE
American Red Cross tonight issued an
appeal for funds TO aid those rendered
destitute by the earthquake in Italy.
The organization announced 1t would
he glad TO transmit relief contributions
to the Italian Red Cross. The appeal
said:
Press dispatches indicate that an
other dreadful calamity has visited
Italy. occasioned by an earthquake
which is reported to have destroyed
many thousands OF lives and to have
devastated II large city. The number
rendered homeless by the Messina
earthquake in 1905 was upwards of
10000, and the American public re-
sponded In relief by raising through
the American Rcd Cross the magnifi-
cent sum of approximately 1000, 900
to assist those stricken people.
Now there is another opportunity for
the charitable people Of the United
states, whose population includes many
hundreds of thousands of Italians. to
help provide relief for those rendered
homeless and destitute with this late
catastrophe at Avezzano. Caserta and
other places In the earthquake region.
The American Red Cross Will be
glad TO forward funds to the Italian
Red Cross for those needing aid In the
distressed territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
FRENCH TROOPS FORCED
TO YIELD ON THEIR RIGHT
They Make No Progress on Left, and
! Barely Hold Positions i'm
! Centre.
BATTLE IS HARD.FoUGHT ONE
Paris Officially Admits That Forces
Have Been Pushed Back on Posi-
ton Of Line-Fog Interferes With
Duel OF Big Guns.

PARIS. January 1.-THE French off,
cial statement to-day shows the fight
Ing yesterday north OF Scissors was
most determined. The French could
make no material progress on the left
of their Scissors line: they held their
positions on the centre. and were com
PEELED to yield on their right The
French troops are described also as
taking up positions lon the south bank
OF the River Aisne
Spirited artillery charges continued
yesterday at other points on the battle
front
lows:
I'm Belgium tho firing of our artil.
lery was interfered with by the fog;
nevertheless the cannonading Ayester-
day was very spirited in the vicinity
OF Newport and around Ypres Certain
detachments OF Belgian troops blew up.
at point to the southeast of stuyve-
kneskerke. the buildings on a farm
which were serving the enemy as a
depot for their ammunition.
Between the Lys aud tho Disc, in
the region of Lens, our artillery was
successful in dispensing group of
German pioneers on the outskirts of
the hamlet of Angres. and it bombarded
effectively the German trenches TO tho
southeast of the Chapel OF Notre Dame
de Lorette.
DETERMINED FIGHTING
THROUGHOUT DAY
ITO the north of Scissors there was
determined fighting all day yesterday.
| The engagement was localized to q
section of ground situated to the north
Of Crouy. We hold only the first slopes
| of these hills. On our left in this field
our counterattack made slight progress,
| but without succeeding in recording a
material advance. On tho centre we
retained our positions around the VIII
lage of Crouy In spite of the repeated
efforts of the enemy to dislodge us. but
on the east. in front Of Vregny, WE
were obliged to yield.
The continued flood stage of the River
| Aisne has carried away several of the
| regular bridges as we'll as some of the
temporary footbridges which we threw
across the river. The lines of COM
munication for our troops were conse-
quently made uncertain. Under these
conditions we established ourselves on
the south bank OF tho river in the
region between Crouy and Missy, with
bridge heads on the north bank in our
! possession
Along the remainder of the front on
the River Aisne there was nothing more
than artillery exchanges
I'm Cha mpagne. the region OF Perthes
continued to DO the scene OF local en-
gagements for the possession OF GER
man trenches on the second and third
lines of defense To the north OF
Beausejour we blew up some OF the
enemy's positions to make impossible
his laying OF mines. The Germans
believing they were being attacked
manned their trenches We then opened
n violent artillery and infantry fire
on these positions.
There is nothing to report on the
! rest OF the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
TOWNS DISAPPEAR IN
"HIRI.NINDS OF nI'ST

LONDON, January IA passenger
on train which was thrown from the
track by the earthquake thus relates
his experiences in a Central News dis
patch from Rome:
our train was near Lake Fucino.
There was one shock Of great violence.
followed by three others. The train
was thrown off the rails and many
passengers injured.
Il climbed out and gazed around.
Where there had been towns l could
merely see enormous whirlwinds of
dust and smoke. Apparently the towns
existed no longer"
The dispatch adds that almost all
the way TO Tivoli buildings along the
railway We're in ruins. Troops sent
from Rome rescued hundreds OF per
sons. hut in many cases cries for help
I were heard from beneath ruined build
ings where 1t was Impossible to eff
/ iect speedy release OF the victims
II Is estimated that $4,000 persons
/ were buried alive under the wreckage
I at Avezzano. Throughout the night
! shouts for help could he heard Col
! lapse OF school building buried 300
children. many OF whom still are alive
IL is stated that of 400 soldiers in
the Avezzano barracks when 1t col
lapsed. only four escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
THREE FURTHER slIOCkS
ARE FELT IN PROVINCES

ROME, January I4,-This morning
three further shocks Of earthouako
were felt in Rome and in the PROV
ir1ces. The few people who were awake
rushed Into the streets and during the
whole night motor cars drove through
the city. travelling toward Avezzano.
81 Trains arrive hourly bringing loads
Of injured who are numbered by thu.
: thousands.
s sThe example OF the King has been
followed by all classes Of people who
are offering their cars carriages and
Vehicles of every kind, as well as money
and food. for the relief OF the suf.
ferers.
Of the disaster at Avcz-
zano and the surrounding villages of
Celand, Balsorano. COllamclle and
Giola de Marsi all places well known
TO tourists. leave II bad impression
Only fifty persons were out Of their
houses at AVeZZano at the moment of
The earthquake. The remainder v.ra
suTprised in their beds \ school con-
flaming $50 children. collapsed, and tle
yJJtiful cries of the little ones whom no
One could assist were heard for hours
sfJ The large sugar factories which pro-
Ode the chief industry or the distric,
were destroyed.
Four soldiers are all that survive o,
fine garrison OF more than 800. Tho
Y government and local authorities hav,
Organized relief parties, AND troops
!Stvc been sent TO cooperate with III,
sNtizens In aiding the unfortunate
+ The offcial agency Of the govern
rbent states that AvczZano has beer
destroyed. There are only 900 sur
Slvors. the majority OF whom are in
jnred.
An express train which was travel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
LONDON HEARS LOADING
OF SHIP IS SUSPENDED
Hope Entertained United States VIII
Not Permit Former German
Vessel to Sail.
ITS REGISTRY IS QUESTIONED
Germany Alleged to Have Contrived
to Involve Great Britain and This
Country in Trouble-Seriousnes
OF Issue Is Recognized.

LONDON. January 14.-Cable adyices
to the Foreign Office to-day said that
loading OF the g-American
steamship Dacoia ut Port Arthur, Texas.
had been suspended. The hope 10 en-
tertained In omcial circles that tho
United States will not permit this
former German vessel. validity Of
whose transfer to American registry Is
questioned. to enter the German cot
ton trade
The Washington suggestion that the
Dacia might carry cotton to Rotter-
dam instead OF Bremen, Is not regard
ed by British officials ms Offering n
solution. The Foreign Office Ia not
disposed to decide precisely what &C.
ton Will be taken until 1t Is known
positively that tho Dacia has sailed
for Germany under the American flag.
Even then It is probable. a prominent
official !ntimated. that her cargo would
be permitted to reach Its destination.
but the vessel detained, II the facts
In connection with her salo are as re-
ported here.
The Foreign once announced to-day
that the Swedish vessels Canton and
New Sweden. from New York for
Gothcnburg. had been released.
american owners OF lumber cargoes
which have been detained complain that
the lumber is held until tho charges
against IL exceed the invoice price.
Interested shippers declare tho Of
fetal British statement that only seven
neutral vessels now are in prize courts,
and only Ave others nre being de-
tained in English ports for examina-
ton. Is not n correct Indication OF tho
amount OF alleged contraband being
held up. since thousands Of question cd
conslgnments are stored In warehouses;
SERIOUSNESS OF ISSUE
EMPHASIZED HY POST
The Post to-day emphasizes the seri-
BUSINESS OF issues involved In tho trans
fer OF the Dacia To the American flag
and the use OF the steamer TO carry
cotton to Germany.
1T Is OF Importance to the allies"
tho Post says, that the Dacla should
be stopped, but hero we enter upon a
question OF law complicated by the
declaration OF London"
The Post says the whole question is
'Thorny and different, the more so rs
II has certainly been contrIved by Ger
many TO cmbroil Great Britain with
the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
ANEXXANo SURVIVORS
rEII. STORIES Of HORROR

ROME, January 1i.-Onc hundred in
jurcd survivors OF the earthquake dis
aster Mt .NvczZano arrived here to-
night, the first from the scene of the
most heavily hit OF the cities and
towns RACED by The disaster. one refu-
gee, describing the terrifying scenes in
.hvcZzano, said:
The city is best described as an
immense cemetery. Frantic appeals for
help were shrickcd by young women in
the ruins Of the girls college. I heard
one of them call.
one hundred and forty OF us are
still alive in hcrc-scnd help quickly
Immediately there rushed to the
scene scores of soldiers and civilian
relief workers, who attacked the mass
or ruins, When was taken away,
they were doing their utmost TO hack
tfeir way through the debris"
Moro vividly realistic was the story
related by young Italian driver who
left Avczzanu just as the earthquake
had taken the town In It's grip
II was driving toward Avcz2ano
when OF a sudden my horses refused to
proceed any further. They stood trem :
bling with fear. and while | WAS still
wondering what had come over them,
/ heard deep rumbling roar, like that
al a railroad train crossing bridge
All abelt me on either side of the road.
walls II the stone quarries began TO
Cfunblc ana crash INTO the pits from
which arose great clouds OF dust
From the direction OF Avc22auo
there echoed the cries OF frightened
men and t'women, and their screams
for help:iniffsicd with the roar OF fall
ing walls. There arose In the dircC-
uon OF the city n great cloud OF dust.
which almost ohscured II from view
1t looked as II the earth had opened
ny and was emitting columns Of white
smoke.
Soon l saw struggling towards me
the panic-stricken survivors. many OF
them scan;ily clad, and all more or
less injured. Some were even drag
cling themselves through the dust;
others were so weak that they fell by
the roadside.
Those who could started for tho
railway station, which soon was filed
with half-frantic men. women ana chill
dren. Before ] left organized relief
was being provided for the stricken
sufferers. and the wounded and injured
were being taken 10 temporary hos
pitfalls near the town"
a boy. who was one Of the sur
.ivors, said:
"Avezzano was completely wiped out.
could hear the screams OF women
and girls. and hundreds OF injured in
habitants OF the town were scattered
along the roadsd. as | came away.
collapsed before | got 20 the railroad
station. but revived. l was picked III
and put into a carriage with nf,v
.ithers. all OF whom were severely in
iured."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods sarsapariila surely and effec-
lively removes sorofula. boils and other
oiood diseases. because 1t drives out of
the blood all tho humors that cause
these diseases. They cannot be- sue.
cessfully treated in any other way. Ex-
ternal applications for their removal
have proven almost useless. because
they cannot drive out the impurities
that are in the blood.
Hoods sarsaparilla makes pure. rich
blood. perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. The skin be-
comes sfnooth, clean and healthy This
great blood remedy has stood the test
or forty years. Insist on having Hoods.
for nothing else acts like It, There is
no real substitute. Get 1t to-day. Sold
by all druggists.-Adv.