davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
WILSON FAVoRS CUTTING
DOWN APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. l.
Economy I'm appropriations for little used
army posts, navy yards. rivers and har-
bors and public buildings viii be recon-
mended to congress by President VIII
son in order to leave the money neces-
sary for an adequate program OF ma
tional defense. This information came
today from a high administration source
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
TEUTONS DRIVE
WEDGE INTO THE
RUSSIAN LINES
Riga is Almost Isolated and Must
Fall Soon Unless Heavy Force
is Thrown Against Hin
denberg's Left.
COUNTER OFFENSIVE ON sTRIPA
Russians Turn at Bay in East Cali
cia and Inflict Large Losses on
Their Opponents.
SIXTH DAY OF ARTILLERY DUEL

LONDON, Sept. 1.--Germany's
plan for driving three wedges into
the Russian defensive lines is being
carried forward, but not with the
same speed as marked the sweep over
Poland. Riga is almost isolated and
unless the Russians soon throw
heavy forces against Won Hinden-
Lurg's exposed flank this port must
fall into the hands of the invaders.
Although this northerly attack seems
to have been checked for the mo-
ment, the Russians have been unable
to develop a counter offensive in
that region comparable with their
activities In east Galicia, where, on
the river stripa, they have not only
turned at bay. but have inflicted
large losses on their opponents.
For a period OF five or six days on the
western front a rain OF shells from
French guns has been poured on the
German trenches. The object OF this un-
usual artillery attack has not been dis
closed, but It IL not believed here that SO
much precious ammunition would be used
merely to damage the German works
! without some sort OF concerted effort TO
occupy the shattered trenches.
The Balkan problem is again 20 the
fore. Emphasis is placed on reports that
Roumania and Bulgaria are seeking to ar
rive at an understanding with the en-
tente powers. with some hopes OF sue
/ cess.
French official Report.
! PARIS. Sept. THE French war office
. this afternoon gave out q statement on
: the progress of hostilities. reading as
follows:
Several artillery actions were reported
In the course of the night around Neu-
Vile st. Vast, In the region OF Roye
and in that of Ouberive on the suippes.
, In the Argonne there was violent can
nonading yesterday TO the north OF Fon-
taine Houyette and on the Chevauchee
Heights During the night II was. calm.
I'm the vosges. after q bombardrnent
with asphyxiating gas bombs. the enemy
last evening launched against our
trenches at Linge and SchratEmannela a
violent attack. We maintained our posi-
tions. At midnight a new German attack
was repulsed."
Russian Loss over Million.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-CBy Wireless to Say
Ville.)-An official review OF the eastern
campaign, as given out here today by
the Overseas News agency estimates that
since May the Russians have lost at
least 100000 men in killed or wounded,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
OROZCO'S BODY
IS IDENTIFIED
Story Of Desperate Battle Between
Mexicans and American Pur-
suers Told.
APPEAL FOR STATE MILITIA

SIERRA BLANCA. Tex, Sept. /.
The body of General Pascual
Crozco, hero Of the Madero revolu-
tion of Mexico, lies in an undertak-
ing establishment at Van Horn. Tex.
The body has been positively identi-
fled as that OF orozco by a govern
ment official from El Paso.
All the Big Bend country in the
vicinity of the boundary line of El
Paso and Culberson counties is under
arms today as a result or fear OF re-
prisals by General Orozco's organiEa-
tion Of "Colorados," particularly the
followers of Eudardo Salinas, now al
Dosque Bonito, who infest the bor-
der. An appeal for state militia
protection is under way.
The appearance of orozco was pre-
coded Sunday by automobile parties
OF Mexicans from El Psso, inquirinR
the route to Hot Springs. OroscC
at the Love ranch Sunday made sim.
| liar Inquiries. II is believed OrozcC
planned to meet Salinas at Bosaut
Bonito and then to proceed to Hot
Springs to meet parties from r.
Faso.
Was Organising Invasion.
! From the reports, American authorities
formed the theory that Orozco was trying
to bring to a focus an organized invasion
OF Mexico or Texas upon a large scale
under the name OF nationalist party. Into
this party were to be drawn military con.
tingents of all factions. That this party
was eventually soon TO align with Car
rama, and not with Huerta, in the event
OF Carranza's refusal TO accept the A. b
c. plan for a peace conference OF Mexi-
can leaders, Is a conjecture.
story of Man Hunt.
The story OF the twenty-four-hour man
hunt which ended In the death Of Gen
eral Orozco In the Green River canyon,
between the Eagle and the High Lone
some mountains, Monday. reads like a
page from border romance. The chase
was through the widest part of the Big
Bend country. Twenty-four ranch own
ers, cowboys. customs house officials
and troopers from the Thirteenth cavalry
participated.
The news that the raiders were In the
vicinity spread along the rural telephone
circuit Sunday afternoon. The raiders
were then considered a party OF outlaws
who had thicved during the last -four
Continued on Page Two, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
GERMAN SUBMARINE
FIRES ON AMERICAN BARK

BOSTON, Sept. l-Tf,e American bark
Ruth Stark. owned I'm this city, was fired
upon twice by a German submarine on
August 3. when $50 miles off Cape Clear,
Ireland, according to the report OF its
commander upon It's arrival hero today
from Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

There IL . nice little business,
IL not very widely known,
II you woula ike TO get in g,
start . poultry farm OF your own.
~ won't take q big pile OF cash
To make an excel snt start;
You'll find out, after you've tried ~,
The bost way to get good poultry
II known as the Want Ad way.
Just use a Want "a IN THE ZEE
And you1l get chickens that lay.
A market can be quickly created
for Poultry, E-gs and Supplies By
a iudiciOus and persistent use or
BEE WANT ADS Try THE BEE
way at once by telephoping Tyler
1000 now.
PUT IT IN THE OMAHA AER
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
BRICKLAYERS QUIT;
OBEY STRIKE ORDER
Two Hundred Omaha Workmen
Walk Out to Enforce Demand
for Higher Wages.
BIG CONSTRUCTION JOBS HALTED

Two hundred bricklayers Of Omaha
went on strike yesterday.
The strike followed an announce
ment by The Bee one week ago that
the bricklayers had secretly met and
decided to quit work September 1.
Although the report was denied at
the time by Secretary Miller Of the
bricklayers' union, the strike began
yesterday morning.
Practically all. the brick construc-
ton jobs are at a standstill except
the work on the Grain Exchange
building, according to local contrac-
tors. Contractor Black, who has the
Grain Exchange contract, come from
st. Louis and brought most of his
bricklayers with him. They have not
gone out with the local craftsmen.
The bricklayers are demanding an in
crease of cents an hour in wages
Most Of them are getting 20 cents and
they are demanding 70. In addition, they
are associated with the Allied Building
Crafts, which organization a half year
or more ago, demanded that the contrac-
tors recognize hoisting engineers as union
men and put them on a union scale. That
demand was not complied with at the
time, but no strike was called.
Big Jobs Are Halted.
Among the big jobs affected by the
strike are three big apartment houses
being built for Hastings & Heyden. Con-
tractor Ed p POmeroy was building the
one at Twenty-second and Howard
streets. Contractor Alexander Beck was
continued on Page Five, Column TwoJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

ON GUARD AGAINST ENGLISH SUBMARINES
Turkish transport crossing the Sea of Marmora with rein
forcements for the forces at Gao The troops are on
the lookout for the British submarines which penetrated
the Dardanelles and have been demoshng shipping of
all kinds in the Sea of Marmora.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair Thursday; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yeaterdax
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

.ure and precIpitatlon depart-

Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..........,.,,..,.. 20
Deficiency for the day ..............,..,,
Total deficiency since March 1......... .4SO
Nofmal precipitation .......,.... .0S inch
Deticiency for the day........., .aS inch
Total rainfall since March 1....22 II inches
6S6 s6s"5s since re-, March 49,. 70 inch
deficiency for cor. period. 1919. 6. 80 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Continued on Page Two. Column Two.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-CBy Wireless to Say
ville)-An official review OF the eastern
campaign, as given out here today by
the Overseas News agency estimates that
since May the Russians have lost at
least 100000 men In killed or wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Die John Are HaIted.

continued on Page Five. Column Two
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
WILLARD MUST UPHOLD
 PRESTIGE OF BOXERS
Only Present Heavyweisht Champ Left to Compare with Ring Stars of Other Days.

With the failure of Mike Gibbons % dispose of Packey Mcfarland in de- cisive style went the best hopes Of creating ring idol who would meas ure up to the stars of the past For the past few years Gibbons has been the standby of those who sought to refute the theory that the modern ring can boast of no such warriors as Dempsey. Ryan and Mccoy.
 For time there seemed to be a very good prospect that Gibons peared in New York his work aroused more enthusiasm than that of any boxer who appeared on the fstic hor- izon during the last fifteen years.- In some of his bouts he did display won- derfVl form. It is doubtful whether any Of the old timers could dispose of manner than Gibbons did on several occasions. But the real test of a fighter comes when he Is forced to battle with Q man of his own calibre and on these occaaiona. almost with out exception. the st Paul man has be any doubt that Gibbons has been
 Now that Gibbons has failed to mako good it is up to Jess Willard to uphold the prestige of the modern peoted cf Willard 50 far as science EoeF. but boxine skill counts for less In the beavYwelgtt class than tn the other dtvtHicas, tt was thelr ability te give and take harder wallops than .sssr rIya,s he. nsae su,iivsn; nnCslsr ., sas Willard appears to De well equipped for that sort of work, Unfortunately for the present heavyweight cham plon his good guaIltiea show up to better adfaRAA4e In lsng bcttle@ and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Numerous Advances Were Registered
 by the War Shares.

New York. Oct. 4.-Another orgy of speculation took place on the stock exchange today, but the unsettled tone of the market at frequent intervals bore testimony to the increased sell ing. Transactions again mounted well beyond the billion mark, the total turn over aggregating 1,52o.0o0 shares
 Numerous advances were again reg istered by the war shares, with new high records in Bethlehem Steel which gained 24 1-2 to 399 1-2, General Mo- tors 10 to 360. Willys- Overland 13 to 2S7, American Car and Foundry 8 to 9S, American. Can to 6s= 1-2, Inter national. Nickel ,10f 1-4 is to 22S 1-4. United States Industrial Alcohol Il to 105. and Kresges 10 to 195. NickePs rise was due to the declaration of a 10 per cent. stock dividend in accordance with the regular cash payment.
 On the irregular or declining side were such issues as Baldwin Locomo- tive and half a dozen quondam favor ties, including United States Steel which was not only reactionary, but was superseded in leadership by West inghouse. That stock, with Steel and Can. made up about 25 percent. of the trading, with unusually large dealings in AllisC Chalmers, American Locomo- tive and other industrials, as we'll as coppers and motors. General Electric was heavy at first, but made a sub- stantiaI recovery later.
 The high tide of quoted values was reached in the early afternoon, follow ing news that subscriptions to the Anglo French loan would close tomor- row. When interest in specialties be- gan to diminish, speculation switched to railways. some of which enjoyed a brief advance of 1 to points, only to fall back before .the end In fact, the entire list declined variably from the high points of the nid-season, with an irregular close. Westinghouse and Car pore the brunt of the late reversal suffering substantial net losses. Private advices from London indi- cated uneasiness at the extent of the movement here and selling for that market was reported. United States Steel and Canadian Pacific figured iu these operations. August statements of earnings in- cluded a net gain of $5e7,0e0 for Northern Pacific and $352,Oo0 for Louisville and Nashville:
 Bonds moved in sympathy with stocks. but dealings were rlatively more moderate. Total sales, par value amounted to s3.120.o00.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

pa6I1me.
 Moran twas born in Fitchburg Ht- tie more than forty years ago, and at an early age found his way to a job in a mill There fs story told that young Pat first became an adept In handling ball by playing with yarn balls. In any event he easily took to baseball and as he grew up he played caught most Of the time and some times played in the inneld. He first came into general notice as catcher for the Fitchburg Athletic club.
 Moran was go good that he was of Tered a place on the Central Parks team of Orange, Mass. where he played in 1895 and 1898, and then, ae all good ball players do he found his way to larger fields. In 1897 Moran was withe Lyons team of the New six games. The next year he caught ninety-three for the same club. In 1899 Moran was purchased by the Montrealf club of the Old Eastern League, and 1900 found him behind the bat on the Boston National league grounds. He spent five years with that team and then joined the Chi cago Nationals and was with the Cubs when 1t was a championship ball club.
 Fate sent Moran to the Philadelphia Nationals in 1910 as a second string catched. Charles S. Dooin was then the star mad Pat did not get many chances to show his worth behind the bat, and in the last few years of his career with the Phillies he used to help develop pitchers In this he had wonderful success. Many give Moran credit for making Grover c. Alexander the pitcher he is today He helped also to develop Pitchers Mayer and Eppa Rixey.
 Moran's selection to manage the Phillies came as a surprise to the baseball world. as it was not thought he had ambition in that line. The first intimation that he might succeed Dooin came during the Worlds Series last year and shortly afterward the announcement was made.
 Welded Team Together.
 From disorganized ball club due to numerous changes Moran welded
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
cLAssY DUE IN AUSTRALIA.
For Match With Les Darey-Jim's
 Third Visit to the Island.

A lengthy letter received from snowy Baker, well known Australian promoter contains the information that Jimmy Clabby is due in that part of the world to keep an agree ment with Les Darcy, the middle weight. who recently Knocked out Ed die McGoorty in. the Antipodeso Cab by and Darcy meet shortly. This is clabby's third visit to Australia.
 Baker forecasts record crowd to see this battle because light fans In the Antfpodes have gone plumb crazy figure right off the reel that their fayorite will have little or no trouble polishing pff the Hammond, Und.) middleweight- They're billing Darcy as the middleweight champion of the world"
 Part of Bakers interesting epistle reads:
 There win be general welcome here for Clabby. Some of the scrfbes and fans. since the Darcy-McGoorty clash. have persistently said that AoGoorty was a long way below his meet clabby his fighting power would be of no use 10 him
 'Conseorently "a Darcy Clabby match has been talked of all over Australia, ever since McGoorty took the knock. The Interest is such that tl1 nahuA1Ouu OOy l8 alrea0y 433ureo ot great house when he meets our Maitland blacksmith, and that light alone will pay him well for the visit.
 When Jimmy meets Darcy he will md such lighting machine as never before opposed hirn. The blacksmith boy Is one of the sort who never lets up In attack. There ts knockout punch fin either of his big hands and ne can absorb enough punishment to stop two or three other men. Darcy is only nineteen years old. as strong % Q horse and makes splendid con- oiton 3ust inside the rnidieveight scale,
 The, Agreement. between. Clahby and me provides the boxer with a
 money guarantee of only moderate size, Jimmy is wise In not quoting figures. which might put a dampef good men in Australia there Ia any amount of good money. If ClRbhy carries out his half Of the contract
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

When the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans meet. in the Worlds Series later in the week new leaders will be seen at the man. agerial helms and the success or fail- ure of the contending clubs will de- pend, to great extent, upon the skill with which these men pilot their base ball machines. In Pat Moran and Bill Carrigan the Phillies and Red Sox respectively have diamond d. rectors who are equipped to take their places in Worlds Series history alongside Connie Mack, George Stall- ings. John McGraw and Jake Stanl. 5 Both Moran and Carrigan have the two pennant-winning clubs. by hard and conscientious application in their chosen linet-of life work Each has risen from the ranks after serving hard apprenticeship and there are no secrets of the national game with the teams take the field it will be as much a battle of managerial wits be- tween Moran and Carrigan as 1t will be a contest of skill and endurance between the individuaR players < and the teams considered as units.
 carrigan Will Have Advantage.
 In one respect the Red Sox leader VIII nave the aQVantage over his Philadelphia rival for in some of the games, at least CarTigan will be seen in catching uniform. Moran is just as familiar with the duties devolving upon the backstop for he made his reputation as catcher as Carrigan has done but during the past season has handled his team from the bench whereas Carrigan has been in the thick of the pennant struggle much of the time.
 Moran.
 Patrick J. Moran, who has won a niche in baseballs Hall of Fame by reason of his whipping what was con- sidered mediocre ball club into a championship team, is product of a New England mill. Like Connie Mack, who left a Massachusetts shoe factory to win fame, Pat Moran gave up job in a textile mill in F1tchburg, Mass, to make a name in his favorite
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Notice To Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Water Department In the Municipal Building in City of Put nam until 1 o'clock. Oct g, 1915, for construction of Concrete Curbing on Providence. Cleveland. Tatem, Brown. George. Florence and Pleasant streets, In City of Putnam about 1900 feet in length Specifications may be obtained at ofnce of the Water Department The right Is reserved to reject any or all
 JOHN C. JOHNSON.
 OMER LARUE.
 JOHN B. BYRNE,
 Highway Committee of City Council Putnam. Conn, Oct. q, 1915. octfd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

and fights in his proper form and con- dition he need have no fear as to the cash side of the contest The money will come to the stadium in big enough Jumps to dismiss all worry about a guarantee.
 The gate for McGoorty vs. Darcy was just 4.000 pounds (s20.0oO.) A nrst-rater opposed to our young champion will be the same kind of draw. and on his fight with Darcy alone Clabby can count on being 1000 pounds in pocket The boxing game in Australia isc a lively and healthy thing. and win give handsome payment 10 any man who makes good at it."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
INTERPRETING FACTS
 ABOUT WcRLp'e eERiEe


 , nATEe-opsn In phIladslphla Friday, October Flrat Boston nanfo1 Mcndmy and Tupaday, Ooto- bar ~ and 12s
 RIVAL TEAMs-Rsd sox cham. pIons of American League, and PhlIliss, ehamplons Of National League.
 WHERE GAMEe WILL BE PEAYEp--In Philndelphlas at PhIl. llee' park, seating capmelty about 21 900 (with sxfrR atnndn counted iu.) In Boston ht Braves Field, Allston, ssatlnn capacity about os,bOo.
 coNplTioNs OF sERtEs-Win- ner of four games in seyen 10 chanpion of the world. Players aat around $S,ooQ each, largest share naturally going to winners. UMPIREs-RieIsr- and KIsm oi the National League, Evans and Ho'Eouahlin of the American League
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Bravea Win TWO onmea.

Boston, Oct. 4.-The Braves won twice from the Giants today. winning easily in the first game, { to 1, but second, the soore of which was , to
 Mpstar was helped to both of It's victories by poor pitching or by err TOTE,
 graadstand, became involved In an ai- feFeAtioa with a spectator after the second game as result of which the maR called for the New Kork man-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
F.d. I..u. ch.II.na. Aa.in.

Chicago. Oct 4.-CharIes H. weegh- man. president of the Federal league baseball club of Chicago, which yes terday won the pennant in that league. today telebraphed to the National Baseball commission. challenging the winner Of the series between the Bos- ton Americans and the Philadelphia Nationala for the championship Of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Ma.Iaaal L.aru,.
American League.
Yanks pefeat New champ..

New York, Oct. 4.-The New York Americans defeated the new Boston champions in both sections of a double header, the scores being 5 to and to 2. New York has now won live straight games from Boston. Man ager Moran with Alexander and Catcher Killifer of the PhiIadelphis Nationals and President Tener of the National league attended the games
 Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

agers arrest. He claimed that Mo Graw. resentipg remarks made to New York players during the afternoon
 tried to trip him as he walked up an aisle. McGraw retreated to the play CTS dressing room, where policeman found him The officers took him out of the room, but upon learning his identity refused to act on the specta 7 tors complaint, referring him to the police station. The man said he would press the charges. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
BrookIyn Trims PhiIIies.

Philadelphia, Oct 4.=Brooklyn de- feated Philadelphia today, to 2, in the shortest major league game of the season. enly one hour and three min utes being required to complete the nine innings Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
COTTON.

New York. Oct A.-Cotton futures closed firm. October 1928, December 12.e1, January 12.7e, March ls.o7. May 12.27. Spot steady; middling i2.bo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
MON EY.

New York. Oct. 4.-Call money easier; high 2; low 1-4; ruling rate l 3-3; last loan 1 3-4; closing bid 1-4; offered at s-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Ixl Batfcd Tor Mcluufp In 3ih-
 score y inninr: PSS,5r'.s,, PSSs1iss SSs,15isrs'.s,,-.-'.::::sSSGS::,fS base hits. Daubert. McCarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
SEsTERoAr's RESULTS.
Kaslra,i I,.au,

Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2. Boston {. New York l. fFIrst Ramel Boston 5. New York {. tSecond rame1 No other games scheduled
 American Ieapus New York 5. Boston l. tFirst game.) Washington [. Philadelphia 8. No other. games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Washinqton n, PhiIadeIphia 8.

Washington. Oct 4.-Harper was wild today, but he outpitched Majors and Ray and Washington won from
 phIladslnhI. fhN Washln
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
food Night Corns,
 Good Boy "Gets-It
sew- Plan Corn Remedy That Never Fails. The Simple, Common
 Sense Way.
Sense Wa,

You poor eorn -limpers. with corn rinkles and heart pains! Sit down night and put a few drops of Gets F the simplest corn remedy in the orld, on your cOrns. You can apply, 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

ss1,. Sso Tso 70 out when winning run scored Boston ....S Q SfoSS FI Two base hits. Benton. EverS Egan. FIetch-