davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

It is now one hundred years since the
armies OF the first Napoleon and those
OF the allies faced each other in Bel
gium and northern France. where to-
day the German, French, and British
are intrenched. But 1876 also witnessed
the birth of tho father of a Greater
Prussia, of the Empire Builder, of him
whose policy perhaps sowed the seed
of the present terrible struggle: of Otto
Won MISUNDERSTANDING who first
saw, the light on April Fools Day, 1875.
As boy history was his favorite
study; also the languages. He acquired
so great familiarity with both French
and English that he surprised Disraeli,
that perfect linguist, and Napoleon III,
the latter in tire historic interview in
the PEASANTS hut at Donchery after the
battle of Sedan which decided the fate
of France.
Those who maintain that Bismarck
was a man of words only, that he was
a past aster of the art of making
others fight, SO as to give him his
chance to fish in the political lake, will
be surprised to learn that, while a
student at quaint, old-fashioned sleepy
Goettingen, Yong Bismarck fought
twenty-eight duels in the short space of
only three semesters, remaining victor
IN all OF tne1n' ana DelnS WOunQed only
once. when he received that scar below
his left eye which remained there to
his dying day.
Finishing his studies, at Berlin Uni
versity, where he graduated from tho
law faculty, Bismarck, strange to relate,
concluded to return to the estate Of his
father and to adopt the life of a country
gentleman. His interest In political af-
fairs was awakened only after being
chosen to the provincial diet of Pomer-
ania. In 1s47 he was elected as repre-
sentative of tho 'Junkerthum'' to the
United Landtag,' reluctantly sum-
moned by Frederick William ". and
career.
The patronymic of the family was
derived from tho sleepy townlet of
Bismark (without the @ situated op-
posite the village of Schocnhausen on
tho Elbe river near Stendal, and which
was the famous statesmans birthplace.
The place for centuries was the OFF,
cial residence of the warden of the
marsh (or mark) on the Bise creek,
which empties there into the Elbe;
hence Bisemark or Bismark.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

A washington Reader-Q. Kindly ad-
wise the formula for beet rouge. stating
the quantity of beet juice and sherry
wine.
A. There Is no rouge with such COM
bnation as you suggest.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

X. J. II. Q.-I have a rumbIinE
noise in my cars. although hearing is
perfect. What would you advise?
| A.-You should go at once to an ear
| specialist.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

A. E. T., Washington, D. CO. u
What will close UP enlarged pores on
the face? (2) What will I'll out hollow
| cheeks? (3) Is water 80 deg. f. too
cold to hathe a child five and half
years old?
A. ~ MASSAGE glycerine into the pores
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

W. No. Is there any yay to reduce
tho arms without reducing any othoI
parts of the body?
A. Exercise on the particular muscles
of the arms will reduce them somewhat
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

G. $. Q.-What shall ] do for a
very bad corn on the top of my little
toe?
A.-Paint the corn each night with
ten grains of salicylic acid and one
ounce of collodion.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

A Reader, johnson City. Q.-Please
give me remedy for removing tattoo
marks?
A.-Your doctor can wall a little
bit off at q time with wax and vas
cline and allow a few drops of sodium
ethylate to remain on the parts a
couple of minutes. then blot off. A
scab will form and drop off leaving a
scar in place, gradually the whole
mark can be removed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
LEMBERG FALLS,
SLAVS SCOURGED
0UTOF AUSTRIA

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
was received today with great jubilation
In Berlin
Throngs crowded the public SQUARES
and the parks. flags were displayed.
hands played patriotic airs. extra editions
OF the newspapers were shouted or the
streets and the church bells were rung.
Everybody felt that another great step
toward final victory had been gained.
A special correspondent OF the Cologne
GoEotte teiegraphed that the Russians
before the general retreat began hurriedly
sent back all the artillery they could
move. This was done instead OF en-
de0voring 10 cover the retreat of the ar
tiliery and saving all OF Il. Part ~ tho
cannon were useless on account Of poor
ammunition. Continuing. the correspond
ent says:
1T was after tho artillery had been
sent to the rear that the panic stricken
troops began their flight. Wagons and
supple trains blocked the roads. Men
detached the horses from these vehicles
and rode away on them. needless OF the
crowd OF soldiers Of all arms crowding
back TO the rear. Generals and colonels
were helplsssiy carried away. Units were
diseandsd and the army became mere
mob II was readily 20 be seen that
catastrophe was unavoidable"
sixty Thousand Russians Taken,
report given out today said that since
June u eoOo0 Russian soldiers and ninety
Russian guns have been captured.
The official report follows;
southeastern theater OF war:
'Lembcrg was taken by storm yester-
DAY afternoon by Austrian troops. The
positions between the Dneister At Miko-
isiow and Lembers were also taken.
Further north the line east OF Lem
observation-disclosures northeast OF
soikiew. was reached during the pursuit
At Rawa Ruska and 70 the east thereof.
The situation remains UNCHANGED in
the San and Vistula districts and to the
left OF the upper vistula the Russians are
beginning to retreat"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Mud Hole is Gold
Mine for Farmer

MASON CITY. Ia. June 22-Cspeeiai)
It's an M wind that blows nobody
good. -Four miles northeast OF this city,
In the vicinity OF Freeman, on main
travelled road, Il q bad spot in the road.
which does not look 90 bad until you are
In II and find that YOU are unable TO
set out II Il stated that farmer who
lives IN close proximity has thus far this
season made $40 in pulling automoblles
stuck IN the mud out OF this hole On
course. Mr Smith does not care TO fix II.
for Il IL a remunerative mudhole for him.
II is said that the road supervisor Of
Lime cresk township has been called 10
this SPOT. but that he hasn't fixed a and
as last resort the county supervisors
have been asked 10 take a trip over the
road TO zee what they think about A.
Meanwhile Farmer Smith IL keeping his
eye on the supervisors. expecting 10 sci
the usual ~ for pulling them out OF the
hale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
No Need of Defender
In the State of Iowa

FORT DODGE. Ia. June 2S-(special
Telegram -Forty-five members OF the
state Association of County Attorneys
met here today in annual session. George
Cossen. attorney general slated to speak
today. did not arrive but will be here
Thursday. c. b. Hughes, West Union.
president OF the association. In a paper
told some OF the troubles Of the prose
cutors. declaring that in their anxiety
to safeguard the interests OF the accused,
states attorneys often were imposed on.
@. p. Lyndville, Cedar Rapids, declared
state laws at present so safegnarded the
interest OF accused persons that no neceB-
ity exits for creation of the office OF
public defender
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

iCOnunued from rage Ohe'l
munioation with Mr.. Lansing on maaE
intricate points Of international law. upon
which Mr.. Lansing was always able 10
sdvise his chief without any hesitation.
Recently the president invited him Ia
cit at the cabinet table while the notes
to Germany on the Jusitania were being
discussed and put into final form. Sec
Rotary Bryan was also present at these
meetings and so far as IL known Mr.
Lanslng's presence was a precedent
Since Mr.. Bryan's resignation the Tresi-
dent has frequently expressed his adj
miration for Mr.. Lansing, and practically
announced his intention TO ask him to
trke the portfolio. Mr.. Lansing has ap-
peared very little in politics, and at one
time there seemed some doubt among the
pre- sident's advisers II It would not be
advisable to select a man who was moro
prominent and had probably performed
greater service for his party
From the first. however. practically ell
members Of the cabinet have favored
Mr.. Lansings selection. and Il was un-
derstood that the president took the view
that the capacity OF the man was moro
TO be considered at this juncture OF in
ternational affairs than any other con-
alteration.
Mr.. Lansing was appointed secretary
ad interim on Mr.. Bryan's retirement.
Under the law such an appointment IL
permissible for thirty days. Mr. Lam
sings ad interim designation would have
expired early next month. His regular
appointment. however. becomes effectivs
at once. when congress meets his nomi-
nation will have to be submitted 10 the
senate for confirmation in the regulai
way
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

slightly less than the towns in the
south ehd OF the valley. The earthquake
extended all the way to Yuma, Ariz. The
duration of the first shock was about
thirty seconds. This was followed half
an hour later by a second shock. almost
az severe as tho first
Plato glass windows fllmsy brick walls
and hollow tile structures were more or
less damaged. No one In Imperial valley
was killed. The five reported to have
lost their lives in Mexicali were killed
when a wall fell.
Fifty deputies took slAu0ns sIJIJt tho
business district here ana patroled the
town. The fire truck pRtroled the streets
ready 20 extlngulsh any fires that might
spring up. telegraph and telephone COM
pany services were Immediately stopped.
shock Recorded mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 23-The Cali
fornia earthquake was recorded by the
seismograph at 81. Ignatius observatory
here last night. There were two dis
turbanoes shown. the first coming at II 10
p. m. and the second at 1900 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
TEUTONS DEFEATED
IN WEEKS BATTLE


CONTINUED from Page one)
cartridges was seized and burned by our
cavalry Saturday In the enemy's rear on
the road between Telschi and Luknisski
in the Shawl region. Our troops put the
powerful convoy OF the transport to the
sword and annihilated several commands
Of enemy chasseurs and mounted patrols.
Tn a desperate battle on the river
Ringova Monday our infantry made
progress.
West OF the Niemen on the Narew
front and to the left OF the Vistula there
has been luii.
In the Taneff region our infantry
crossed the river Sunday night near
Ossouka and bayoneted a battalion Of
the Eighty-second Austrian regiment.
Monday night we repulsed desperate
attacks by the enemy north OF the line
OF Gieszanow-Rawa Ruska and took 800
prisoners
I'm the direction OF Lvoff there has
been some firing
"on the Dniester we achieved an i'm
portant success below Milf. The Aus
trians sent across the Dniester strong
contingents, with which we had been
fighting desperately since the 18th on the
front of Ostry-Koropetz-Kos
snowdiow W. vosilouff- Uniche. At dawn
this struggle ended in our complete sue
cess Our infantry stormed several forti-
fled farms near Snowdiow. where the
enemy resisted desperately. Here we
took more than $500 prisoners and many
machine guns. The enemy, in fun flight
fell back across the Duiester. Our Cos
sacks pressing the enemy's heels, crossed
four enemy bridges and continued the
pursuit OF the right bank. Near Koro-
petz and Kosmierjine the enemy also Is
retreatins.
Near Jojava and zaIe szczyky this
enemy is holding his ground behind
barbed wires near the Dniester.
Monday night, after a desperate battle
we stormed the villages OF Balamou-
tovsky. Rawentz and Gromeshatz, takins
| 1000 prisoners, including the commander
Of the Forty-second Honved brigade snt
numerous machine guns
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
K0vAR IS APPOINTED
SCHUYLER POSTMASTER
fFrom q staff correrpondent.l

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June Ss.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )--Presiden Wilson today
made the following appointments Of post
masters Nebraska, r. ]. Kovar at
Iowa. George w. Hughes at
Cedar Falls. F. c. Palmer at Cedar Lake.
w. F. GARRISON at sweacity, w. G. Cur
RE at Centerville; South Dakota, Robert
b. Lipes at Morristown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Bee want Ads Produce Results.
Boy DraEsed to peatA 3,

HUDSON. Wye. June 2s.-(speciaI.)-
Boy-like. tying the end Of rope with
which he was leading a COW. about his
waist. Ralph Delenc. aged 10 years. was
draEsed to death when the animal broke
into run, Witnesses OF the tragedy
stopped the cow after she had run sew
erai hundred yards. but the boy was
dead, his neck having been broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

WARRINGTON. June 2e-(Special Tel
egram William Blemenkamp was ap-
pointed postmaster az Eagle. Cas-
county. Neo.. vice Q. w. Peterson. Matte
y. Riesencf south shore, COdingtOn
county n D., vice George X Burt
Pensions granted ia Nebraska. Rachel
a Leonard. Gibbon n2i Martha n
Noders Omaha. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

LIEUTENANT wARNE-
FoRD-First picture to
reach this country of the
hero of the British avia-
ton corps, who fell to his
death, with Henry Beach
Needham, an American
magazine writer and cor.
respondent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
AMERICANS URGED
FLEE YAQUI VALLEY
Mexican Commander at GuaymaS
Says Landing Of Marines Would
Cause Trouble.


BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. June 23.--Reas-
suring advices concerning the situs-
ton in Yaqui valley. Mexico. where
indians have been threatening Amer
team settlers, came 20 the Navy de-
partment tonight from Admiral How
ard at Guaymas The admiral's mes
sage said:
Have called upon General Leyve.
lie states that 200 troops have been
sent to the assistance of construction
train and that he now has telephone
communication with the valley and
nil IL quiet"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Mystery I'm Mans Death.

MASON CITY. Ia, June S.-(Special
Telegram.)-wm Pribben was found dead
IT. Shell Rock river, near Nora Springs
lie had $50 on his person. Mystery sur
rounds his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

The roar OF TIRE tramblor below the
border was the first warning the people
OF the valley had That was about
o'clock. The first shock was the most
severe. Two others followed.
Electric lights went out an over the
valley after the first shock and the
stricken toWns were in DARKNESS except
for the light afforded BY blazing build
lngs. The greatest confusion reignsd
everywhere Ranchsrs ana city resi-
dents. who had homes az dinner last
night woke up today In open fieids. be-
side Foadways o. irrigation bitches.
A. lar a. can be learned. the shocks
were ssverest down a. the border and
below the border, and less the farther
north h came. 20 that calipatris
snd inland appear 70 have been injured
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Hanaon-QulstRaarti.

oluf Hansen and Miss Signe ouist-
gard. both of Omaha. were married
Wednesday afternoon at s;l5 at the Dietz
Memorial Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
1907 Pierce street, Rev. c. N. Dawson
officiating. Their home will be in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

A For Sale 40 will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
EhIert-Beebee.

Arthur Ehlert OF Woodblne, Ia, and
Miss Mabel Beebee OF Beebeetown. Ia,
were married at the Dietz Memorial
Methodist parsonage, Tenth and Pierce
streets. Wednesday at p. m. Rev. c.
n Dawson officiating. Their home will
be in Woodbine. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

MADISON, Neb... June 2s.-(speciaI.)--
Fred Long and Miss Ruth Urine. daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Urine, we're
married this morning at Q o'clock ct the
home OF the brides parents northeast of
Madison. Rev, Mr., Harper officiated.
The bride il one OF stanton county's
popular teachers. The ceremony was
performed in the presence OF few reia-
uves and intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Long left at noon for points In Colorado
and will be at home to their FRIENDS on
MI Longs farm after August I.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Ad-
miral Howard sent by wireless to the
Navy department late today state
ment presented to him by the Mexi-
can military commandant at Quay
mas. suggesting that Americans
leave the Yaqui valley. but promising
to protect them IL they remained or
10 escort them ~ they departed. The
commandant said q landing of Amer
lean marines would be likely to
cause Americans trouble all along
the coast"
The following official statement was
made public at the Navy department.:
Admiral Howard has forwarded 70 the
Navy department the following statement
presented him by General Leyva, military
commandant. Guaymas. Mexico. ON board
the Colorado yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

s.sting principally OF saloons, gam
bling halls and other resorts not
permitted on the American side, that
lie across the street from Calexicc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
PaRcoast-Bake.

FULLERTON. Neb., June 2s.-(speeial.)
The marriage OF Miss wilmoth Opal
Pancoast to Clarence Frank Bake was
solemnized on Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents. west OF town, Rev. w. II. Cooper
Of the Presbyterian church officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pancoast and has only
recently graduated from the Fullerton
High school. The groom for eight years
has been proprietor and manager Of the
Pawnee Cigar factory OF this place. and
is the only son OF MIR. and Mrs. c. f.
Bake. After a short wedding trip the
young couple will be at home in Fuller
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
HYMENEAL
PaImer-TayIor.


MADISON. Neb., June 23.-(speoial)-
Miss Leila a. Taylor, only daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Taylor OF this city,
and Mr.. Preston s. Palmer of Harlan.
Ia. were married at o'clock this morn
Rev. ]. M. Boutwell, OF Columbus Off
ciated. The bride was attired in white
crepe de chine over white satin. trimmed
with old lace and pearls. The groom wore
the conventional black. A four-course
wedding breakfast was served 20 fifty
guests. oonsiatiug wholly OF relatives and
friends OF the bride and groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer left at noon for eastern
points and will be at home TO their
friends at Harlan, Ia. after August 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY
SHAKEN BY QUAKE

lcoallnusd DOM Fass onsl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

Deniais Of friction In tho carranHa
rani1u and Of disaengion among the villa
leaders were repeated today by the rsi
spectiye agencies of the Mexican factions.
United States officials had no reports
fran their own representatives. but the
belief stu prevailed that the trouble be-
tween General obregon and cananEa
had not been healed ana that the de-
parture OF General Felipe Angeles from
the camp OF General villa at this time
was an important military. n not politl-
cal. loss.
General Angeles did not pass through
here enrouts 20 Boston Information n
meager a. 10 hia plans. though rumors
are current that he really Is IN the United
States 10 discuss with prominent Next
cans plans for the inauguration Of . now
movement that would have rs its nucleus
the Villa-zapatA troops
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

Whereas. Americans, who had been
invited 10 exploit Yadui valley, there
then existed no revolution and adequate
Earrisons were established along Yaaui
valley ana Indians were held in sub
lection. but now. taking all phases into
consideration, which require unusual de-
mands upon the military, Il would appear
logical for the TOW Americans who have
remained IN Yaqui valley to depart and
not place their lives in jeopardy, rather
than plunge two friendly nations into
disagreement.
:" However, every guarantee will be
given IN an endeavor 60 afford Ameri-
cans In question ample protection and II
emergencies should require them TO de-
part an adequate escort will be be fur
nishad item. Fifteen hundred Mexican
troops are now available for this pro-
lection and General sosa IL now I'm the
valley 20 command and his officers would
understand that landing DO made under
only the most urgent necessity and only
for the protection OF American lives, yet
the masses might mianterpret the action
ana thus cause trouble TO Americans all
along the coast"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

CONTINUED from PAGE one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
spurns Aiae,s Aavies.


According 70 official information. Car
rama refused 70 take the advice of
General obrescn and accepted tho resig-
nations Of sons Of the cabinet ministers
who6s retention was insisted upon by
obreson. Other advices say that General
Gonzales. the carransa commander
marching on Mexico city. who was or
dersd TO halt until Carransa reorEanixed
HE cabinet has gone ahesA and IL now
reported TO be within a few miles OF
Mexico City.
Communications behind him 70 Vera
cruz are cut. This development is TO
Earaed a. ominous in official quarters,
The carranza authorities at Vera Cruz
claim the lines were cut by zapatistas
but other information by the United
States government says that General
Gonzales ent his own communication
behind him.
Representations were made by the
United States to the authorities in Mex,
leo City ana Vera crpE insisting that ths
Hives and interests q foreigners must h
protected In connection with any trans,
Ter OF authority in the capital
MAYO Reds ON Rampage.
NooALEs. AriE.. June a1--Mayo In
diens who have followed the example o
the faauis In Sonora, Mexico. saokes
Los Aochis. sinola. yesterday. according
to J.. p. Taylor. manager OF a susa
company owning land In that section. VIII,
telesFaphed 70 the secretary OF state a
Washington today asking for protection
Governor jose r. Maytorena. villa com
Fnander. reinforced the censorship toda,
In the entire territory dominated by him
Censqls wero placed In the telegraph OF
flee. Newspaper men were denied al
mission 20 the governors offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
F|FTY.F|VE ENROLL
FOR FREE EDUCATION
Night School Meeting is De-
Cided SuCCeSS-FirSt SeS-
sion Monday Evening.

To the call of the night school and
opportunity for education, answered
some So Mishawakans Monday even
ing at the high school building.
About a week ago announcement
was made by Supt J. +. Nuner, fol-
lowing a decision of the school board
that a free night school would be
organized here for this winter under
the supervision Of Mr.. Nuner, and the
result was exactly So enrollments
Monday night. Mr.. Nuner stated fol-
lowing the meeting that he expected
almost as many more vii! apply for
enrolment before the week is past,
as the board expects that the school
Will have 100 or more students.
II is the plan TO start instructions
next Monday evening. 1t was left to
those attending the meeting TO select
their nights of study Ii was decided
to hold sessions on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of each week
during the remainder of the year.
Four branches of study will be
taught and will include mechanical
drawing, common branches. English
and commercial work. These were the
studies selected by the majority OF
those who enrolled The teachers for
the studies have not yet been secured.
but Mr.. Nuner stated that by next
Monday evening this item will be
properly taken care Of. II is expected
that the night school will be conduct
ed at the high school building.
OF the So present Monday night,
about so were Belgiums and all have
enrolled for common branches and
English Atty Colpaert, who conduct
ed a night school and taught English
branches TO a class of 40 Belgiums
last year. will probably have charge
of this class at the high school.
The night school will fill long felt
want in the community and the school
board has been highly commended for
its action in making free education
for adults possible in Mishawaka.