davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
ALLIES ARE NEAR
CITY OF GALLIPOLI
British and French Threaten to En-
circle Entertainments North
of the City.
GREAT BATTLE NEAR MAID0s

LONDON, June 12.-The Athens
correspondent Of the Daily Express
sends the following dispatch regard
ing operations at the Dardanelles:
THE allies are now fighting In
the region OF the town of Gallipoli,
having arrived within four hours
march after terrific fighting. The
extreme left OF the allied forces
threatens to enclrcle the enemy in
the entrenchments to the north Of
the town.
"a great battle has been in prog
ress since Thursday around Maidos.
The allies occupied two hills near
Maidos. A Senegalese regiment
took 200 Turks prisoners on the
heights OF ortakeui, near Maidos.
The authorities at Constantinople
have commandeered forty ships as
floating hospitals"
Russian Destroyer sunk.
CONSTANTlNOPLE, June 12.-(Vla
London) 80 official announcement was
made today that a Russian torpedo boat
destroyer wRs sunk In the Black Sea
Friday night by the Turkish cruiser
Midullu, formerly the German cruiser
Bresiau. The Midullu returned safely 10
port.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
NEW EXPLANATION
FOR RUSS DEBACLE
Sudden Collapse of Advance Due to
Failure of Supply of Ammuni-
tion to Arrive from Japan.
SUPPLY IS SUDDENLY CUT OFF

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-The
sudden collapse of the apparently
overwhelming victorious march OF
the Russian armies into Prussia and
across the Carpathians into Hungary
and the severe reverses which they
suffered since the turn of the tide
at Przemysl were directly attributa-
BILE to the recent crisis in the rela-
tions between China and Japan, ac-
cording to information which has
reached diplomatic circles here.
According to these accounts, in the be-
ginning Of the war Russia turned TO-
Japan for supply OF war materials.
Japan was In position 10 sell any quantity
OF ammunition and small arms and even
cannon after the successful siege OF Kiao
Chow, when thore was no longer need
for maintaining the large army mohilzed
for that purpose. So all the japanese re-
serve ammunition which could safely be
spared would he loaded on freight and
express cars and oven passenger coaches
un the Siberian railroad and despatched
overland to Russia. In addition the Jap
anesc arms factories and metal works re-
ceivcd and begsn TO execute rapidly great
contracts for the supply OF all sorts OF
military equipment 20 Russia, varying
from field guns to uniforms and saddles.
When the NEGOTIATIONS between China
and Japan regarding Manchuria and
Mongolia and Kiao Chow suddenly as
sumed critical phase. It is said that the
japanese government regarded It as
prudent 20 retain in japan these military
supplies as a precautionary measure IN
case the Chinese actually go TO war and
also because of the possibility that some
OF the powerful nations which guaranteed
Chinese integrity. even Russia being kept
in mind might endeavor TO intervene.
The effect Of the conversation OF Jap
nnese resources was almost instantly
manifested at the far distant Russian
front for It developed that the Russians
he'd exhausted all their own reserve stock
of ammunition and with their limited
manufacturing facilities were dependent
upon Japan for the greater part of the
powder, shot and shell needed by the
army
In that emergency appeals were made to
Japan to loosen the embargo and pressure
was brought TO bear on that country
through its allies. so that II is Understood
that now the current of supply has again
been established Japan having become
satisfied that there was no longer i'm
minent danger Of trouble with China.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
The Days War NelOs

ON THREE PRINCIPAL battle
fronts successes for allies Ere re-
ported, on the Russian and Italian
fronts and ON GalliDOIi peninsula.
over the FrancO-DeIEium line mo
movements of more than passing
Importance are under way and
neither side can claim eonsPieuOus
advantages.
RECENT RUSSIAN CLAIMS that the
tide of battle has turned in Cali
cia are accentuRted by an official
statement from PetPoHrad today.
IL Il said the AustrO-German
forces south of Len,berE have sus-
tatned severe defeats.
ITALIAN ADVANCE across the
Isoaso river hRs been checked. Oe-
cupatiOn of the town OF Gradisea,
six miles southwest OF GOrizia, n
reported by the Italian military
authOrItieH. Possession of this
town and of MOnfalcOne, near the
Gulf of Trieste, would appear 90
give the Italians firm hold on
the lower IsOnEO.
REPORTS from Athens
indicate that the allies have made
greater advances than has been.
claimed In the official statements
from Paris and London, which give
few details. IL is said the allies
are now close 20 the town OF
GaIIIpOIi, which u near the neck
OF the peninsula ON the straits az
the entrance 20 the Sea OF Mar
mora.
TWO MORE BRITISH trawlers have
been sunk by German sabnarfnes,
with no i0aa Of ltfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Masked Bandits Rob
Passengers on Fast
Train at Los Angeles

Log ANGELES, Cal. June. I2-More
than score of deputy sheriffs and rail-
road officers were searching today for
the two masked bandits who late last
night robbed passengers OF Southern
Pacific train, bound to Los Angeles from
San Francisco. The robbers boarded the
train at Chatsworth and escaped at the
town OF Hewitt.
The bandits are believed TO have used
an automobile. Officers throughout
southern California have been notified to
watch for suspects.
The bandits, according to reports made
to the railroad company. took S27b in
cash and $50 I'm checks from passengers
They compelled both men and women
In the last four coaches to hand over
their money and jewels. Members Of the
crew were not robbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
London Paper Says Wilson is
First Citizen of the Whole World

LONDON. juno Fin two-columu
tribute Go President Wilson Alfred O.
Gardner editor OF the Daily News says:
No man In the democratic world today
Is So entirely governed by principle and
moral sanction President Wilson Il not
merely the first citizen Of the United
States. hut the first citizen Of the world
lie makes mistakes no doubt. for he is
human, but they never are the mistakes
of a weak man; they never are the mis-
takes of political gambler or one
touched hv sor"d motives OF ambition.
Emperor William has made many mis-
calculations about nations and mon. hut
his greatest miscalculation was In regard
to MI Wilson and tho United States. In
cidentally there also has been much mis-
conception on tho same subject in this
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
STATE FARM EXPERTS MAKE
A TOUR OF CASS COUNTY

ATLANTIC Ia. June 12.-(SpeciaD
farm tour OF Cass county made Wedncs-
day by representatives from Ames col
lego was most successful. Eight stops
were made by the tourists. the dinner
stop being made at tho Oliver Ostrus
place west OF the Norway school Here
nearly go people assembled at the noon
hour. goodly crowd accompanied the
Ames people on the entire trip ana found
much that was interesting and profitable.
Stops were made at the following farms.
Rhinehsrdt Vetterich. A. z. Scott, Abe
Biggs, Oliver Ostrus. D. p. Becker. John
Forsyth. Peter Hopley & Son and
o. G. Gibbons & Son. The Ames people
on the trip were Prof NJ H. Hoffman,
who had charge OF the tour: Prof. NJ. 4.
Houser, Prof. w. a Buchanan, animal
husbandry expert and Miss Neale s.
Knowles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Fullam Would Quit
If Not Backed Up
By Naval Bureau

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 12.-That Rear
Edmiral Fullsm, superintendent OF the
Naval academy said he would re In
citned TO resign II the Navy department
cid not back him up in the matter of
the previous investigation of irresulari-
ties, 1t was stated by the court of inquiry
investigating the recent ''gouging' Rcan-
dal at the institution, The statement was
made by Ensign Richard r. Adams. honor
man Of this years graduating clRsF. II
was brought out when Adams was cross-
examined concerning a meeting OF the
class presidents, when Adams said Full
lam took exception to the statement he
attributed 10 him, with the further re-
mark that he at least would rather be
sent 10 sea in command OF a collier ship
tfan stay at Annapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Mahon Says More
Pay Must Be Basis
for Arbitration Deal

CHICAGO, June 12.-Conferences be-
tween Mayor Thompson and w. ID.
Mahon, president of the Amalgamated
Association OF Steel and Electric Rail-
road Employees. with other union officials
attending began here today in an effort
to avert strike of 1850 street car men.
The mayor was prepared to urge arbi-
trstlon. President Mahon, however. said
that he would oppose arbitration unless
Mayor Thompson could insure the men
of a substantial increase in wages
President Mahon said that II Mayor
Thompson cannot give this assurance he
will not interfere with the strike order
issued by officials of Chicago union.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
British Trawler and
Steamship Are Sunk

LONDON, June l2.-The British trawler
James Leyman has beon sunk bv a Ger
man submarine In the North Sea The
crew was landed at HUI today. The sub
marine took the crew on board and then
shelled the fishing boat. Later the crew
was put adrift in the small boats OF the
James Leyman and ten hours elapsed
before they were picked up.
LIVERPOOL. June 12.-The British
steamer Leuctra was torpedoed and sunk
off Yarmouth. The crew was rescued. The
Leucreta was 32l fet long. OF aO27 tons
gross and was built IN 1899
LoWEsTOFF. England. June i0.-(De-
layed in TTansmission)-T members of
the Lowestoft trawler Britannia, which
was sunk by a German submarine. have
landed here They were given time to
leave their boat before the Germans blew
I'D the vessel with a bomb
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

has conformcd to the historic traditions
ct the United states on non-intervcntion
In European affairs. but he realizes the
world has changed and the United states
can no longer remain hermetically sealed.
The rupture between President Wilson
and MIR, BRYAN will be one OF the great
landmarks Of the war. II is mercy for
the United states that in the nomination
struggle the smiablo dreamer was de-
foated by the statesman. In refusing to
Weld an inch on the rights OF American
citizens. President Wilson Ia defending the
sacred ark OF freedom. lie will not 20 TO
war n war can be avoided with honor
but the integrity Of the United states is
his supreme concern and It is safe IN
his hands"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
FORMER IoWAN CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

ATLANTIC, Ia, June 2.-(SpeciaD-
The news has been received here from
southern Idaho that John Pipher. formerly
representative In the state legislature here
and now a resident OF Nampa. Idaho,
was last week bound over 20 the district
court in Canon county. Idaho. under 5000
bond on a charge OF manslaughter as a
result Of his running over an aged man
with his car on the streets Of Caldwell.
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Britons Detain
U. S. Cotton Ship

GALVESTON. Tex, June l2.-shippers
here were notified today that the Amer
lean steamer Leelanaw. Galveston TO
Gothenberg. Sweden. with cotton. has
been detained at Kirkwall II departed
from here May with 5000 square bales
OF cotton. valued at $4,000 going via New
York for fuel oil
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
FORMER SIOUX CITY CHIEF
IS DENIED NEW TRIAL

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June 12.-Former
Chief Of Police George Peiree was today
denied new trial and given three-year
sentence in prison. Peirce was convicted
Of conspiracy 10 collect graft from the
underworld. His attorneys will appeal
the case TO Iowa supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb.. June r.
(specialD Howard Hutchinson and
George Jackson OF Lincoln were arrested
here. charged with robbing the home OF
John TAYLOR. They are held at Red Cloud
awaiting trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Trawler Waago Sunk
in the North Sea

LONDON. June t.-The travel Waago
has been sunk by a German submarine
I'm the North sea The members OF the
chew have been landed at Hartlepool.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
The Weather.

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; cooler.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
WILL VISIT PLACE
PHAGAN GIRL SLAIN
Governor of Georgia to Go to Fac
a., tory Where Woman Met
TO CONSIDER CASE CAREFULLY
+ Her Death.


ATLANTA, Ca. June 12.--Gover-
nor Slaton this afternoon adjourned
the hearing In the Frank Case until
Monday to allow attorneys time to
prepare briefs. He announced that
he would go into all the evidence
carefully and visit the factory where
the girl was murdered before an
nouncing his decision.
In reply TO question by Governor
slaton, Mr.. Howard said he was willing
to accept the testimony OF the state
witnesses as to the violence committed
against the Phsgan girl prior to the
murder. The attorney argued at length
on this testimony.
Where did you say Mary Phagan was
killed." the governor asked.
When Blow struck.
"I think the blow was struck on the
first floor OF the pencil factory as she
came down the steps from the second
floor" replied Mr.. Howard.
Then. being stunned, think she was
taken to the basement. where she was
further assaulted and the actual murder
accomplished. The record, however. is
rather blank as to how she got into the
basement"
Excepting the testimony Of Conley,"
suggested the governor.
"Oh! If we are to accept Conley's story
as true we have no case here whatever"
replied the lawyer.
BY his questions, during Mr.. Howard .
argument, the governor indicated that he
proposed to go exhaustively into the
evidence. He also stated that he in
tended to visit the factory where the
murder occurred before he made his deci-
sion In the case.
Mr.. Howard read nineteen allegations
made against Frank by the prosecution,
independent OF the testimony OF Conley
Every one OF the circumstances and al
legations contained in these points" he
declared 1--WE have disproved OF refuted
with satisfactory explanation."-
At the close of Mr.. Howard's address.
speakers from the Marietta delegation,
In charge of former Governor Brown,
was heard. These included Solicitor Clay
Of Cobb county and NJ. NJ Sessions. The
latter read resolutions protesting against
Outside interference with the courts of
law OF Georgia." recently adopted by a
mass meeting at Marietta.
Brown Speaks.
Mr.. Brown presented the closing arEu-
ment for his delegation. Speaking OF the
late Judge Roan's letter. he said that
nowhere in the letter did the iurist say
he believed Frank was innocent, but that
he only expressed a doubt as TO his
guilt Il want TO say" he continued,
that the word mercy cannot be found
In the constitution OF Georgia. Nowhere
is 1t found in the Bible. where It inter
feres with Justice
Mr.. Brown. in his concluding argument.
said: Georgia has one law for all men
Christian and Hebrew-aliks all mep
must obey 1t. Your excellency. II you Wish
TO invoke lynch law-to weaken. II not
destroy. trial by jury in this stAte-you
can do il by reversing ali the courts de
cision in this case"
The hearing ended Unexpectedly at D.
m, when Solicitor Dorsey requested time
In which 10 present a written brief and
10 make an oral argument. Governor Sla-
ton granted this request and announced
an adjournment until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

PHOTO OF PRESENT SPECIAL INTEREsT-President
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan taking walk on the
day the president secured Mr. Bryans acceptance Of
the State Portfolio. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

Normal temperature.
Excess for the day 90.
Totsl deficiency since
Normal precipitation
Ia.Fg..Fannrr Fnr fba aaN
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
TOWNS END NlME-veAa FuEp.

6apulpa, Okla, March 2.-After nine
years Of community strife. during
which ttme It vas unsafe for visitors
from either town to travel In the 9th.
er. sapulps and Bristow. the two larg.
est cities In this section. have buried
the hatchet. Rivalry win not down,
however, but the rivalry now In force
is the friendly kind Beginning this
week the two cities are agreed to a
friendly contest known as a cleanup
race'-not a cleanup Of guns OF fists
but the modern cleanup of the streets
and lawns, the removing of eye-sores
and the general brushing up which is
getting to be a characteristic of the
West. And on April the winner will
be dined and wined by the defeated
city, when the first cordial banquet Of
the rival cities will take place. The
schoolchildren, newspapers and com.
mercial clubs are taking hold of the
idea and are glad the long enmity is
over. For many a year revenge has
been wrought back and forth, some,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
CLAIM THE BoRpER
SHOOTING A MISTAKE.

Welland, Ont. March 2.-That the
border shooting. in which Walter
Smith of Fort Erie. an American, lost
his life on December 2S, was the re-
suit of an accident is expected to be
the ciaim of the four Canadians who
will be tried here this. week on charges
of manslaushter. The four men called
for trial today are:
Thomas w Delaney, a provisional
constable.
Archie Kay. corporal, 44th Canadian
Infantry
Edmund Macintosh, private, 44th
Canadian Infantry.
Leslie Kinsman. private, 4fth Ca
madam Infantry.
The four men were arrested a, Fort
Erie on January Sth, on warrants is.
sued at the instance of the Attorney
General of the Province of Ontario
charging them with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Walter
Smith and the wounuing of Charles
Dorsch, another American. The Amer
leans were hunting ducks on the Ca
madam side Of the Niagara River, in
alleged violation of the Dominion Is
game laws.
The incident assumed the proper
tions of an International affair when
the United States Government sent a
formal note of protest to Great
Britain requesting the punishment ol
those guilty of the shooting. The
men explained the shooting by declar-
ing they were merely trying to scare
away the duck hunters.
The Canadian government has made
full reparation to the family of the
dead man, Walter Smith, giving $10,-
600 to his parents. To Dorsch, who
was wounded, the Canadian govern
ment gave $4,000. The terms of settle
ment were arranged by Sir Joseph
Pope, under secretary of State for Ex
ternal Affairs of Canada, who visited
Washington to express the regret OF
the Canadian Government over the
shooting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
-FOUR COWS NET
s2,333 A YEAR
SENATOR IKE" STEPHENsoN's
HoLsTEIN HERD MAKES
BIG RECORD.

Kenosha Wis, March 2. - Isaac
Stephenson no longer needs his sal
airy as United States senator to keep
the wolf from the door. He has
herd of dairy cows on his farm in this
county which promises to make him a
lot more money.
Experts in the State College Of Agri.
culture have just completed a years
test of ten cows OF the Stephenson
herd. The profits on four cows for
the year is $2.333.S0.
$4,000 Pounds Of Milk.
The four best cows out Of the ten
each produced more than $4,000
pounds of milk and more than 800
pounds Of butter for the year. They
averaged 275 eight gallon cans of milk
which was sold at wholesale at 1925
per can, making an income from milk
alone of $343.75 for each COW. The
value of this milk at prevailing retail
prices would be more than $700 for
each COW.
In addition, one Of the cows gave
birth to calf which sold for $500 and
the other three calves which brought
$400 each. The yearly cost of feeding
was s135.30 a head.
Others Make Good Showing.
The six younger cows tested all
made creditable records, but the
amount of production was not as large
as the leaders of the herd.
The Holstein herd of Senator Steph
enson is declared to be one of the best
in the United States. It was originally
hobby with the senator to raise cat
tie, but it is now one OF his wealth
producing enterprises.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
BUSY WITH ROADS.

Pascagoula, Miss. March 2.-The
greater part. of the present session OF
the Board of Supervisors which meets
today win be taken up, it is believed,
in hearing applications for new roads.
Owing to the continued rainy weather
road working has not progressed in
this section as rapidly as usual though
considerable progress has been made.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
Mistaken Diagnosis doctors
Guess Wrong Again

About five years ago wrote TO you
that ! had been a terrible suhele,
from kidney and bladder troubles ana
that my physician inforemd me tna'
my left kidney was in such conlltioh
that there was no hope for my recoF'
cry. was advised to try your swamp
Root as last resort, and after taNin-
four flfty-cent size bottles, ] passed %
gravel stone which weighed ten gfain-.
] afterwards forwarded you this gravel
stone. Have had no return of any
trouble since that. time and cannot say
tco much in favor Of your wonderful
preparation, Swamp-Koot which cures.
after physicians fail
Very truly yours,
T. II. HORNE.
Route 8, Box 80. Roseboro, n. G.
Personally appeared before me. this
3lst day of July, 1909, f. II. Horne
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact.
James M. Hall, Notary Public.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

A man died the other day. aud about
the sincerest mourner was his part
ner. who said: a4e a. .-
He was u great fellow. He was my
partner. He stsod BY me In all nay
business deals. He helped me get the
money. He shared the risks He was
a great man to talk things over and
help with u word or two Of timely ad-
vice. He was partner and was bust,
ness manager. and SO he never dc
tated to me. but II was q great help
just to have him around and get his
opinions on things. Sometimes we
made money. and then he was glad as
well a. l. aud sometimes we lost In a
deal. and then what partner be was!
He never put ON sour face or sug.
gssted that I ought to have done diff
fereutiy. He took his share Of the
loss and his share of the blame AZ
well. even though the fault was all
mine. We made money. he and 1 to,
gether. A man could not help It with
such partner ,as he.'' ..,
There how would you IKE to have
that said about you when you are
eeadf It sounds better than any ser
non: does Il -Rreeders Gazette.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
HAR6oR FILLED WITH VESSELS

Gulfport, Miss, March. .2.-After the
inactivity which has existed in local
shipping circles TO-. the past several
months, the fc. st of masts now Wis
ible in the harbor will be appreciated
by business interests and the public
generally.
There are now ten vessels In the
harbor or more than we have had
since the outbreak of the European
war. and several more are expected
between now and March Is. ...
Vessels which have arrived in port
within the last two days are the Nor
wesian bark Marco Polo, Norwegian
bark King Oscar. the American
schooner Harrison T. Beecham and the
N. D. Cressy. the latter being q FIVE.
masted vessel Of 1854 tons.
The American bark Anna Maria
DAbundo is expected to arrive tomor.
row from Mobile. "+
A novel departure in established
modes OF shipping is substituting small
sailing vessels for steamers In the for.
eign trade.
The Fanny Breslau, a small British
bark, is taking on 100000 feet of lum
her for England and the Harrison r
Beecham is loading 100000 feet for
Buenos Aires. These will be the frs,
vessels of their size to venture In this
trade since steamers were put in com.
mission.
Capt. Chas. Nicklas OF the Beecham
said that the trip to South America
would probably consume some 10 odd
days while that to England may take
three months. The freight for the
cargo he Is loading win be $2o.60 a
thousand. On her return trip she will
carry a load Of quebracho, certain
wood used in the manufacture of dyes.
which will be shipped from here to
Stamford. Conn. For this cargo the
Beecham will receive $3.50 a ton.
Capt. Nicklas stated that hundreds
| OF small sailing vessels which have
been laid up in New York harbor for
| years past, are being overhauled and
placed in commission. 1t is hoped In
this way to be able to meet the de
mand for ocean tonnage which has be
come SO urgent since the beginning OF
the war.
The NJ D. Cressy is one OF the larg
est schooners on the seas and at pres
ent the largest vessel In the basin
She will load $4,000 standard ties
from the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany at Bogalusa for New York. Shc
is $50 feet long.
steamer is due on March 10, 1t h
said. and two others are expected Il
follow almost Immediately. With tht
number of ships already In port to
gether with the others which will ar
rive early this month. the harbor will
assume an old time aspect