davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
MOurners ThrOng
French Cemeteries

PARIS. Nov. l.-All Saints and All
Souls Days will be observed In Paris and
throughout France today and tomorrow
by pilgrimsges OF wreath-bearing throngs
OF mourneTs to the cemeteries. In most
of which are buried soldiers who have
fallen on the field OF battle.
Some memorial services were held yes
terday. including pilsFimmages to the
cemeteries on the MArne battle ground.
the grave OF Paul Deroulede. the poet,
at ST. Cloud and to the monument erected
at Pere Lachaise cemetery 10 the III
French writers who have been killed in
the war.
AZ Havre the cemeteries were visited
by a procession composed OF Belgian min
listers. the Havre city council and Brit
ish sympathizers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
GLASS WORKERS RESUME
WORK AT HIGHER PAY

PITTSBURGH, ~Noy. 1.-ApproximAtely
5000 workmen In the hand window glass
factories Of Pennsylvsnis. Ohio. Indiana,
Kansas and Oklahoma started work to-
day, after the usual mid-year shutdown
at an advance Of 81 per cent. Orders were
said by manufacturers to be abundant.
and while export business was developing
slowly Il was expected to increase stead
ily because of the large number OF Belgian
factories that have made no glass since
the beginning OF the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
Army AerOplanes
to Try Long Flight

HILLSBoRo. Tex, Nov. LA squad
ron Of six army aeroplanes will make a
flight from Fort Sill. okl., to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. sometime between No
vember 20 and December 1. This became
known here today when the mayor OF
Hillsboro granted permission for the aero
planes TO land near the city limits for
stay OF one night. The flight will
be the first OF its kind undertaken by the
United States army.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
BULGARIAN REGIMENT
IS NEARLY DESTROYED

ROME, Nov. 1.-(Via. Parls.)-The
fighting between serbians and Bulgarians
In the Timok valley has been desperate.
A Bucharest dispatch to the CorrIere
Della sers OF Milan says the Third
Bulgarian regiment OF infantry was al
most destroyed. only fifty men surviv-
ing. Public buildings and barracks at
widin. Bulgaria, are filled with wounded
men.
This newspaper also states that 5000
serbians have taken refuge In Roumania
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02

Aqua Prieta began at ESQ D. M.
The firing was very heavy.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. IL. f.
Taylor an American. was shot
through the back by Mexican ma
chine gun bullet. at the United
States custom house at the time.
Taylor was taken to the American
trenches facing the custom house.
DOUGI.AS. Ariz.. Nov. 1.--At i.S1 p. IN.
the battle of Agut Prieta began.
The guns Of the garrison OF Aqua
Prieta opened up at that hour on the
rapidly advancing Villa forces near the
slaughter ranch house. The villa forces
halted and began 10 entrench
I'VE expect to take Aqua Prieta
within two hours" said First Captain
Jose Herrera at 1928 y. IN.
Captain Herrera. at the head of the
skiTmish line. had stopped at the Salugh-
ter ranch house for moment to fill
his canteen with water. Captain Her
rera stated General villa was himself
at the head of the cavalry on his left
Scores of swarthy soldiers begged for
water. saying they had had nothing to
drink since last night.
The villa skirmishers continued to ad-
vance steadily and at 1886 p. m. were
within rifle shot Of the Aqua Prieta de-
fenses.
Refugees Immediately began pouring
over the American line. General Gales
moved a three-inch gun mounted on a
flat car TO a point on the west side OF
town within a few feet OF the United
States customs house. It was after this
that the Villa shell struck that vicinity.
About a mile back OF thom dozen field
gus had been posted and preparations
made 10 commence the bombardment
when foot soldiers and cavalry got within
striking distance.
One villa shell burst in Aqua Prieta
within sixty yards of the United States
custom house at 2:tb ,. M.
| The villa shells began to burst In Aqua
Prieta shortly before ? o'clock. A dozen
houses on the west side of the town went
to dust and a number were killed and
wounded.
Gales hospitals I'm trench dugouts In
the west side OF town appeared busy
Stretcher bearers were seen moving
through communicating trenches. Despite
warning advice of United States military
officers the roofs OF Douglas houses and
the streets opening on the border line
were thronged
shells ON American side.
Two shells. apparently from the Callea
forces, passed over Company I, Eight
eenth infantry. on the American side near
tho line east OF Douglas.
These shots we're apparently aimed at
the villa reserves, stationed half mile
east of the Slaughter ranch house.
! The villa guns were about 800 yards
| from the American line. They ceased fir
ing after a few rounds. the gunners evil
IDENTIFY realizing that they were drawing
the fire OF the cannon too close TO the
American line.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
BRITISH TROOPS
ON FIRING LINE
IN The BALKANS
Anglo-Saxons Are Helpino French
and Serbians in Their Attempt
to Capture the City Of
Strumitza.
BULGARs CONTINUE ADVANCE
Line Of Communication with Hun,
gary Up Danube Value is Be-
ing Widened.
ACTIVITY IN THE DARDANELLEs

BULLETIN,
BERLIN (ViR Amsterdam and
London) Nov. 1.-The Serbian town
of Kraguyevstz. at which is located
the great Serbian arsenal, has been
taken by the Germans.
BULLETIN.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-(Via Wireless
to Sayville. Bulgarian artillery
that has advanced from Kniazevac
and Pirot has begun a bombardment
of the exterior forts of Nish, accord
ing 20 a dispatch from sofia, given
out today by the Overseas News
agency.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British
troops In the Balkans, whose move
ments have been kept secret since
they poured into Saloniki, prepared
to rush through Greece TO the assis-
tance OF Serbia, are now in the
trenches with their Balkan allies, at
grips with Bulgaria, just across the
frontier near Strumitsa. Though all
reports that the allies have taken this
town apparently are unfounded, 1t Is
along this lower stretch of the front
that the Bulgarians are likely to re-
ceive the first hard blows from their
opponents.
From Uskup north TO the Danube thu
bulgarian offensive has tnade such nro
Eress that II seems 10 be out /. of the
question for the serbians to do much
more than fight rear guard actions for
the present. With Pirot in their hands, the
Bulgarians are menacing Nish more SER
iously than the Austro-German forces,
based on the Save and Danube crossings.
BuIKarians Are AcVancing.
In northeastern Serbia. the Bulgarians,
we'll across the Timok river. are pressing
forward vigorously in order TO widen the
line Of communications with Hungary uu
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Two5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02

when the frost IL on the pumpkin
And the nights are getting oold,
You will NO doubt sit and ahivor
II your stove, last spring, you sold.
Well. the nights viii get much colder
And you'd bsttsr get some heat,
Look az the Want Ads, "HtOVss fer
xouIi find bargains that can't be beat.
Perhaps your stove may be for sale
This method viii work both ways
Just put your want Ad in The Zee.
Ror . Want Ad always pays
If you wish to purchase a good
second -hand stove or, In fact. hosss
furnishings of any kind. you viii be
well repaid for your time II you viii
glance over the Want Ad pages of
this paper,
or ~ you have any furniture for
sale, call Tyler 1000 now an pun
Want Al In
THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
Cotton Prices Take
Another Big Drop

NEW YoRk. Nov. L-Heavy and gen
eral selling by the south carried prices
in the local cotton market off fully t1.5O
bale today and made new low records
for the present decline. During the first
hour January sold as low as il.sO and
March, i2l6 cents, representing a drop Of
a to 81 points under the caose OF satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
RIDDDER TAKEN BY
UNEXPECTED DEATH
Famous Publisher Dies Suddenly at
Home in New York, Aged Sixty.
Four Years.
LEADER IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY

NEW YORK, Nov. Herman
Ridder. treasurer of the democratic
national committee and publisher OF
the New York Stats Zeitung. died
suddenly late today at his home in
this city.
Herman Rldder was q native OF
New York City and has lived here
all his life. He was born of Ger
man parents on March 8, 1851, at
400 Greenwich street. At the age
off IL he went to work In hat store
and soon after secured a position
with a Wall street firm, where he
remained until his thirteenth year,
when he entered the employ OF the
Tradesmen's Fire Insurance COM
pany. His connection with that COM
pany lasted for fourteen years. the
last seven of which he spent as an
agent.
In 1878 he left the insurance business
10 take up newspaper work and founded
the Katholiaehes pivolltsblatt. In 1888 he
established the Catholic News, which I'm
a short time was recognized az the lead
Ing Catholic paper OF the country.
Mr.. Ridder became n stockholder In the
New Yorker Staats-zeitung IN 1890 and
was elected a director and the treasurer
and manager. These offices he filled un-
I'll he became the president of the corpo-
ration. which office held at the time OF
his death.
Active iu Public Affairs.
Mr.. Ridder took an active part In
politics as an independent democrat. and
he had long been an ardent advocate OF
tariff reform. lie was a prominent par
ticIpant in the Cleveland campaigns and
In the various reform movements in New
York City lie was treasurer OF the
democratic national committee during
the 1908 campaign.
He 10 trustee OF the Emlgrant Indus
trial Savings bank. the Mutual Life In
suranoe company. the German hospital
and the Catholic Protectory, and mem
ber of the New York City Publishers
association. He was n director OF the As
ISOLATED Press and the president OF the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
| citation.
! Mr.. Rldder WAS a member of the Cham
ber OF Commerce and of the Manhattan,
Liederkranz, Arion, Catholic. Reform,
| Democratic, City, New York Press, Ger
man Press and Hardware clubs, and also
OF the Deutscher Vereln.
Much Charitable Work.
| Much time had been devoted by Mr..
Rldder to charitable work. lie was a
member OF the Charity Organization So
/ clety, the Isabella Heimath, the German
society, the 81. Vincent dc Paul society
the Legal Aid society and number OF
similar organizations
He was a member OF the American Nat.
ural History society ana OF the Metro
polltan Museum OF Art and was con
nected with other societies OF like char
acter.
Mr.. Ridder was presiding vice president
OF the Hudson-Fulton Celebration com
mission and az such he took a very ac
tive part In that great celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
The Weather

Forecast Till p. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs adm vicinity
Fair; cooler.
Temperatare at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02


New York Pennsylvania and Massachusetts M ROeng Pittsburgh the
City president Alice
the head NTaschurT anon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02

d precipitation depar-

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature .................... ~
flVcess for the day. y...............s...s... 10
oTtal deficiency since March l......... 81
Normal precipitation .......... 90 inch
Deficiency for the day.......... &C inch
deficiency since March -. al inches
Deficiency I r cor. period, 10 4. 2.el inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1913. 6.sS inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
Man Left Room.

at seemed TO me that as ! entered her
room tall. thin man. but half clad, left
by another door. AS 1 walked away
from the house. north, this same fellow,
fully dressed, came out of the place and
left in the opposite direction. 1 thought
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02

Continued on Page Seven. Column one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
ATTACK STARTS
ON AQUA PRIETA;
AMERICAN SHOT
Taylor Receives Bullet in the Back
As Machine Guns Pepper the
United States Custom
House.
HEAVY FIRING TOWARD EVENING
Villas Attacking Forces Exchange
Shots with Carranza Men in
Garrison.
GENERAL ATTACK Is UNDER WAY

BULLETIN.
DOUGLAS, Arlz,. Nov. 1.-The
general attack of General villa on
Aqua Prieta began at ESQ .. m.
The firing was very heavy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a. source Of unQues-
toned authority ON the ailments OF
men, it is presumed to be infalHbae,
while the profession generally en-
dorse the ingredients and prescribe
them in many different forms OF va
rious diseases. The following for
mula is highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaustion.
melancholia. anxiety. timidsty in
ton. Trembling limbs. insomnia.
thfnness, cold extremities, tired-al1-
in feeling and general inability to
do those natural and rational acts
upon which depends mans success
and happiness in social and every
day life.
The instructions for mixing at
ment may be felt are as follows:
First get three ounces OF syrup sar-
sapariIla compound and one ounce
compound fluid balmworts mix and
let stand two hours. Then add one
ounce compound essence cardiol and
pound (not cardamom), and mix all
together. The directions are to take
one teaspoonful after each meal and
one when retiring, until bounding
health and full strength are re
stored. Even a few weeks will wit
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment, no
matter how serious the case
This contains no opia,tes whatever
and may also be used by women who
suffer with their nerves with aDso-
Lutte certainty of prompt and lasting
benefits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19
DANveRS, MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES BLESSING
Mrs. w. n. Brown Tells How She
Was Relieved After Long
Suffering.

Mrs. w. H Brown of Danvers.
Mass, was a victim OF stomach trou.
BILE which tortured her for years. She
tried many. treatments and medicines
and got little relief.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. and got results right away.
In telling Of her case she wrote:
For years I have suffered terribly
with stomach trouble. I could find
no relief. Then. like a blessing from
above, heard Of your remedy: sent
for it, and after few treatments am
being cured. I am going to tell all
my friends OF your miraculous rem
edy."
Mayr'B Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money will be returned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19

communication he may wish to deliver.
A few minutes later the governor and
other state officers arrived, in the
house, and the governor spoke as fol-
lwoS:
Mr.. President Mr.. Speaker and
Gentlemen Of the General As
sembly:
We are convened in joint conven-
ton for the final adjournment of the
1915 session of the general assembly,
three weeks earlier than the consti--
tuition requires adjournment to be
made. You have had a large volume
of legislation to consider, much of it
of importance. This session has been
the shortest and busiest one of re-
cent years, but its brevity is due to
hard and constant, rather than to
nasty and iIl-considered work. You
have made a sincere, and / think a
successful, effort to legislate wisely,
and because I have been satisfied that
the legislation you have enacted was
the result of fair investigation, and
that it expressed your deliberate con-
clusion, l have not felt required or
justified in presenting executive objec-
tions thereto. In my message at the
commencement of the session 1 said
that I should not attempt to usurp
your prerogatives or assume your re-
sponsibiIities. 1 am pleased to &C
knowledge your unvarying courtesies
to me during the session.
Deputy Sheriff Latham made the
customary proclanationS closing with
God Save the State Of Connecticut"
Then Secretary of State Burns de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove it.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural &C
ton, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system.
They do that which DANGEROUS calo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits OF nasty sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any
kind.
DIR. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by their
olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
BUS. o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19
Resolution Passed Expressing Con
fidence in President Wilson.

Hartford, Ma 1S.-When the senate
opened this forenoon Senator Isbell
moved the reconsideration of the jit-
ney bill passed Monday afternoon.
The motto nprevailed. The senator
offered an amendment making verb
al corrections in the bill, and it was
adpted. The bill as amended was
passed.
Senator Evarts presented a resolu
ton to recall from the office of the
secretary of state the resolution ap
pointing trustees of the Connecticut
Hospital for the Insane. The reSolu-
ton was carried and Senator Evarts
was appointed a member of the COM
mittee on the part of the senate.
Construction of Bridges
A bill was introduced by Senator
Salmon, chairman of the committee
on roads, bridges and rivers, amend
ing the law relating to the construc-
ton of bridges on highways by the
highway commissioner. The bill was
passed.
County Taxes.
Senator Wadhams, introduced bill
amending the act, passed at this ses-
sion, concerning the levying of state
and county taxes by striking out sec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19
WESTERLY COMPANY SUED
Thomas j. Donohue Brings Case Under Workmgmens Com
pensation Act-Probate Court Held Monthly Session
Tuesday.

The case Of Thomas j. Donohue VS..
the r. A. Sherman Sons company was
heard Tuesday in the superior court
for washington county before Judge
Chester W. Barrows, without jury.
The case is brought under the work.
ingmen'S compensation act. The plain
tiff sues to recover for damages al
legged to have been sustained by him
while at work for the defendant COM
pany on the residence of William
HoMe on Elm street when a largo cor
ner beam 4x6 inches square and 20
feet long is alleged to have fell on his
shoulder, bearing him down to the floor
and causing serious injuries which ne
cessitated an operation at the Backus
hospital in Norwich. Donohue testi-
fed that he was helping eight other
men raise the timber when it slipped
and came down upon him. He was
operated upon on Oct. 81. he said, and
was unable to walk for Ave weeks
after returning home. The defense
claims that there was no accident on
Oct % and that the plaintiff was not
injured while in the employ of the R.
A Sherman Sons company, but that
he did have chronica1 trouble. The
defense also denies that notice was
ever given Charles Fontana, foreman
for the company, and that the time
limit of 80 days for the giving of such
notice had expired.
DR.. John L. May of Westerly and
Dr.. John Cassidy of Norwich were wit
nesses for the plaintiff. and DR.. NJ. H.
Scanlon of Westerly, DR.. Robert r.
Agnew and DR.. Carl J. Fzi1burn of Nor
witch and DR.. hontaufix w. Houghton
of Providence were witnesses for the
defense, giving expert testimony.
The regular be-monthiy session of
the probate court was held Tuesday
q tarrnnrn at the rnrnhata COURT r-nn1na
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19
JEWETT CITY
Baptist Mission Circle Meets-Stray
Dog Put Gut of Misery-May Basket
Haneins-Death of Mrs. Sophia
Brown.

The Baptist Woman's Mission cir
Gle held it's meeting in the church
vestry Tuesday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. J. A. Spidell, presided. The
programme was arranged by Miss
Arianna Cook. Mrs. Spiden gave a
very interesting report Of the foreign
missionary conference held recently in
WiIlimantic. The subject Of the meet
ing was The Baptist Fleet. OF What
Does Our Peace Fleet Consist was told
by Miss Ruby Thornton. Mrs. Young
gave an incident in the work of the
Life Line. The field Of the Oscela
was described by Miss Thornton.
Where is the Robert G. Seymour to
Work was told by Miss Mabel Nc
Broome. Story of Beginnings and
Work of the Life Line was given by
expressed the appreciation Of the Cap
tain of the Life Line. Mrs. w. H.
Whiteman told a story Of Captain Hall
and a dance. Mrs. E. NJ. Swift de-
scribed the Grocer Colportage Cruiser.
The New Cruiser in Construction was
described by Mrs. S. F. Brown.
Suffering Dog Killed.
A stray dog which was scarcely able
to walk, and bowling pitifully, attract
ed attention on the streets Sunday.
Humane Agents DR.. S. H. Holmes and
Louis Gingras, with Dog Warden Amos
Phillips, found the animal limping
along the railroad track near Slater s
grove. He had on no tag or muzzle
and his feet were in terrible condition.
The animal was taken to Mr.. Phillips
home, where DR.. Holmes ended his suf-
ferings.
Ladies' Society Entertained.
Mrs. r. B. Keen entertains the La
dies society of the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon.
Received May Basket.
Twelve of the fifth grade pupils in
Miss Marian PauPs school hung a May
basket Monday night to Miss Elizabeth
Hodgkinson, the art instructor. They
were invited in after their capture and
enjoyed an evening of games, Miss
Hodgkinson serving grape juice, waters
and candy.
Northern lights were noticeable in
the Sky Tuesday evening. At one time
it looked as If the moon were a comet
with an extremely long tail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19

reason of his failure. He hoped to
have meeting of the committee later.
Recess to 2:30
On the motion of Senator IsbelI a
recess was taken to $3.50.
Votes to Adhere.
The senate voted to adhere on the
jitney bill making disagreeing action.
Confidence in President wilson.
The last act of the senate, practic-
ally, was the adoption of a resolution
of confidence in President Wilson
which read as follows:
Resolved, by the senate: The SEN
ate realizing fully the great RESPONSE
bility confronting the president and
lamenting the loss of American lives
caused by the destruction of the Lusi-
tania, desires to assure him that the
people of Connecticut, without regard
to political utilization, stand as a unit
in the belief that the course he has
pursued in safeguarding the dignity
and honor of the United States of
America, has been for the best and
most unselfish interest of humanity at
large
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-19
ton five of the act. The bill was pass
Senator Mclean Invited.

Senator K1ett made a motion that
United States Senator George P.
Mclean be invited to address the SEN
ate. The motion prevailed and Sena-
tor Klett was appointed on the COM
mittee to extend the invitation to
Senator Mclean. Senator Mclean ad-
dressed the senate as told elsewhere.
Hospital fer Insane.
The committee on senate appoint
ments reported a substitute resolu-
ton on the appointment of trustees
of the Connecticut Hospital for the
Insane. 1t substituted the name of
James r. Harrison of Salisbury for
that of Dudley Vail of Winchester.
The substitute bill was passed.
Purcell Want to Know.
Senator Purcell inquired if the reso-
luton relating to President Wilson had
been found.
Senator IsbelI replied that it was
found where he expected it would be,
namely, with the clerk of the house,
and not in the office of the secretary
of state. The resolution was in pos
session of the chairman of the COM
mittee on federal relations.
Senator Comley, Jr., chairman Of
the committee said he had the bill
and made an effort to have meet
ing of the committee but failed. The
pandemomium which existed down
stairs Gin the house, explained the