davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Prize for the First
Invader Of England

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Under the heading,
I'VE Have Only One Enemy" the Ham
burg Nachrichten. according to the Re1-
ter correspondent at Amsterdam. says:
"A striking proof of this phase y to
be found in the new prizes which the
official Reichs Anzeiger announces have
been set aside for special military
achievements. Three Of the four prizes
are aimed against England and consist
of sums Of money varying in value from
Sl25 to S625.
These amounts will be awarded to the
first soldier who steps upon the soil OF
Great Britain as combatant; the crew of
an airship which before December 81,
1915, accomplishes the first flight TO the
English coast and drops a bomb on Eng
lish territory and the aviator who drops
the first bomb on Dover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
ALLEGED BLACK HAND
LETTER WRITER RELEASED

KEMMERER. wyo., Jan. 2.-(special)
Joseph steDpe OF susy, who was ar
rested on suspicion that he had sent
BLACK Hand" letters demanding $1,000
from Joseph Canoilo Of Diamondyille. has
been discharged from custody. the evi-
dence against him being insufficient 70
justify prosecution.
Thomas Crane. charged with writing 10
Isabelle Burns letters similar 10 those
sent to Carollo. but demanding only 5000
has been held 10 the district court In
default OF bail he win remain in jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
ILLINOIS STEEL WORKS
WILL RUN FULL TIME

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jam 3.-The MI
nois Steel company's mills. branch Of the
United states Steel corpoSation, will be
running practically at capacity next week.
when 100 additional men will be put on.
according TO an official OF the company
in Bayview. The plant has run for the
first time for three consecutive weeks
since the slump in October. Prospects
are now that the plant viii continue TO
run indefinitely at or near 10 capacity.
the official said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Anarchy, Panic
and Disorder Reign
in City Of Mexico

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s. - Anarchy,
panic and disorder are said to reign In
Mexico city by dispatches from Vera
Cruz today to the carranza agency here
Rafael zubaran. ,carranza's minister OF
the Interior charges many women In the
capital are near death from their treat
ment at the hands OF villa troops. Eu-
lalio Figuerra. one Of the brothers Of that
maine. Is reported to have abandoned
villa and applied for admission 10 the
Carranza ranks. General Ohreson denies
that Puebla has been attacked. Off
cial dispatches to the State department
yesterday said zapata troops were four
miles away Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Zeppelin Founders
in the North Sea Off
Coast of Holland

LONDON. Jan. Ss.-(2:H p. M.)-F1sher-
men arriving at Noordwijk today assert
according TO q despatch to the Exchange
Telegram company from Lsyden. that
they saw an airship founder in the North
sea on Friday night The fishermen. the
message adds were unable 10 assist thu
aircraft. The description OF the vessel
given hy the men idicates that II was a
Zeppelin. Noordwijk Is watering place OF
the Netherlands. seven miles northwest
OF Leyden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Kills Wife, Injuries
Two More Persons.
Commits Suicide

Charles F. Davis. a negro. yesterday
afternoon shot and killed his wife, ia
tally wounded his 1s-year-old son. shot
roomer. who viii probably die. and
then committed suicide at his home at
1910 Seventh avenue. Council Bluffs.
The man ran amuck. apparently as the
result of an attack of insanity. His
wife ran out in the street. whore she was
shot. Davis had been at one time con
fined in an asylum because OF defective
mentality, but had been discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
TEUTONS HAVE NEW
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
PetrOgrad Believes Next Effort
Will Be to Drive Russ from
Bukowina and Hungary.
LULL IN VICINITY OF WARSAW

PETROGRAD, Jan. 23.--(Via Londonl--
II has become apparent 10 the Russian
general staff that the Germans have al
tered materially their plan OF campaign
on the Russian frontier with a view 10
attempting 10 oust the armies OF General
Ivanoff from Bukowina, northern Hun
gary, and Eastern Galcia. In conse-
quence II is believed that the most severe
fighting of the next few weeks is likely
TO occur in the soutn rather I'm Central
Poland, along the Warsaw front,
The new German plan Is thought "a
have been elaborated at a recent meeting
of Austrian and German staff officers at
Breslau. Russian military officials say
that the Austrlans have failed in their
allotted task Of stemming the Russian In
vasion and that the Germans have awak-
ened TO the seriousness OF the situation
and consequently have adopted the new
plan. The change Is regarded as largely
responsible for the prolonged lull about
Warsaw. where military operations are
much less aggressive.
Military Takes Railroad.
During the last month Russian military
authorities have been receiving informa-
tion that all the railroad lines leading
from Prussian silesia through Hungary
to the Roumanlan frontier and Bukowina
have been closed 10 nonmilitary traffic
while hundreds OF trains loaded with
troops and munitions have been forwarded
from Germany. II has been noted more
over that during this time no reinforce
ments have arrived at the fields OF &c
ton on either side Of the lower VistulR,
while the Austrians seemingly arc /at.
tempting merely TO hold and fortify theiI
positions along the Dunajec.
Russian staff officers state that when
this war began the Germans were cnn.
fident that the Russians would direct ali
their efforts toward the western frontier
and that consequently Bukowina and the
carpathian passes were left nsufficiently
defended. The Russians profited from
this situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Johnson Objects
to Change in Anti
Alien Land Law

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan E.-Governor
Hiram w. Johnson went on record today
as opposed to any amendment to the
legislature. He Indicated that II the
shartel bill. introduced in the assembly
yesterday, eliminating the three-year
leasing clause. passed the legislature II
would be vetoed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Dacia Will Not Sail
Today; Weather Bad

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. .2S'-rhe
American steamer Dscia, which cleared
yesterday for Rotterdam with l1,OOO bales
of cotton will not sail today. 1t was an
nounced this afternoon because of stormy
weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
The Days War News

TWO STEAMERS flying the Amer
team flaR soon will be at sea, each
bound for Gcrmany and each sail
Ing with the avoved purpose OF
testing the right of the British
government 60 interfere, under
cerRin conditions, with American
shipping.
REPORTS from the east coast of
England that German Zeppelins
again were flying over Norfolk
headed in a southerIy direction
and note of alarm ran through
the country. Hurried investiga-
tion, howevee, brough NO COM
firmation and the reports seem TO
have been unfounded.
GERMAN airmcn threw eighty
bombs ON DunlirIC, France. SIX
persons were killed and sixteen
wounded. Zeppelin was re-
ported over the British channel
yesterday and Ostend IL credited
with seeing one this morning.
A COMPLETE CHANGE I'm the east
ern campaign, such as would
mark new period OF the war, a.
expected by officers of the Rus
sian general staff. They say that
the German and Austrian military
chiefs have abandoned aERFesslve
movements against Warsaw and
are concentrating troops In Hun
gary 20 repeI the Russian invad-
era In Bukowina, eastern GaIicia
and northern Hungary.
LONDON, Jan. 23.--Although
the reports of Zeppelin raid on
England last night are this morning
seen to be false, there has been
striking renewal of aerial activity on
the continent. The Germans have
raided Dunkirk In force. and British
airmen launched an attack upon
Bruges.
The German raid on Dunlirk re-
suited In considerable loss of life and
damage to property. One account says
ten aeropianes took part in It. Brit
ish aeroplanes assumed the defensive
and succeeded in bringing down one
Of the visitors. This method Of de-
Tense is regarded by English experts
as more likely TO prove effective than
the anti-aircraft guns with which the
defenses of Dunkirk bristle. 1t Is be-
lieved here that the British raid on
Bruges will be followed up by other
attacks. as the Bruges docks ara the
head OF the zebruge ship canal
system which the Germans are using
for transportation of men, munitions
and even heavy artillery.
Germans Mass Near La Bansee.
Air raids are not the only Indication of
activity In the western arena OF the war.
The Germans are massing troops In tho
nsighborhood OF LaBasses evidently IN
preparation for a new struggle between
Ypres and Courtrai and the allies ara
! further strengthening their forces oil
along the lines In northern France and
In Flanders. For the past "a hours Il
has been give and take, each side
admitting minor reverses offset by minor
successes
The tenseness OF the situation between
Greece and Turkey has been further
relieved by the release on the part of the
Porte OF a Greek officer. who for soIne
time has been imprisoned at Constan.
tinople. Russian sources send a report
of the suppression Of a serious mutiny 10
the Turkish army accomplished by the
execution OF seventeen prominent
Turkish officers
The only new development on the Rus,
sian front is the advance from Laks
Skempe through the forests towards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

tsThe Future Shows Me Court of
sss' World Created by the CiOilized
Nations, Uith One Army and One
NaUy Pledged to Enforce the Rules
Laid DosUn by these Arbiters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Saturday, January "a, 1915.
The senate.
Not In session; meets Monday.
Democrats spent the day In caucus on
the ship bill
The House.
Met al n a. m.
Debate was continued on the agrlcul-
tural appropriation bnl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
AERIAL ACTIVITY
The FEATURE OF
DAYS WAR NEWS
German Fleet Drops Many Bombs
on City of Dunkirk and Brit
ish Aeroplanes lombard
Docks at Bruges.
GERMANS MASS AT La BAssEE
Indications Teutons Will Try to
Pierce Allies Line in North
ern France and Flanders.

MUT1NY IN TURKISH ARMY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Comparative Local Record.
rQfE 1914 fQ1a mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

IN these times when half of fair world is being
blackened by the fire and smoke of shot and
shell, when men are at each others thrc- cc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Continued on Page rive, Column Two-)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
The National Capital


= saturday, January "a, is1S.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
F0RE Cl6ARS LFE IHAT oE IT T0 YOUR WIFE5 RELApNs'

Jews" says MT. Glass. just as there are professional SoutherncrS or west ernerS. These are the ones who are continually the alert looking for some one to say something that will reflect on their traditions. l want to say that the genuine Jews. like tue genuine S0utherncrS, are never among those who rise in arms and declare that any representation of them that reflects a single improvisation iS a gross iibcl. No real Jew of fiu" feeling and tradition objects to seein" one of lis ilce on the stage unless the representa- tian iS al gross caricatUre that shows mp the Jewish character in d false light
 Tn the play rrodGced by MT. Woods, aS in th" stories from which 1t is talk cr. We have tried to draw the Jew as hc k in life-ncith"r better nor worse.
 We simply tried to make him hu- man; to show him as he is-a man whose first thought iS not to make money because he loves money.
 "A Jew really cares nothing for mon ev as money. He simply wants ii for what t will m-Jn to those nearest ana
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
 that grows out of this sort of associa- ton is peculiar vet splendid. Will liam Farnum can act this sort of thing just as well as he can be the double listed redblooded son of the west A great cast including Miss Dorothy Green. and Sonia A1assell. and Far nuns own wonderful Collf- dog as sist in making the picture really great.
 Beginning on Wednesday there will be shown the first of the Gold Roos- ter plays so recently released by the Pathe company. It is called The Cialloper' and features Clinton CraW- ford in the part of the reporter with the nerve. Fania AIarinoff a great faVorire on Broadway this summer is support for Mir Ora v-fOrd in the leads This story is a dramatization of Rich ard Harding Davis great story of q war correspondent by the same name Although only recently released it has had splendid run and doubtless will he fay orite with Phoenix audiences.
 Friday and Saturday of this week see rhe Universal feature Judge Not 9 five reel feature with Julia Dean in the leading role. This picture has also ar alias title "or the woman Of known to all picture fans. supports Miss Dean in this magnificent pro- ductiCn. The dramatization has been
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
/LiFE Io NOT ALWAYS SUNSHINE 1 ECR ABE" AND T1AYYRUSS

can make it before it goes out That, to my mind, is the secret of success. It takes me at least three weeks to write a story. One story a month k my average.
 T send out only my best and work on a thing until I have my own ap- prOval that it is the best.
 It's a fatal thing to keep a barrel" said MT. Glass. Any writer who wants to go forward mustn't keep any hack thing in reserve. It is temptl- ton that he should remove ny destroy ing the poor work and so getting il out of his mind as q thing to fall back on.
 T didn't draw Abe and Mawruss from life" said MT Glass II have Sketched no real people in the stories or the play. They are all composite portraits. I have shown the Jew as l have seen him. My familiarity with the idioms and thc dialect comes. of course, from the fact that [ am Jew myself c
 AIr. Glass emphasizes the fact that it is to his wife that he owes much of his success. She was public school teacher" he says, and she always goes over my stories and jacks u1 my English"
 Never was there such an apprecil- tive pupil and one so eager to share all the laure!= he has won with III, enc who ha: helped him most
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

down my other stories, just aS other magazines had been turning them down. They had turned down my two first -Pot2>h t, Perlmuiter' stories.
 No. don't have any rejection slips ,hc@c days" said lIr. Glass. And it k not because. as some think, that once q story is accepted and a sue cess m author can sell any sort of a story after that. I never have . re- iection these days because 1 work or every story Until it is as perfect as l
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

which one had to collect statist.cf couldn't do that. I wrote q series on The Music of the Streets and num- Der in similar creative vein. Iii these days, too, l wrote music and popular songs.
 Ny first Potash {, Perlmutter' story that attracted attention was bought for publication six years ago-the year married.
 But it wasn't the first story I sent to that publication. They had turned
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

who is known from coast to coast as the original Matinee Idol is also with the biz musical revue. Arm strong wishes to lay special stress to the fact that h. has a chorus that cannot be beat, they are con- sidcreG both bv public and press as being the prettiest chorI3a on the American stage; relative to the cos tunes. scenery and electrical ef- fleets. they alone are worth travelling a long way to sec.
 THE AMUS-U today expects to break the all house records since the now mana cement took charge with q second running Of a four reel Mexi- can war film which has for it's punch the fact that the picture was done at the last battle at which PascUal Or osco commanded. The four reels show not only the battle in action but the treatment of the men who were wounded and the actual surgical op- erations are said to he the first ever screened for a picture house The fact that Orozco the idol of many on this side is the central figure in the picture makes it the more interesting to the Mexican patrons of the little Washington street house and accounts Tn 2 measure for the splendid business that greeted it yesterday. The Anus | is rapidly taking front rank in the popular priced ranks and promises to he n real factor when the new policy Is inaugurated. MT. Maul1 will leave for the coast today to buy some of the best features that can be obtained In the city exchanges and with his return the Amus-U expects to startle the local colony with it's announced features. .
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

dearest to him. i Jews family ties are the strongest in the world. He wants money for what it will mean 10 his wife and children. But his gen erosity does not end there. Ii extends to his whole race. ! Jew gives more tu charity than any other man."
 Mr. Glass told abOUt the first Pot ash S, Perlmutter' story he ever wrote.
 "lr was refused by every magazine ever heard of," h. laughed. and finally it wJ+ bought by the Business
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Mans Magazine, published in Detroit. This magazine finally failed. It paid me for two stories, but only after 1 had given up hope of ever getting any thing out of it.
 Long before 1 wrote the Potash & Perlmutter' Stories,' continued Nr Glass, T did special articles and sto- ries for every well known magazine ill the country. The articles I did were, I might say, imaginary in that they weren't the kind of articles for
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

K E p\IAGUE GLASS. creator of tak Potash & Perlmutter," k so kEH ,haruinsly and clptivatingly
 modest that you quite decide Le i~ a -.,at luan before he has ut tered word.
 To book at Mir. Glass you'd never SuS- recr that behind his brow-that of d Ir,,r. a dreancr and IhiloSopher-iS a. .~o cuihruncd the commercially ap- fr.eja;ive mind that created Abe. and NIwru~~. the two most famous hU- marouS characters on the American stage.
 The first impression of NIr. Glass k that of charming. well bred gentle man. shy as d boy over his first com- Tp~iti.u and quite as much scared oyPr Jh, prospect of being interviewed .tS his .ateylaeutur k at the prospect of Interviewing the best short story writ or of the day.
 First of all he tells you that he is a Tr0- IIe calmly invites those who will q. ,lisc onenSc at anything he has writ .r about his race. He isn't afraid of There are a lot of professional
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
TVpeWriterS

THE 1916 MODEL REMINGTON irzr c1t. has Collision Proof type. new rihbon indicator with three positions and improved column selector which works either forward CT backward. The new models are revolutionary in their r10av time and labor saving features
 Remington Typewriter Company Inc r7 East Adams St. Phoenix. AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

and photographic offerings, this in ad- dition to the acknowledged adaptabiI { ity to Miss Rings particular ability.
 Hazel Dawn. the Famous Players Paramount star. being photographed for one of the big wee!-sr magazines, was required to pose before a million aires palace on Fifth avenue. A former musical comedy associate rid ing by on the top of a bus. exclaimed. Gee. ICok at Hazel l didn't think she was making enough to buy q place like that"
 Dashing Virginia F'oltz. one of the etage idols of a few seasons ago. daughter of Mrs. Clara Shortridge Folt, the Los Angeles attorney, and now a prominent figure in the Los Angeles smart set. has been coaXed out of he1 retirement by the lure of the films and has joined Pallas pie tures. She makes her first appear ance in Tho Gentleman from In diana" in support of Dustin Farnum Virginia I oltz was one of the beau ties with the famous Weber & Fields Company. when that rema rkable or Sanization was at the zenith of it's popularity. and figured importantly in "The Wizard of o." Babes in , Toyland" and other light operas
 
 Henry B. Walthau. Essanay's lead ing man. appears in several remark aNl@ scenes in The RaNen,- E1ssanay's aiX-act feature phot0play ada pted from George C'. H!azelton's romance of Ed gar Milan Pee. one Of the first scenes Tn inc play is of the statue of Poe taken in New York City Mr. Wait hall. who bears a remarkable likeness e Poe. gradually supplautS the sta tue, but the features are so exactly alike and the photography so remark aNlH that the spectator is unaware there has been any change until Mir. Walthall moves his eyes.
 Charles Chaplin. Essanays world famous comedian, loves music and is brilliant musician. He can play almost any instrument and will sit at a piano for hours playing ghostly and weird music. all of his own inn proVisation, which has the power of carrying his listeners away with it.
 
 President Woodrow Wilson and Will nam Jennings Bryan were imperson- ateI Ey members of the Fine Arts Films studio for scenes of an Essanay ball, which is part of Cross Cur rents" featuring Helen Ware.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

made from a ViriIe story by Peter F. 1 Kyne. one of the best known of all | the western authors. The story tells | of d girl lurcd into q mock marriage | by q gambler, the innocent girl finally | eNtriCates herself from her terrible i plight. only to find that her nemesis l has fastened himself to her in more 1 permanent way The picture makes 1 9 wonderful impression wherever seen. ! Miss Deans ability and beauty add i to the great part she essays. Robert : Leonard well known here is the pro ! ducer of this picture.
 on the same day the third install | ment of Neal of the Navy" will be | shown. There are two reels of this 1 picture. The interest in it is so great i throughout the country that the cur rent number of Nunsey's ma gazine 1 comments most enthusiastically on the ] pictuIE and on the beauty and sprite- i Illness Of Lillian Lorraine. who takes | the leading female role. Tn this num- Der Ncai having announced his in tentIon of entering Annapolis to be-
 come ln officer in Uncle Sam's navy, | proceeds to put that plan into effect. l The result as pictured makes d great finn.
 i
 THE COLISEUM offers for the
 last time tonight Lee Harrison lr [ Going to War The Southern Rose | buds will close at the Coliseum next ! Sunday night after playing the most | successful engagement ever played | in this theatre. Phoenix will great ! ly miss the black face comedian ! who nas made thousands laugh but Mir. Harrison says that he will ba { back some day.
 1 The coming of Armstrongs Baby | Dolls will be the feature event of i the season. they will open at the Coliseum, November 1st Armstrong ana his Bapy Dolls will present for the people of PFOenix a series of shows never before seen here. MT. Armstrong is one of the successful producers of the American stage to- day. nc had a run of sixty weeks at the American theatre in San [ Francisco, and comes direct to you He has such performers with his big musical revue as Miss Edith Wilma. tho Southern Nightingale who is considered one of the greatest Prima Donnas in the country. Mics Jean Jarvis. formerly affiliated with The Pink Lady will look after the soubrette part, and has q voice that
 is hard to beat. Miss Eva Stone
 the ingenue of the company. will
 render some of tho latest rag time
 songs published. Ed Armstrong and
 Chas. Bryne. will furnish the comedy
 of the show. these TWO comedians
 are known the world over as being
 the most original and eccentric men
 on the stage. Geo Dore. the char
 acter man. will also help furnish
 some of the fun. Nat Wentworth