davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

NConunueu from rage One,)
push the Germans from positions honey
combed with trenches. Now that the al
lies have passed to the offensive they
have before them a problem, the serious
nature Of which e fully recognized here.
Russ,sns HoIaiaE Teutoaa,
PERoGftAD, sept. A.-(via London.
Sept. H.)-The following official state
msnt was issued today At the Russian
headquarters.
The situation was somewhat quieter
along the Dvinsk 'front.'.
According 10 the statements of mis-
oners, the Germans suffered considerable
loss along the front encounters, attacks
which We repulsed. In a fight yesterday
for the possession OF the village OF Dris-
viaty the Germans were driven from the
village.
Tn the viliya region above vllelka
Desperate actions continue We captured
the village OF Resterka. The Germans
delivered series Of attacks near
Vteika. All the attacks were repulsed.
In the district northwest Of ViIeika
our troops carried By bayonet charge
the fortified viIiqge OF Ostroff ana re-
eautnred the village OF 0hirty.
On the smorgon front and south of
that town the fighting continues. In
the region Of Lasdouny east Of the village
OF Tide the enemy developed a violent
fire with heavy artillery. Our troops
evacuated the village. htar-t s'|
with the bayonet We crushed the
desperate resistsanee OF the Germans
near the village o. Podguris, east OF
Novo 0rcdsk. taking prisoner four Of
ncers and ninety-two men. An extremely
hot engagement was fought yesterday
near the farm Of MAriss-ene, also east
Of Novo orodek. the trenches constantly
changing hands South Of this farm, al
the result OF repeated attacks. the enemy
vas driven from the village Of OLD Kolt-
ehitsy. We took prisoner here about eou
Germans and captured several machine
suns. two provision columns. artillery
ana ammunition. All further 20 the
south Of the village Of Podlugie also fell
Into our hands after a bloody bayonet
eharES.
''on the strumsni river we drove back
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Vienna Reports Big
Victory in a Battle
Lasting Several Days

VIENNA. sept. H.-Cvia London.)--
The folllwng official communication
from general headquarters was issued
yesterday.
The Russians Sunday continued
with a great display Of forces their at
tempt to break our front near Nowo
Alexiniec. The battle, which lasted sew
eral days. has ended in complete defeat
for the Russians. Where the enemy sue
ceeded temporarily in entering one Of
our trenches. II was repulsed and SUI
fered severe loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
FRENCH CONTINUE
NEW OFFENSIVE
Paris War Office Announces Cap
ture Of More German Positions
in Champagne and ArtoiS,
ARTILLERY FIGHTING on xEUsE

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The new often
sive movement 10 continuing along
the entire front In Champagne. The
war office announced today that
further German positions had been
occupied.
The announcement also Gays that
all gains In the Artois region In
northwestern France. have been
maintained.
There is intense. cannonading be-
tween the Mouse and Moselie and in
Lorraine on the part OF both the al
lies and the Germans.
The tart Of the Communication Follow:
In the Artois district We have main
tanned our positions.
TO the east Of souehen our advance,
prsviously reported Is having reached the
destroyed telegraph line to the north Of
Thelus. has not ~ q matter OF fact passed
the orchards Of La Foiie and the hishway
from Arras to Lille. This advance. how
ever, has been At all points maintained.
Along the front to the south Of the
River sofnme there has been fighting
with bombs and torpedoes IN the vicinity
Of Andrechy. Our artillery has vigor-
ousiy counter attacked the batteries OF
the enemy which were eannonadins our
positions at ouennevierea.
In the Champagne district the fighting
has been going on with tenacity along
the front We have occupied At several
places. notably At Trone Brioot. 10 the
north of the waequss farm. several po-
sitions IN the rear of our new lines where
certain aetaehmsnts Of the enemy had
been able 10 maintain themselves
The previous statement that We had
captured 800 German officers IL erroneous.
We have taken prisoner 800 German off!
GERS In the Champagne district
'Between the hehss and the Moselle
and In the Lorraine district there has
been severe artillery fighting on both
SIDES.
"A violent storm In the vosses has for
the moment suspended all operations In
this district" sl-.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
NEARLY TWENTY-NINE PER
CENT RESERVE IN BANKS

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.--(special Tele-
gram.)-The abstract Of the condition OF
the national banks OF Omaha at the close
Of business on September 2 as reported
to the comptroller OF the currency. shows;
The reserve held at 2S,T per cent; loans
and discounts. A2.OS5, lis; gold COIN $780,
So; lawful money reserve. sSs72.574: de-
poslta 325 $50 f22
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

wages and improved workins conditions
caused the disagreement between the EN-
ployers and the clothing manufacturers,
Al O'Clock this afternoon l50 Of the
garment workers had been locked out
and 1900 had gone on strike BY mid
night II was expected that the entire
membership Of the union. numbering be
tween 1900 and 1900. would be out.
Five pickets, on duty at a downtown
shop, were arrested as the result of a
minor disorder In front Of the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
HUNTER KILLED WHILE
TRYING OUT NEW BOAT

ABERDEEN. s n. sept. s7.--Maurios
Lannon'S. . wealthy young business man.
va aecidentally shot ana killed Sunday
While huntins ducks on Sand lake. fiftsen
miles from here. He was trs'ing out q
new boat. whsn Il became overbalanced
ana the gun was discharged. blowing the
side Of hta head of. He wac graduAts
% the University OF Wisconsin. He lsavea
q widow and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
New Dap~r Man nseelaasnas u.

New DAper Mas Aece@naenas u.
r. r. Wentworto Of the 81 james.
CAo). News. writes: Two months aEo
4 fooh a severe cold witch ssttled IN my
innss and had such pains in nay lungs
feared pnsumonia- I Uot . botsia OF
Wuisys Honey ana ras and q straight.
ened ne w tmmediatsly can reeom-
mend 4 70 b a genuins cough ana lung
n,eoiclne." Many mothere write this
railabls nsdic1na cured her cAfIaron Of
Group. Hay Fever and ASTHMA sufferer
~ i giFes eulak r1flaE SO Ovusy-
uhaIo A1vsrtlseneut
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Visit Of European
Bankers to Chicago
is Purely Social

CHICAGO. Sept a-The visit Of mem
bers Of the ,Anglo-French loan commits
sion at Chicago tomorrow, II was said.
will be strictly social in it's nature. 1t
Is due to the desire Of some of the COM
missioners to see Chicago and TO get ac-
quainted with representative western
bakers and business men. The idea or
iginated with the commissioners, and was
not the acceptance Of an invitation. A
luncheon by the Chicago Bar association
and banquet tomorrow night are on
the tentative program.
Apareinents. flats, houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheapiy by q
Bee ~F'w Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

tAsS had vnnlshsd they 40
$1,000 agaAn. Ths skin IVES
alDo lnnAmsd and my fAea was
dlnASued sor . laaS simA Ths
itcAiAg oaussd ne 10 soEaech
I'D tAAt made n ssin Worsa
Il had toisraAed thsss to<
2nos1 two years and I made
~ my mAnd % W CutlcuzA
annn nnd Olnannn.ll L. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Receiver Named
for Katy Railroad

DALLAS. Tea. sept H.-Charles "a
sehsfG president Of che Missouri. Kansas
4 Texas railway system. was appointed
Railway Of Texas by Judge Neck In dis
tFlct court here this Afternoon. The re-
oeivership suit vas fiied b. attorneys On
behalf OF d. d. Hussey. who styles him
self . gsnerSi creditor OF the company.
acting for himself ana others
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Heard at the Tab

Thursday night is to be Union Pacific
seats Will be reserved for the shop men
and their wives. They VIII enter through
~. ii tne seats viii be re-
George Sunday will return today
from q weeks vacation. which he spent
Ind
an army OF United States employees 10
visit tho tabernacle Tuesday evening.
Reservation has been made for 800 seats.
sisted by Frank ID. johnson. superin-
tendent OF railway mails for this division.
Tori~ht SUNDAY VIII preach an
IF Christ Came to Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
OIL TANK BLAST
FIRES ALL CITY
AND FIFTY DIE
tcontInued FROM Paae one.l

-
By the correspondent Of the World sayl
explosion rave passed the 100 mark. More
than sO are injured. The message says
many OF the dead are women.
The entire business district ia In flames.
Depots Demeli.hea.
GAINESVILLE. Tex. Sept. H.-An un-
known number OF people we're killed and
several scores were injured at ass o'clock
this afternoon at Admore, Okl., when a
400 gallon tank car filled with gasoline
sxpioded The cause IL unknown. Tho
Santa Re passenger and freight depots
were completely demolished. while the
fianes quickly spread 10 other sections
business section 10 on fire.
The force OF tho explosion was felt
At other places The telegraph wires
which are located In the demolished depot
we're wrecked beyond Immediate repair
and the building IN which the telephone
xechanBe Is located was also reported
wrecked and IN flames.
Ever person In the Santa 70 depot at
the time was killed. according 10 q re-
port here.
A special train carrying doctors and
nurses left here At 3 o'clock for Ardmors
Freight Agent Evans and his clerks were
All badly burned. possibly fatally. The
Wilmington hotel. q half block from the
station. was completely wrecked. and
about fifty persons injured.
The gasoline car which exploded was
nifty yards from the depot Half the
town Is In flames and the firs is not ua-
der control.
Twelve Bodies nseovsrss.
MrsKo0EE. OH, Sept N.--Twelvs
bodies had been recovered ct SD .. m.
from the burninS b0ildinss IN Ardmore.
whore &ooo-bATTsl tank filled with gao
cline on The Santa ~ railroad exploded
this aftsrnoon
Ardmors. Gkl. y q city Of s.eoe IN Car
tsr county, sixty miles south Of Okla
bona City. u y situated in . rich farm
ing and grazing district. II also IL q
large cotton market Asphalt and coal
mines ara located near the city limits.
An abundance OF oil prevails in the vi
elnity. ArdmoFs h on the Rock Island.
'Frisco 4 e,uif. Colorado ana santa "
railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

sRA 49, s~mpis and sosiosd tAas u hsaped
80 ] hogshs 1@N ~ thsa ssF
e1Hos Haaatha "a the tr0ohls dlEAppaarsd.
NSH l En- sulluuiy fps frou ths plnplsa-
NSnad JahA El1.eshslA Rich Foantaan.
Ma. JaA. -. tslG
Sanpls Each Free by Mall
VIVA 49,. Bkin Book - REQUEST IA
49, poas-eafd 'sCatis.Ea. De0e. r. &c.,
euA~ 80 okEo1shsul - uosiA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

across the stream the Germans, who
abandoned numerous wounded and
large quantity OF munitions and burned
the bridge near Staticheff"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
FACE DISFICURED
WITH PIMPLES
Red and Numerous. Shin In
famed and Itching. Scratched
and Made Worse. Nov Free.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

4 Nd aiunsurins plmpiss I'll over nay
eecA Theg save ~ . vury u1iy look. and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
ENTENTE BEGINS
BIG OFFENSIVE
MOVE In FRANCE

CONTINUED from Page One,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

Bee Want Ads FrOaues Rssults-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

push the Germans from positions honey
combed with trenches. Now that the al
lies have passed to the offensive they
have before them a problem. the serious
natnre Of which T. fully recognized here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Two Reel Feature
at Grand Tonight

(Two-Reel Features-The Pines Of
Lorey-(Ed.)-A two-part photoplay
produced by Ashley Miller and feat
uring Marc MacDermott and Marian
Nesoitt, supported by a strong cast
of leading Edison actors. The pic
Irritation contains many scene d
a thrilling nature which have been
beautifully photographed.
The Choice-(Vita.)-A most in
teresting INSTALLATION, demonstrating
the different methods utilized by
smugglers OF opium into the United
tates. Myrtle Gonzales, Alfred Vos-
burg, William Duncan and Jack
Moore merit special mention in the
principal roles.
Slippery Slim and the Impersona.
tor-(Essanay)-The strenuous ON.
plications which occur during the I'M
folding of the plot are very laugh
able. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Is Found Guilty
On First Ballot

Jack Bartmess was found guilty
last evening on the charge of illegal
lilling OF cattle, a felony punishable
Ey from one to fourteen years in the
STATE prison. The argument was con-
Guided, the instructions by the court
given and the case consigned to the
jury by SIS yesterday afternoon.
immediately after returning the jury
selected its foreman. consulted re-
srective evidence, arguments and in
structions for a few minutes and
then took a ballot. which was unani-
nous for conviction. Judge Averill
was hastily summoned and a number
OF people hurried to the courthouse,
where, at 7 o'clock the verdict was
delivered. 1t is said that four of the
jrrymen were opposed to conviction
but later joined the majority with
fhc proposition of leniency.
Bartmess will be sentenced Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock by Judge
| Averill.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Assemblyman Winters

Assemblyman Winters, after re-
turning from his legislative duties at
Carson, is spending a few days in
Exc preparatory to going to his
home at Jarbridge. Mr.. Winters was
one OF the very few members of the
recent legislature who was always
time. and the fact that laws were not
put through that would be beneficial
to Nevada cannot be attributed 10
the lack of energy displayed by Mr..
Winters and a few more representa-
tives who had the interests of the
state at heart.-Wells Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Personal Mention

S. Z. Barclay Of Elko is among the
visitors in this city today.
A. A. Burke, captain of state police,
returned today from a brief visit
with his family at Reno.
Robert Carlson and bride returned
Saturday afternoon from their honey
moon trip to coast points.
Manager Bird OF the Eagle market
returned today from Reno, where he
spent Sunday with his family.
Bert Mcintosh, Reno lawyer, cane
over this morning to attend to some
legal matters in the Federal court.
Erie White Of the Remington
Typewriter Company was an arrival
from the riverside city this morning.
Al Harms OF the United States
marshal's office returned this morn
ing from a week end visit to Reno.
Jack L~ongstreet, pioneer rancner
and mining man OF Nye county, was
an arrival yesterday from the sous1.
Sam Longabaugh, the sage o.
Franktown, was an arrival this morn
ing from Reno, where he is now To-
Gated.
II. r. Cooke, the well-known Ton
opah attorney, was among those ar
irving from the southern camp this
morning.
Tom Lynch, pioneer mining mar
of Tonopah and Goldheld, was an ar.
rival in Carson this morning on lega
matters before the Federal court.
G. s. Teaff, one of the best known
and most popular commercial mer
travelling in and out of Nevada, is il
Carson looking after his company!
interests.
Mrs. l.. n. Gridley, mother of thu
wife OF Lieutenant Governor Sulli
van, left for her home at Schurz thi'
morning after a brief visit with he
daughter.
William WOODBURY., United State
district attorney, returned yesterda.
from Salt Lake, where he had beef
on business connected with the de
partment OF justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hussey Q
Tonopah arrived from California las
evening and are visiting with TIL
parents OF the latter. They are &C
companied by their two young sons
who will remain in Carson for thei
vacation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
May Find Potash
Near SearleS Lake

The salt-incrusted valley floor
commonly known as Searles lake, IN
Southeastern California, has lately
come into prominence through the
widespread interest in the search foi
an available source Of potash in this
-ountry and the apparently promis
ing prospects this locality affords Of
a considerable commercial pro<uc-
ton i'll the near future. The estimate
made three years ago that this de-
post contains 100000 tons of wa
,cr-soluble potash salts seems to have
been amply confirmed by subsequent,
developments. That this amount 81
potash salts will actually be produc-
ed and placed on the market can not
yet be considered assured, but so far
as can be judged Iom evidence avail
able it seems that this deposit is the
most promising immediate source OF
commercial potash in the United
States.
In Bulletin 580-L, recently publish
ed by the United states geological
survey, Hoyt S. Gale gives a general
account OF the main features Of the
lake history and the deposition of the
salines through the drying up of the
lake waters. His report is a p%relirl-
mary review based on trips mace
through this and other parts of the
Great Basin in pursuit of the general
plan of Investigations looking toward
the discovery Of future potash sup
plies.
Waters that formerly filled Owens
galley until they overlooked, flooding
successfully lower and lower basins.
formed for a time a chain of large
lakes in what is now the desert
region of Southeastern California.
These flood waters passed from
Owens valley, the principal source Of
the water supply, through Indian
Wells, Searles and Panamint valleys,
in each Of which there was an extern
sive lake. Finally the waite are be-
lieved to have overlooked also into
Death valley.
A copy of Bulletin s8O-L may be
obtained free on application to the
director OF the geological survey,
Washington, D. C..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Leave for California

Governor Boyle, Treasurer Malley
and Controller Cole will leave this
evening on a visit to the Nevada
buildings at the San Francisco and
San Diego expositions. Stopping of
one day at San Francisco, they will
continue their journey to the South
ern California fair, where they are
due on Wednesday afternoon. The
party will leave the south for San
Francisco in time to spend next Sat-
urday and Sunday in the city, arriv-
ing home next Monday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Before Federal Court

The case of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable company against the
Southern Nevada Telegraph and Tel
ephone company for breach of con
tract is before Judge harrington in
the Federal court today on demur-
rer. II. R. Cooke of Tonopah is pre-
senting the case on behalf of the de-
PENDANT corporation and Judge
George Brown appears for the Pos
tai company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29

Ii we mistake not the tempera-
ment of the people Of this county and
state, many Statesmen" we speak
advisedly, have served their first and
last terms in the, Nevada legislature.
The only protection the people had
is that this bunch of would-be legis-
lators could not do any more harm.
The people are aroused and they will
see to it that none of them are ever
again put in positions where they are
dangerous to the state and all its in
terests.-Wells Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29

Wills Brougher, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Nellie, was an ar
rival in Carson this morning from
Berkeley. Owing to sickness, from
which she is rapidly recovering, Mrs.
Brougher was unable to accompany
her husband and daughter, but as
soon as her health permits she ex-
poets to come here for a several
weeks visit. !,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Cash Boy Running Drift

Eddie Meade, general manager OF
the Cash Boy, is greatly pleased with
the progress Of the development
work on the property during his alb
sence. The work at present is con-
fined to running a. drift east on the
hanging wall side Of the vein. The
quartz is of excellent character and
well mineralized, although not Of
commercial grade at present. As
soon as the workings are drained by
the lowering Of the water in the Vic
tor other Developments viii be iusti-
tuted in the property.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Change In Program

The musicale which was to have
been give at Leisure Hour hall tomor-
rev evening has been postponed one
week. The work taken up in its
stead will be papers by Mrs. Var
Devort and Mrs. Thatcher on Locks
ley Hall and England in 1912, and
"Locksley Hall Sixty Years After
Mr.. Noteware will take up Cur
rent Topics and a general discussion
o: all papers will follow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Will Serve Their Time

Word was received at state police
headquarters at noon today that Bart
r.ess and Kelsay, the cattle rustlers,
were this morning at Tonopah sen
fenced to serve from four to Seven
years and two to three years, respec-
lively, in the state penitentiary.
Sheriff Slavin will bring the men TO
Carson on tonorrow's train from the
south.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
DELINQUENT SALE
NOTICE
OF CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY

Location OF principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location
of works, Tonopah, Nye County, Ne
vada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock
on account OF Assessment No. 2, lev
led on the 18th day Of February, 1915,
the amounts set opposite the name
of the respective shareholders:
CArfiEcate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
Receives Appointment

Miss A. Rafetto has been appoint
ed stenographer to Labor Commits
sioncr Wallace and took up the
duties OF her position today. Miss
Rafetto is a native OF this city and
her many friends will be pleased at
the news of her appointment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-29
T STAR NOTICE

Esther Chapter No. 3, Order Of
the Eastern Star will hold regular
meetings on the first and third Mon
days of each month; all visiting and
sojourning members of the Order are
very cordially invited to attend.
MRS KATHIE CLIFF,
Ifl31tf Worthy Matron.