davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
The Day War Netos

NTsH HAS BEEN CAPTURED by the
BufRarfsns. This Serbian city,
which has been the national capt.
tai during the greater part of the
war, fell fntO the hands OF King
FezaiaAna'a forces after three
daSs 90 s<EhIinE, an official an-
nouncement frSm berlin states
FROM NTsH the Austro-German
forces are fast cFOvdfnE down
amen the Serbian armies. Three
thousand prisoners were captured
bx the Austro-German fOroes
which captured varvartR.
GREEK CABINET sITUATION IL
stin unsettled. king Constantine
ts reported from Athens 10 have
prevaiIed upOR M. Eaipais 20 retain
the Dremiership, aIthOVgh Paris
heard that the resignation OF the
zafnais cabinet has been definitely
aeeepted by the king.
FIELD MARSHAL Earl Kitchener
has bsen entrusted with fan fm-
portant mission 10 the near easts'
= London newSpaDer announces, and
has already left London.
GERMAN SUBMARINES again are
active in ths Mediterranean, hav-
tng sunk thyee ships, two Fren'eh
ana one italian, In rapid sucees.
sion.
DISPATCH FROM ALGIERs this
afternoon added another steamer
90 the Ifst-ths sidi FerFuch--
sank off the Algerian eOast.
IN GALICzA the 0enmans claim "a
have pushed 80 Russians back "a
thefr old DositiORs along the eAal
hank of the strtDa river and "a
have taken more than 5000 Dris.
oneEs.
IN THE DvINsK REGION the Rus.
SLAMS are couttnuins their Offen.
atvc, b3f Bertha declares their a.
femDts 40 break the German Iins.
have been futule.
PARIS REPORTs the reDuiss OF :
new German attack aEainat IN.
position of La courtine, An IN.
ChampnEne. The Berlin Stat,
ment says the French were driver
ouf 81 part 81 = GeFman freneh
uorth - MasslEea.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
DEATH RECORD
Nfrn. Rudolf RninlEr.

MADISON, Neb.. Nov. s-(speciai.l-
Mrs. Rudolph Rajslxy died Thursday
evening after an illness Of three months
Of throat trouble and other complications.
Mary Havel Rajsky was born in Bo-
henaia September n. lsS4. January 8. 1875.
she was married to Rudolph Rajsky in
Bohemia, and in 1889 she emigrated with
her HUSBAND and young family to Amer
lea. settling In Chicago. where they re-
sided until the spring OF 1905. when they
came TO Madison. where they have since
resided. Deceased is survived by her
eyed parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Havel.
and her husband. Rudolf. at home. four
sons and one daughter. james. Anton
and Rudolph and Mrs. Mary RAjsky OF
Chicago. and August OF this city; also
one brother. Joseph Havel OF Chicago.
Funeral services will take place at .
o'clock Monday morning st st. Leonard's
church, Rev. Father Muenich officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
RoumaniG Seizes Arms Intended for
Serbs and Disdrns Russ Wdrships

LONDON. Nov s-Roumsnisn authori-
ties have taken the necessary steps 70
bring into Roumanian harbors and dis
arm vessels flying the Russian flag
which are loaded with arms and ammu-
milton for Serbia. says a semi-official
statement issued at Bucharest and re
ceived here by wireless from Berlin.
This action has been taken. Il IL an
nounced. because OF the Austro-German
occupation OF the Serbian bank OF the
Danube.
Russian men-of-war which fled into
the Roumanian harbor Of Grlia, already
have been disarmed and the crews.
numbering go, interned at Kustendje.
Berlin reported on November 4 that
the Roumanian government had ordered
the disarmament and internment OF two
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Russian torpedo boats and an armed
steamship which were IN Roumanian
waters at Turn-severin on the Danube.
The same day however. dispatch from
Rome said the Roumanian government
had refused the request Of the German
minister at Bucharest that Russian war
ships be disarmed, informing him that
since navigation OF the Danube was free.
Roumania's neutrality had not been vio-
lated.
II Roumania has decided TO close the
Danube 10 Russia, it's action may have
an important bearing upon the plans
OF III entente allies in Serbia, for II has
been assumed that the Muscovite expe-
diuonary force which Is to be sent into
the Balkans would be carried on trans.
ports up the Danube. There even have
been rumors that they were on the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
GIRLS BURNED
IN CANDY FACTORY
Twenty Lives Lost in FOur-Story
Wooden Firetrap in Brook
lyn Suburb.
MANY ARE REPORTED INJURED

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Tventy
men and girls were killed and more
than fifty others were injured, ac-
cording to police, in q fire that swept
through a four-story wooden faetory
building on North Sixth street, in the
williamsburg section OF Brooklyn,
Today. Five hundred persons were
At work IN the building.
The fire started in the quarters Of
the Diamond Candy company. To-
Gated on the first and second floors.
and spread so rapidly that many Of
the women and girls were forced to
jimp from windows and fire escapes.
All OF these received serious injuries
and ambulances were called from
eight hospitals to care for them.
Many Persons Injured.
At Up. m. the police reported that Al
least ten persons had lost their lives AZ
a result of the fire.
Police said forty-five girls and num-
ber of men had been injured and carried
10 hospitals.
Ambulancea and physicians were rusheo
to the scene from sll parts Of Brooklyn
ana numerous temporary hospitals were
established for the many persons injured
IN escaping from the burning building.
Firemen thought the fire started on th'
first floor OF the building. as survivors
reported that the stairways from the SEQ
ond to the first and third TO the second
floor were a mass Of flames, and all pos
sibiiity OF escape In that way was cut off
A majority Of the 800 employees in thu
building were said TO have been on thu
upper floors occupied by the Essex Shir
company and a cloak manufacturing con
cern. The Diamond Candy company oc
cupied the two lower floors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

CONTINUED from Page one.)
sausto German forces In Galicia are said
by the war office today TO have won a
further victory over the Russians in the
fighting along the stripa river. The Rus
SLAMS were thrown back TO their old po-
sitions on the east bank of the river. In
the recent fighting there fifty officers
and eo0Oo Russians have been captured.
The army OF General Won LAnsingen
captured further Russian positions north
east OF Rudka- Russian attempts TO break
through the German lines on the Dvinsk
front were futile
Concerning the western front. the war
office says that In the Champagne. north
Of Massigns. the French we're elected by
means OF hand grenades from a portion
Of a German trench which they had en-
tered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Third Try to Blow
Up Italian Consulate
In New York Fails


NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The third at
tempt within a year 70 wreck the offices
here OF the Italian consul general. q.
Fara Forni, with bomb. was made
today. The missile. said 70 have been
hurled from a nearby roof. struck the
pavement a short distance away from
the building. exploded with a roar that
was heard for blocks. ripped apart the
cobblestones. rocked the neighborhood
ana filled the street with a rain OF
broken glaas. but caused slight damage
otherwise and failed to injure anyone.
The consui general and his staff were
IN their offices at the time with $50 Itai-
ian reservists. who were presumably
seeking to return home. Policemen near
by turned In an alarm and detectives
ana reserves swarmed TO the scene. They
spread a Gordon about the place and In
their dragnet temper >rify detained every
one who could not giso convincing rea-
sons for his presence In tho neighbor-
hood.
Passersby said they had seen a flaming
object thrown from q roof nearby. An
Italian boy found on the roof OF one OF
the houses In the neighborhood was
taken TO police headquarters. After
further investigation the police said they
thought the bomb had been dropped IN
the street by man who became fright
ened when he saw q patrolman standing
close BY.
A woman told the detectives she had
seen man place what she thought wa
a lump OF dirt In the gutter and q few
moments later saw Il explode.
Ordinarily there are from 800 10 30
reseryfsta etandinR In line awaiting en-
trance TO the building, In the street wher'
the bomb was exploded. Today the mum
ber was smaller and they were conse
quently sent into tho building.
Two previous attempts have been made
by bomb and one by fire to wreck tn
consulate. Both bombs were extinguishe'
before exploding end the fire was pa
out before Il gained headway.
Examination subsequently showed tina
the woodwork had been saturated witt
fUrnentfna
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Ireland Becoming
Self-SuppOrting

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
DUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. L-Ireland is
gradually becoming selt-supporting in a
political sense, the latest returns show
ing that for the last year the taxes
come within H,9JJ,OO0 Of equaling the
expenditures. For 1913 the deficit was
$4,000, and for 1912, II was over T,OoO,-
co.,
An official report on relations between
ireland and Great Britain shows how
the proportion Of the population Of Ire
land has fallen. in relation to that Of the
United Kingdom as a whole, and is as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

auspices Of the county board and is in-
tended to eliminate the periodical floods
which have. every year, caused great
damage 70 property and seriously threat
ened the river bridge. Similar work for
like purpose is being done at wisner
and It is hoped that henceforth Cunning
county will not suffer as much in the
past from the disastrous floods that were
OF annual occurrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN
WILL BE PRINTED MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Sov s-secretary
Lansing announced today that the Amer
lean note 60 Great Britain on interference
with neutral trade was delivered to the
British foreign office yesterday and by
mutual agreement win be published a
muitaneously IN this country and In Great
Britain Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
sins "BriEhten.'
on.aha Indians See stenhen.,

FREMONT. Neb., Nov. e-(special) y
A party OF sixteen Omaha Indians were
IN Fremont for n conference with Con-
sressman Dan v. stephens regarding
matters OF Importance to the welfare Of
the tribe. The were accompanied by
Mrs Mary Mitchell. an interpreter. Con
sressman Stephens will present their re-
quests touching their relations with the
government at the next session Of con-
Gress next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Fremont nootIesrer F1ned.

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. e-(speciaI)-
John smith pleaded guilty 10 selling
LIQUOR without license and was fined
500 and costs In district court. Under
the federal law Smith was assessed sSi. @
a. license fee for the proportionate
year up TO the time Of his arrest. Smith
was taken into custody three weeks ago
after he had sold a bottle Of whisky to
detective. He formerly conducted a
barber shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

His name was Charlie and they had
been married only n week. She was par
ucularly affectionate and their thin
walled apartment concealed little OF inn
port from curious neighbors. One night
the neighbors gasped IN amusement and
then suspended all other things to listen
she" was hpeaking In strident, angry
Charlie" she was saying, inperiously
III you ever come into this house again
ana muddy my carpets with your feet
right back home you E0i'
GOSH A divorce" breathed the next
door man TO his wife. They spent most
OF the night wondering whether the newly
Weds could live together another week.
well. he had no right 20 spoil her car
pets," commented the wife with a finality
that ended the discussion.
Next morning a curiy-haired black pup
was eavorting over tho lawn of the
neWlywods.
Charlie" the young wife was saying 70
the new pet, I'm sorry ! scoided yoc
last night, but your feet were terribly
muddy."-coiumbus Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Police Seize Plant
Of London Globe

LONDON. Nov. e-The printing plant
OF the London Globe. together with copies
OF the issues OF yesterday and today, were
seized by the police this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
SUNDAY PUSHES
SYRACUSE FIGHT

Continued from Page One.)
here be has visited every place and met
everybody OF interest. He has toured
the manufacturing plants. newspaper
offices, banks. schools. colleges and
hotels. Chancellor James r. Day OF
Syracuse university. who at one time
was violently opposed to him, is ono OF
his stanchest supporters and Thursday
had the evangelist visit that institution
and speak to A.OO0 students, about goods.
After that the chancellor took him on
a personally conducted tour OF the build
ings and grounds.
The meetings this week have been at
tended mostly by Syracuse people as the
surrounding towns have been negotiating
for reservations.
This coming week crowds of from 500
to 100 from Auburn. oswego. watertown.
Fulton, Oneida. Utica and other places
win attend.
One Disturbing Element.
But one disturbing element has come
up during the week and that has been
the activity OF gang OF burglars who
have been looting homes while the owners
were attending the meetings, half dozen
roDOorlea having Deen TopoTtcu nlbntlys
the loot being mostly In jewelry ana
money. Thursday night one Of the men
was captured. but, last night. more thefts
were reported.
Invitations from other cities are pour
ing in. st. Louis, Nashville. Grand Rap
ids and Minneapolis want him. while a
delegation from New York Is due here
this coming week with a request to visit
that city II win be 1918 before he goes
20 the metropolis. II at all.
I'm take . whole year for Chicago. II
IT'S necessary" was Sundays comment.
sing "BriWhten."
Seven hundred clerSyamen ana religious
workers attended an interdenominational
soul winners conference here on Thurs.
day under Sundays direction. ',brighter
the Corner 10 the favorite sunday hymn
here and the evangelist even has the
newspapermen singing II alone at tbs
services. Friday fthis week sunda,
win sound his first call for converts. tn,
result Is assured. two score having al
ready announced their conversion ant
wait only for the summons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
TEN YEARS SENTENCE
FOR STEALING AUTOMOBILE

MASON CITY, Ia. Nov. s-(special
Telegram.)- Troy Telford was today given
a ten years indeterminate sentence for
stealing an automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
nennrtment Orderr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-(speciel Tel
egram) = Postmssters Appointed = Ne
braska: Sparks, Cherry county. Peter +.
Simons, Vice Eta l. Etter resigned.
Iowa: Roberts, Hardin county, Mrs.
Alva Shrahorn, vice s. o. Windocker
resigned. South Dakoto: Folsom, Custer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Apartments. fats. houses and cottages
can bo rented quickly and cheaply by q
Bee "For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

county, Leon ]. Roebuck, vice Ray
Swan resigned. Penville Harding county.
Arthur Sloan, vice B. +. Robinson re-
moved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
butter ana EgE TAies Sentenced.

FREMONT. Neb. Nov. e--(special. y
Gus Lnndberg. young man. pleaded
guilty to breaking into the plant OF the
Fremont Creamery company and steal
ms quantity Of butter and eggs. and
was sentenced TO from one year to eight
cen months In the penitentlary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
A Honeymoon Incident.

A Tor sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
ZAIMIS AGREES
TO RECONSTRUCT
GREEK CABINET

CONTINUED from Page oneo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

tcontInued from Page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Women Who Wish
to Look Right
From Top to Toe
Cannot afford to neglect
their footwear. Particularly
30 this Fall and Winter sea-
son, when Apparel Fashions
give such unusual pron1i-
nence TO Milady's shoes.
The perfection Of "Soro-
SIS Shoes" has been attained
only by constant attention to
excellence Of workmanship,
originality Of styles, dainti-
ness Of design and choice Of
superior quality materials.
Models suitable for all 90
casions are here in our stocks
now. Monday we would like
an opportunity to show them
to you.
$3.50 to SO a Pair
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Big and Modern Municipality Whose Growth Has Been Amazing, Is Assured of Future
 Increase Even Greater Than in Past

cured may be accomplished in the most equitable and least burdensome manner to the citizens and property owners; then, and then only. will one realize what an achievement the Douglas of today stands for, and what patient unhagging and able and un- selfish effort were involved in its bringing about
 The reviewing of these generalities can but enthuse the Douglasite over the past of his wonderful home town, and buoy him up and inspire him with confidence in it's future
 An Industrial Town
 To be specific, Douglas is an indus trial town, owing her existence in by far greater measure to the two huge smelters operating at her door than to any other contributing cause.
 The agricultural development Of the rich areas tributary to her is slowly but surely forging ahead, even 10 the point where it can be felt as no negli- eible factor in the city's economic vel fare Those engaged in the cattle business in the valley and in Sonora also contribute their mite to the city's prosperity
 But the hing that promises best for the future growth and greater pros perity ol Douglas, would seem to be the great volume of business that will accrue Jo her upon the restoration of pcareul and stable conditions in Mex leo in general and sonora in partic- ular
 importance of Sonora.
 The gratifying prosperity that Doug las enjoyed up to rhe hlightng year Of llgoI the year of the country's grea,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Progressive Douglas the Jewel C Arizonas Borderand

This was met in no haphazard way, but with that regard for the future that has made it's application to pres. ent needs so adequate and admirable.
 Premeditation and foresight have saved the city and its property own. ners the expense and trouble of wid ening and strengthening narrow. crook. ed streets. the almost inyariable ac. compartment of the growth of towns where niggardlness and short.sight, edness were suffered to prevail in their early history.
 The pride which the Douglas citi- zen takes in his own bailiwick early crystallized into an artistic tone which found expression in the beauty Of the architectural lines of his home, with boiling place of sylvan nymphs. sprite. residential district is a very joy to the beholder
 Fairyland.
 The little park which, as late as 1905, possessed but lot of weak look ing, timid and difhdent saplings, is now a thing of embowered majesty, and of such exquisite beauty as to move one to think it 1t for gam boiling place of sylvan nymphs, sprite- ly elfs and Lilliputians; while, as matter of fact, it is a very boon of comfort to the men, women and chil- dren of the city during the short heat ed spell of the summer
 Made in Douglas.
 The most casual and disinterested visitor seldom fails to remark the va ricty of building materials in use in Douglas. The plaster 'dobe that lends itself SO readily and at such small cost 10 all the romantic vagaries of the Mission style of architecture, never fails of commanding enthusiastic ad- miration; the yellow, the bun and the white an dslate colored brick adobes elicit praise and commendation; while even the red brick and wooden resi- dences come in for favorable mention owing to the exquisite and consum- mate art resorted to in their architec. tural treatment.
 But the material that excites the AAANeh tAAeAA f Ni anu M0AAFA AllEui ls Nht seeming hlocks of rough hewn stone out of which SO many of the beautiful residences of Douglas have been con stucted. Nor does the wonder abate when the information is vouchsafed that the seeming stone is artificial. and the product of the inventive ge- nius of Douglas manufacturer.
 The. citys Churches.
 Coming 10 the city's churches, one would do well 10 avoid special men ton for fear of the inyidious effect that it might have They must. there fore, be treated as a tout ensemble" !" or in the altogether The church edidces, however, as 8 whole are a credit 10 the community; and with the large congregations which they sev- orally enjoy and the unusually able
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

and eloquent expounder of the gos- pei with which each is endowed and invested, would seem to afford ample guarantee Of the city's spiritual wei fare,
 The Y M. C. A.
 The Douglas r. NJ. c. A., that popu- lar and benedcient institution. whose building stands so staidly and sturdi. ly by day in one of the most conspic- pous places of the city and heralds forth its presence through the me dium of large incandescent ~" at night, is indeed one of the most re vered and best beloved places of con gregatio1 for the young men and the youth of Douglas Here, in the best of environment are a gymnasium, a reading room, pool room. a spacious auditorium, and a limited number of sleeping rooms for resident members, and shower baths galore for all,
 The management and administra ton of the Douglas Y M. C. A. have ever been in the hands of men of the character an debility that that grand organization always provides; but nevertheless, Douglasites can not be disahused of the idea that they have been especially favored.
 The Schools.
 On thrills with the genuine pride and exultation when he contemplates the beauty Of two of Douglass school buildings and the sufhciency and mod
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

have had at all times pubuc-spiritad citizens possessed of the needed abil- ity to meet and solve the problems of her growth and expansion as rapidly as they came up
 Making a City
 When it is considered that the maR ing of city entails the providing of the necessities of a water supply. a system of sewers and the disposition of the sewage, the upkeep and grad ing of streets, and fire and police pro. tection; the utilities of electric lights trolley lines, telephones and gas for heating and lighting; and the acces sories of parks, the drafting of ordin. ances for it's government, the leyyine of taxation, and the creation of a financial scheme and program where by the liquidation of tho debts SO i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

At this time just as Douglas may be said Co have turned her fourteenth year of existence, her history, which has to do with the past and her hopes. which have to do with the pres ent and future win be found Co be invested with an of that human inter est inevitable Co the transforming Of a few acres Of forbidding desert land into modern city
 The exact date upon which the first fateul spadeful of earth was turned as a preliminary to the creation of the Douglas today is shrouded in doubt
 The old-timers who were consulted proved to be all that could have been wished in point of positiveness Of statement. but woeully errine and fallible with respect to dates. Their conflicting statements seemed recon cHiable to only one general period by which time is reckoned. and that was A. D.
 Founded in 1900
 Patient research among dusty rec ords in the archives of the two conn paaies whose activities were primarily responsible for the existence of Doug las at an points with ccr.ilude ana conviction Go the fall of 1900 as the approximate date of the founding or Douglas.
 From that time to jhe present Doug las has grown with cous,ancy and rapidity that have made the providing of municipal and civic utilities acces- sories and necessities one Of p-1g.e 'sively mcreasIu- di0su..
 The condition ol Dauslaa today