davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Peace Must Be Had
Without Further Delay.

1T is time, therefore, that the gov
eminent Of the United States should
frankly state the policy which in
these extraordinary circumstances it
becomes its duty to adopt. 1t must
presently do what il has neither
done or felt at liberty to do-lend
its active moral support to some man
or group Of men, II such may be
found, who can rally the suffering
people of Mexico to their support In
an effort to ignore, If they cannot
unite, the warning factions OF the
country, return to the constitution
of the republic so long in allegiance
and set up a government at Mexico
City which the great powers Of the
world can recognize and deal with,
q government with whom the pro-
gram of the revolution will be a bus
mess and not merely a platform. I
therefore publicly and very solemnly
call upon the leaders of factions in
Mexico TO act, to act together, and to
act promptly, for the relief and re-
demptlon OF their PROSTATE coun-
try. l feel it TO be my duty to tell
them that IL they cannot accommo-
date their differences and unite for
this great purpose within very
short time this government will be
constrained to decide what means
should be employed by the United
States in order to help Mexico save
itself and serve its people"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
GERMANS CAPTURE
100000 RUSSIANS
Kaiser's War Office Reports Fur
Their Successes in Russian Poland
and Eastern Galicia.
PRzEMYsL FORTS ARE TAKEN

BERLIN, June a. (Via London.
The German army headquarters
announced today that more than
100000 Russians had been captured
during the month OF May. An
nouncement also was made that
further Russian entertainments near
Przemysl had been captured.
The statement follows;
1--WE shot down .3ritish flying machine
at Bixrcoote. The occupants. one Bel
gian and one British officer, were taken
prisoners.
THE sugar refinery east OF souchez,
into which the French penetrated yester-
day afternoon. has been recaptured by US.
An attack begun by the French against
our positions aud south Of NeuvllIe during
the evening was reputsed. Only a small
section OF trench on the other side OF
tho high roads from Neuville TO Fourie
was occupied by the enemy.
Fighting at close quarters I'm the for
est OF lie Pretre for the possession of GER
tain portions of the trenches continues
Russians Are Defeated.
Eastern theater. Successful engage
ments occurred against minor Russian
divisions AZ Nenhausen. nifty kilometres
(about thirty mifesl northeast OF Iibau,
and at Shiliki. siNty-nine kilometres
(about 10 miles, southeast OF Libau The
Same thing happened further south in the
district OF Shawl and on the Dubysa
southeast Of Klelmy and between Ugiamy
and Ejargula. At Shawl we took 500
prisoners.
Southeastern theater: Further Rus
sian entertainments situated around Dun
kokiczkl (near Przemysn were taken by
storm yesterday. After the victory al
Stry the allied troops advanced yesterday
IN the direction OF Meienice.
In the month OF May $50 officers and
2SSSe9 men were taken prisoners in the
southeastern theater Of war. while 25l
cannon and 256 machine guns were cap
tured. OF these numbers the capturing
OF 400 officers, including two generals
l5S,s54 men, 100 cannon, including twenty
eight heavy ones. and 400 machine guns
is TO the credit OF the troops under den
eral Mackenzen. Including prisoners
taken In the eastern thoater OF tho war
as well as those announced yesterday
the total number OF Russians who have
fallen into the hands OF the GeimaniC
allied troops during tine month OF May
amounts to about 1000 officers ana more
than 10000 men,
French official Report.
{ lAItlS, June 2.-The French War office
/ this afternoon gave out an official re-
/ port on the progress OF hostilities reading
In the sector to the north OF Arras IN,
/ fighting continued last night In IN,
labyrinth 70 the southeast OF Nsdvill,
/ We occupied several trenches and mad,
/ further prisoners, The total number N
( rrisoners made at this point since Mon,
4 gay night is over Al. At Melville itselt
We took possession OF group - house,
/ where We maintained ourselves In spit,
I Of several counter attacks.
ON the other parts OF this province
particularly az Loretta. there was fight
ne Yesterday
Along the remainder OF the front Their,
nothing to report. with the exception
~ two Commandments Of Rheims. anc
Particularly Of the cathedral In that ,ity
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Mayser VIII Coach Ames.

AMEs. Ia.. June Especial -Charles
W. Mayer. now foot bail coach at
Franklin a Marshall. Nno was elected by
tic Ames athletic council TO lake the
reins OF the cyclone varsity foot ball
team, will leave Franklin & Marshall
the middle OF August. 10 come out to
take hold OF the Amas situation was the
staiements given out by Chairman Clyde
Williams Of the physical department to-
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

OF the constitutional
government and the rights of the
people. Patriotic Mexicans are sick
at heart and cry out for peace and
for every self-sacrifice that may be
necessary to procure IL. Their peo-
pie cry out for food and will pres
emily hate as much as they fear every
man in their country or out Of it who
stands between them and their daily
bread
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Belgian Guns
Destroy Several
German DefenseS

HAVRE, France. June 2-The following
official statement was issued last night
regarding the operations of the Belgian
army:
"A fierce artillery duel marked the day
of May 81 along the Belgian front. Bel
CLAN guns of all calibers massed their fire,
blowing UP the enemys trenches and
accessory defences at a number of points
"All the roads beyond the German front
are commanded by the Belgians fire,
making it very difficult for the enemy to
bring up fresh supplies. The first line
of Belgian troops by a continuous fire
prevented German troons from advanc-
ing"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
AMERICANS IN URUMIAH.
PERSIA. ARE REPORTED SAFE

WASHINGTON, June f.-Americans at
Urumiah, Persia, where Americans and
other foreign missionary schools recently
we're attacked by Turks, are reported
safe in a dispatch today from American
Consul Paddock at Tabriz. He reported
that a relief expedition with food had
set out from Tabriz.
The Turkish government, at the request
Of Ambassador Morgenthau, recently
sent troops to the scene. Urumiah since
has been occupied by Russian troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

WASHINGTON. June 2-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Nebraska postmasters appointed: .
Allen. Dixon county, Sterling Stewart.
vice a. ~. Shackelford. resigned: Zella.
Keith county, ". Grant WOolsey. vice
=. j. Stone. resigned.
The postoffice AZ Dunlap Brlle county.
South Dakota, has been discontinued
mail 20 Plutte.
Nebraska pensions granted Nancy r.
Dawson, StafIetOn 81, Sarah Walker.
Omaha. 81. Zeal r. BrigEs. West Point.
- Nary White Macy. So
The comptroller ~ the currency has
granted ? charter 90 the First National
hank % Nobriage. ). d.. capital. - 90.
=. " Harris. president A. W. RoWleC.
eashifT. succeeds N bridge state bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
TWO MEN ARE KILLED BY
ACCIDENT AT CHARLES CITY

mason CITY, Ia, June e.--(specisl
Telegram )--Arthur Regel fen from a
tree while cutting limbs and was in
stantly killca Walter Barney's car up
set and Ne was Killed Instantly Both &C
cidents occurred az Charles city
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
NiEht Cough Relieved.

Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough. soothes the lungs ana invites
deep; only 30. All druggists. Advertise
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Apartments, flats. houses and cottages
ran he rented quickly snd chesply by
Pee For Rent" Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
British Steamship
Saidieh TOrpedOed;
Seven Are Drowned

LONDON, June 2-The British steamer
Soidieh, from Alexandra. Egypt, for
Liverpool. was torpedOed yesterday in
tho North sea Seven merabers OF tho
crew, including a stewardess. were
drowned. Forty-one survivors we're
landed today at Chatham.
The Saidieth had a crew OF forty-eight
Greeks, a British commander and eight
passengers Of different nstionalities. The
loss of life was the result OF the jam
ming Of dayits while enc OF the boats
was being lowered. The occupants OF
this boat were thrown into the water.
Those IA the other boats were picked
up by a trawler. They assert that no
warning was given before the vessel was
tcrpedied. It sank fifteen minutes AFTER
the explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

The Saidieh vas owned by the Khe-
dival Steamship company Of London. n
was formerly the steamer Pretoria. II
WAS built In Dumbarton. scotland. in
ISIS vas 81 feet long ami ~ eSi tons
net.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Dainty neW styles in fine FrencI
Linen at$z.50. Hundreds of fash
ionabLe dresses in Tissues, Nets
French VoiIes, and other styIisI
fabrics at moderate prices.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
Activities Of Women.

Women are paid ten cents day for
making army shirts in France.
OF the 1896 women registered for
war work in England, only 1915 have
been utilized
Very few of the nearly 4O0, 900
woman school teachers in the United
States are married.
AS soon as the war Is over Miss
Genevieve Caulfleld, teacher at the
Pennsylvania Institution for Instruc-
ton Of the Blind. will sail for Japan.
where she will devote her life to
teaching the blind there.
Should DR.. Ella B. Everitt of Phila-
delphia accept the presidency OF VIII
son college. she will be obliged to
sacrifice a large medical practice
which she now enjoys in the Quaker
City
Mrs. B. Castleton. who has just
been graduated from the Atlanta Law
school, took up law mainly that she
might have an understanding sympa-
thy in the work of her husband. An
Atlanta attorney.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30

"And how much year doss Markat
Square church take out Of Veddar
court?"
II was waiting for that bit OF i'm.
pertinence," laughed Manning. II
shall be surprised at nothing you saw
since that first day when you char.
acterized Market Square church as a
remarkably lucrative enterprise. Have
you never felt any compunctions of
conscience over that?"
mot once." answered Gail prompt.
ly. She had started to seat herself ON
one OF the empty benches, but had
changed her mind. "If had been given
to any such self-injustice, however. 1
should reproach myself now. / think
Market Square church not only com.
mercial but criminal"
I'll have to give your soul a chas.
tisement." smiled Manning. These
people must live somewhere, and be.
cause Vedder court, being church
property. is exempt from taxation,
they find cheaper rents here than any.
where In the city. II we were to put
up improved buildings, I don't know
where they would go. because we
would be compelled to charge more
rent"
In order to make the same rate Of
profit" responded Gail. "Out of all
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30

with qualification. compliment Of
this sort from shrewd old Tim Cor
man, who was reputed to be the foxi.
est man In the world, was tribute
highly fattering
That's right" approved Tim. All
know is a guess, and don't tell
guesses, This is big Job. though,
Eddie subway to Crescent island
under proper restrictions, Is Just an
ordinary years work for the boys, but
this tube pokes its nose into Oakland
bay"
I'm quite aware Of the size OF the
job" chuckled Allison. However.
Tim, there'll be money enough behind
this proposition to III that tube with
greenbacks"
Between the narrow-slitted and
rvhy eyelids of Tim German there
CLEANED trace OF the old-time genii.
Then it's built" lie rose and
,eaned on his cane. twinkling down on
the man whom. years before, he had
picked as Conner" I've heard
people say that moneys wicked, but
shsy never hkd any. When ] die. and
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
docs the Midcontinent sst - the
Crescent island tube?"


Right here" and Allison pointed to
his map. you come out of the tube
to the L. and G., which has long
time tracking privilege over fifty miles
Of the Towando Valley, and termi-
mates at Windfield. At Forgeson, how
ever. just ten miles after the L. and
L. leaves the Towando. that road"
rs crossed by our tracks!" Urbank
eagerly interpreted. The Midconti-
nent. after its direct exit, saves a
seventy-mile detour! Then it's q
straight shoot for Chicago! Straight
on again out west Why, Allison,
your route is almost as straight as an
arrow! 1t will have three-hundred-
mile shorter haul than even the Inland
Pacific! You'll put that road out of
the business! You'll have the king Of
transcontinental lines. and none can
ever be built that will save one kink!"
His neck protruded still further from
his collar as he bent over the map
Here you split of from the Midconti-
nents main line and utilize the White
Range branch; from Silverknob- NV
God!" and his mouth dropped open.
"Why-why--why. you CROSS the big
range over the Inland Pacific's own
tracks!" and his voice cracked
Edward e. Allison, his vanity graft
fed to It's very core, sat back com
fortably. smiling and smoking. until
Urbank awoke.
II suppose we can come to some ar
rangement," he mildly suggested.
Urbank looked at him still in daze
for a moment, and trace of the
creases came back into his brow, then
they faded away.
you figured all this out before you
came to me-" he remarked. "On what
terms do we get in?"
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30

inal." fspsatsd Manning. with . sly
smile 1t Gail. who now wore . little
red spot in each cheek.
Rev. Smith Boyd's cold eyes turned
green. as he glanced at this daring
young person. In offending the dignity
Of Market Square church she offended
his own.
What would you have US do?" hs
quietly asked.
Retire from business" she In
formed him, nettled by the covert
sneer at her youth and inexperience.
She laid aside q new perplexity for
future solution. In moments such as
this the rector was far from minis.
terial, and he displayed Quickness to
anger quite out Of proportion to the
apparent cause. 1.-The whole trouble
with Market Square church Is that
they have no God. The creator has
been reduced to formula"
Daddy Manning saved the rector the
pain of any answer.
You're a religious anarchist" he
charged Gail.
Her face softened.
by no means," she replied. Il am
devoted follower Of the divine spirit.
the divine will, the divine law; but
not of the church; for 1t has forgotten
these things"
You don't know what you are say
Ing" the rector told her.
That isn't all you mean," she re-
torted. What you have in mind Is
that, being woman. and young,
nit thought If you could avoid it. for
when people begin to think. religion
lives but the church dies, as It is doing
today"
Now Rev. Smith Boyd could be
triumphant. There was curl OF sar.
casm on his lips.
Are you quite consistent" ne
charged. You have just been object
ing to the prosperity of the church"
Financially" she admitted: but II
is spiritual bankrupt. Your financial
prosperity is direct sign of your re-
ligious decay. Your financial bank
ruptcy will come later. as 1t has done
in France. as 1t is doing in Italy. as 1t
will do all over the world. Humanity
treats the church with the generosity
due a once valuable servant who has
outlived his usefulness"
MY dear child. humanity can never
do without religion" interposed Daddy
Manning.
Agreed" said Gail: but 1t out
grows them. 1t outgrew paganism.
idolatry, and a score of minor phases
in between. Now it is outgrowing the
religion of creed. in Its progress to-
ward morality. What we need is a
new religion"
CTO BE CoNTINUED1
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
Found That Enemy Could Shoot.

correspondent. sending news Of
himself, sends this hospital experience
from the British front: He and I
were occupants of neighboring beds
in the same ward. He had come from
the trenches with a hole through his
nose. was inquisitive and he re.
sponsive. I got this ere just by Noove
Chapel. Pal O. mine said the blighters
could shoot; said they couldn't hit
me if give 'em chance. l stuck up
me cad an looked at EN-. e got 3
tanner an ! got pipped.' or course,
the surgeon could only plug the nose
Of such man with cheek"
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
Q5eRALLfTIQ[
B|GTORG[ RANDOLPH CESTTR
mdLILLIAN CHESTER w.
ssss::zsss~ s;s:S sss. ILLUSTRATED &c:D:R1opES
ILLUSTRATED &C.D.RHODrS
SYNOPSIS.


AT vestry meeting Of the Market
Square church Gail Sargent listens to q
discussion about the sale Of the church
tenements to Edward e. Allison. local
traction king. and when asked her opin-
ion Of the church by Rev. Smith Boyd,
says 1t is apparently a lucrative business
enterprise. Allison takes Gail riding in
mis- motor car. When he suggests he Is
entitled to rest on the laure1s OF his
achievements she asks the disturbing
question: ''Why?" Gall, returning to her
Uncle Jim's home from her drive with AL
Of Rev. Smith Boyd, who Is calling there.
At a bobsled party Gall finds the world
uncomfortabiy full of men, and Allison
tells Jim Sargent that his new ambition
10 to conquer the world. Allison starts
campaign for consolidation and control OF
the entire transportation system OF the
world. Gail becomes popular and Aunt
Helen thinks 1t necessary to advise her
as to matrimonial probabilities. Allison
gains control of transcontinental traffic
and arranges TO absorb the Vedder court
tenement property of Market Square
church.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
Seville Niqhts.

In all the principal plazas and gar
dens of Seville moving picture screens
are erected and small tables and
chairs set out. the exhibitors either
making their profits from the drinks
sold or by rental Of chairs at two
cents each. Thousands of people 20
nightly to the different plazas and
gardens. and the entire life Of the city
for about four months centers around
these moving picture shows.---From
Commerce Reports.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
Colorado.

At Leadville the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company is expend-
ing ABOUT $250,000 in making i'm
proVements at the Arkansas Valley
smeltsrs. where six furnaces are now
in action.
The lngersoll-Rand Company has
declared dividend of ten Der cent
on its common stock.
Shipments from the deep workings
OF the Jerry Johnson mine at Cripple
Creek were held up through road con
ditions.
u is reported that Summit county
mines have produced sl,7SS.sSS in
1915. dredgers taking SS59, ,567 OF this
amoun..
At Cripple Creek the C. X. q N.
mine shaft has been sunk to depth
Of $50 feet, and from the levels.
drifts and slopes several thousand
feet in extent, ore slightly exceeding
$2.oo0,oo0 has been produced.
In Gilpin county the Pioneer Min
ing and Milling Company seems des-
tined TO be the leader In opening up
what undoubtedly will be one OF the
greatest sections OF gold-producins
ground ever opened in the county
Clear Creek county reports that
five feet of gray copper ore has been
cut on the 400,foot level of the
Oneida property at Freeland that is
worth $50 per ton. The ore is under
an old stope which yielded $500 900
many years ago.
Anent tungsten. at the Colorado
School Of Mines the assistant profes.
sor of metallurgy. L. j. Ditties, has
engaged to examine the heubnerite
ores in the Ward district which carry
from SO to $40 per ton in gold in ad
dition to large percentage of tung
sten.
The vindicator Consolidated Gold
Mining Company distributed checks
for an extra three per cent dividend
involving cash expenditure of s45..
600 and making fifteen per cent for
the year on par value of $500 900.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
CHAPTER VIl-contlnued.

How about the Crescent island sub.
way?"
Ripe any time" and Tim Corfsnn
fecked the ashes from his cigar Etth
heavily gemmed hand. THE boost
ers have been working on 1t right
along, but never too strong"
There's no need for any particular
manipulation in that" decided ALI
son, who knew the traction situation
to the last nickel. THE city needs
that outlet. and it needs the new ter
ritory which will be opened up.
think we'd better push the subway
right on across to the mainland. The
extension would have to be made in
ten years anyhow"
Its better right now" Immediately
assented German. In ten years he
might be dead.
Il think, too, that we'd better pro-
vide for a heavy future expansion" :"
went on Allison, glancing expectantly
into Tins old eyes. Wed probably
better provide for double-deck, eight.
track tube
, Tim German drew a wheezy breath,
and then he grinned the senile shadow
of his old-time grin; but it still had
the same spirit
, You got hen on" he decided. In
society Tim could manage very
nicely to use fashionable language.
but in business he found it impossible
after the third or fourth minute of
conversation. He had taken in every
detail of the room on his entrance.
and his glance had strayed more than
once to the, red streaks on the big
map. Now he approached 1t, and
studied 1t with absorbed interest.
You're smart boy, Ed" he con-
'cluded. Across Crescent island is the
only leak you could snake in a rail-
road. You found the only crack that
the big systems haven't tied up
"All you can get me to admit, Just
now. in that the city needs an eight
track tube across Crescent island. un.
der lease to the Municipal Transporta-
ton company" stated Allison, smiling
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-30
Arizona.

Construction work on a dam at Sa
bino canon will be begun soon.
Copperfield Porphyry Copper Min
Ing Company began the work Of ex-
plotting its big acreage near Mineral
Park.
Work at the Ruby Copper Company
the old Mansfield camp--is expect
ed to start up again in the Patago-
MIA district the first OF the year.
The Tom Reed has drifted into the
ore body on the 1.175 or twelfth level
Of that great mine and finds 1t as.
rich as on any of the other levels.
The shaft In the Golconda Exten-
sion in the Kingman district encoun-
tered stringers of ore at depth OF $50
feet which give high values in gold
and silver.
Twenty-Five students of the uni
versity Of Arizona are taking the
mine rescue course under the instruc-
tion o. the workers with the govern
ment mine rescue car for Tucson dis
trict.