davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
CAPTAIN YON PAPEN
MUST BEAVE, TOO
United Stats viii Ask Recall Of
German Bttaehe if he is Not
Withdrawn Voluntarily.
HIS LETTERS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, oct. Unless
Captain vorl Papen. the German mil
itary attaole, is voluntarily with
drawn by bis government. indica-
lions today were that within a short
time the " ited States would request
his recallJ
All the papers carried BY James +. J.
Arohibaldy the American correspondent
involved IN the case OF DR. Dumba. have
NY bech placed before State depart
officials and while final decision
sit the return Of Secretary Lam
sifs ,.ffe, became known today that the
accihewats disclose transgression Of
dipldAin ic proprictios on Vol papens
part. p,h ~ caused the recall OF the
AUSTRIAN ambassador.
In the list OF documents now In pos
session Of the State department are four
letters from Dr. Dumba. some from Cap
tain Won Papen. and one, Il is believed,
from Count Won Bernstorff, although on
tho latter point official confirmation was
lacking. There IL nothing. so far as Of
flclals would disclose. which Indicated
that the German ambassador had vio-
lated diplomatic proprieties.
DENVER, Colo, oct captain Won
Papen. the German military attacho. Is
speeding TO 81. Louis today on Bur-
lington train. according to the announce
ment of the German consulate. Won
Papen left last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
CARRANZA TAKES
MEXICO CITY PLANT

Continued from Page one.y
Of Sonora, and General Urvaiejo had
been announced as acting governor and
oommander-in-chief OF villa forces An
Sonora, respectively.
Locates Texas Rebels.
Ill PASo, Tex, Oct. l.--General Nafar.
cite, commanding CarIRnza troops az
Matamoros, wired the carranza consulate
here today that he had located a band
OF Texas rebels at Rance Las Flores.
Mexico, and was awaiting instructions 70
attack.
Commenting on tho sworn statement of
Guadalupe cuelar before Captain Frank
Mccoy on the killing OF Private Rich
ard j. Johnson OF tho United states army
In the Brownsville district. the Nafarette
message said
II Is absolutely false that any con-
stitutionalist chief OF my brigade led a
group OF Texas rebels"
Despite OF the possibility Of the reooR-
milton OF General Carranza by the PAN
American conferees. General VILLA eontin-
ues 70 aid foreigners desiring to leave
Mexico TO reach the border, say refugees
arriving here, They report that villa
ordered several troop trans sIdetracked
to permit the special train carrying for
eigners from Parral and Jiminez 10 PASS
----
Rce Want Ads Ysroauco t,,.,.t.-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

section around the mouth Of the river
came today in a Wireless message from
the steamer Creole. anchored off Fort
St. Phillip. Captain Jacobs reported that
the water was flowing over the levees
and that many houses along the banks
had been swept away.
Captain Menges and three members Of
the crew Of the tug Corsair we're
drowned IN the Mississippi off Nine Mrs
Point when the Corsair and three fleets
OF barges sank while the storm was at
its height last night. These fleets in
ciuded more than 30 barges loaded with
coal valued at Si.5O0OOo.
The clearing OF debris from the streets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
FRENCH BEARING
BRUNT OF FIGHT
Franks Continue Hsmmering at the
Second Line of German De-
lenses in Champagne.
ATTACK GRAND PRE- RAILROAD


LONDON. Oct. 1.-The French
are bearing the brunt OF the fighting
now in progress on the western front
They are hammerlng at the second
German line in Champa sne. In the
direction OF Grand Pre- railway. and
at the same time dropping bombs on
the line and stations 10 prevent tho
Germans from bringing up reinforce
ments. Absence OF news from the
British front apparently indicates
that these forces are occupied With
consolidating their positions in the
strip OF territory recently won.
The British forces now IN France are
estimated at n round million men. which
will be increased by 5000 Daily length
ening Of the obituary co'umnF OF tho
London newspapers ~ beginning to me -
ure the price paid by the British for
their recent offensive.
There IL no notable change on the bat.
tic front OF the east
Bulgaria has not replied 70 the sug-
gestion Of Greece that It demobilize.
Say Thrust Has Failed.
AMSTERDAM, sept sO.-Cvia London.
oct. f1-The correspondent OF the
Cologne Gazette IN Champagne sends the
following TO his newspaper;
1T IL continually becoming clearer
that the enemy's surprise thrust. carried
out by tremendous array OF forces.
which had been Ia preparation for sew
erol months, will not succeed The at
oh 10.
stu all along the line and the prospects
OF further setback are being awaited
with eduanimity. The spirits OF the men
are excellent and their movements are
being executed calmly and confidently"
French official Report.
PARIS. Oct LIN the great battle IN
the Artois district the French have made
further progress, by means OF attacks
with hand grenades on German trenches.
Announcement to this effco. was made
to-day by the war office.
In the Champagne German counter
attack near Maisons de Champagne wes
checked.
The Germans violently bombar iod the
wrench trenches near Soupr. north uf
the Aisne. but made no infantry attack.
The text OF the communication follows.
In the Artois district we have made
progress by the use OF hand grenades In
the trenches and underground passages
70 the east and to the southeast OF Neu-
Vile.
Two German counter attacks have
been delivered one against fort which
We conquered yesterday In the forest OF
Givenehy the other against tho trenches
to the south Of HIN No. liS where Frs. ,ch
troops had installed Themselves Each
one OF these attacks was eonclusiveiy
repulsed.
To the north OF tho Aisne. near souplr.
The enemy conducted violent demon
stration against our trenches.
In the Champagne district our fire
put q definite check 10 a German coun-
tor attack In the vicinity OF Maisons do
Champagne.
THE number OF prisoners made yestor-
day evening during our advance TO the
north OF Massisnes Il ESQ. including six
officers"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

CONTINUED from Page one)
times. while he mentions baptism only
thirteen times.
''Rody" got the audience quite excited
a. the beginning by a narrowing tale he
told about woman who lost the check
for her baby that she left at the nursery.
'And when she came 10 tho nursery
after the meeting they wouldn't give her
her bahy without the check" said 'Rody.'
80 she had to walt tai all the other
babies had been called for and the only
baby that was left was ooIored baby.
she took that baby and went home happy
because she was coloTed woman and
that was her baby"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
HURRICANE TOLL
MAY BE SEVENTY
Fifty-Seven Bodies Recovered al
New Orleans, Premier. La, and
Along Mississippi
PROPERTY Loss IN MILLIONS

BATON ROUGE, La, oct. THE
death list resulting from the hurri-
cane which swept New Orleans. its
vicinity and the Mississippi gulf
coast wednesday now Is expected to
reach sixty-five or seventy. Prop
orty damage, according to latest esti-
mates, will mount into the millions.
The losses 80 far as now known are
distributed as follows:
New Orleans-Ninetcen dead. 20 in
jured; property loss more than $500 Oo1
Mississippi Coast-Thirteen dead. scores
injured or missing; property loss esti-
mated at 100000.
Premier La-Twenty-fiv dead, about
twenty injured; heavy damage 20 rail-
roads.
Automobiles arriving here from New
Orleans early today reported that the
work OF restoring order In the city was
progressing rapidly. Streets are being
cleaned OF debris Buildings left in a
dangerous condition are being torn down.
Railroad traffic from the west into the
city has been partially resumed, and
telegraph and telephone companies are
working day and night to restore wire
communication 10 the outside world. 1t
wns stated that no outside aid would
be asked for New Orleans.
Reports from the louisiana coast south
OF New Orleans today are meager. but
indications are that the loss Of life is
not heavy. owing to the ample warnings
OF the approach OF the storm sent out
by federal and state authorities.
Nineteen Dead at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 by Courier
TO Baton Rouge. oct. l.)--Nineteen known
dead. probably 200 injured ana iamags 20
buildings wire circuits, allrOa,ls, ship
ping and other property in New Orleans
and vicinity estimated Al several million
dollars was the toll taken NY tho hurri-
cane which swept the city Wednesday
and was conceded to have icon the worst
ever experienced I'm thiS section. These
figures were compiled here late today.
or the known dead ten we're white and
nine we're negroes.
Thre negroes lost their lives I'm Alglers
across the river from here, and six in
New Orleans and suburbs.
That the storm caused heavy property
loss and possibly many casualties in
Southern Louisiana as far west as Nor
gan City and especially near Houma, IL
feared. Railroad men arriving from Nor
gan City reported no loss OF life at that
place.
HOumR I'm Cenr-r Of storm.
From indications tine full force of the
storm swept over the neighborhood OF
Houma. city Of 5000 population The
l..
about a. m. Wednesday stated that
many refugees were arriving there from
gulf coast points.
Crops throughout the district visited by
the hurricane were almost totally des-
troyed $50
Fears are felt for the safety OF rest
dents along both banks OF the Mississippi
sputh Of here. The last word from the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

yacht Stranger. assigned 70 the Louisiana
Naval militia, was rammed by the huge
dry dock at the naval station and went
10 the bottom. The gunboat Petrol was
in the dry dock at the time. The Monitor
Amphitrite was driven aground
There was no wire communication with
the outside world throughout the day,
and II IL believed direct communication
VIII be impossible for several days, The
cotton and all other exchanges remained
closed today.
Two Towns wiped Out.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct Accord
ing to railroad officials here. persons who
visited Rlgolets and Dunbar. Ia, a few
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

SUPERIOR Neh., Oct. i.-(sDecial Tel
egrem.)-idcenses wero granted 20 L. A.
Davis ana John Frey today 70 run saloons
IN Superior. They are now open for
business after a drouth lasting since the
first OF February. No objections were
made ~ the granting o. licenses this
Tina.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

miles from Mobile in boat YESTERDAY.
reported that both towns had practically
been wiped off the map by the EuIf
storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

4 beautiful woman always has good
dieeaiion. y your digestion OF faulty.
chaInoerlain's Tablets viii do you Hood.
Obiainabie eyerywhere. An druggists
AdVtriisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Bank Clearings -
Show Big Gains

The bank olearings for Omaha were
over s7,OO0.OoO greater in September than
they were September a year ago. Fol
lowing are the figures:
September 1915 ..................Ss43 gl oil 20
September. 1914 .................. "a, %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

Don't search for clothing bar
gains.
The usual clothing bargain
shrieks aloud and tells the passerby
what Il is and whore 1t came from.
Come to the shop that has respect
for your appearance
We viii sell you a suit OF clothes
that parallels the most expert tail
ortng the world has ever seen at A
price that will make you feel friend
ly toward us.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

was begun and street car service was
partially resumed this afternoon. A sec
ton In the western part Of the city, about
thirty blocks long and fifteen wide. was
flooded today from one to four feet deep
Mayor Behrman today Issued a state
ment declaring the city had no need Of
outside assistance. He believed the prop
erty loss In the city and environs would
reach several million dollars,
Eieve nsDaIl Craft sunk.
Eleven small craft sank In the harbor
here during the storm and six steam
ships were damaged. The bark Helena
sank and two members Of the crew were
drowned. The United states converted
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
FARMERS FAVOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
MEN

Real contentment is
not to be had unless
one knows he looks as
we'll as he feels.
Stiff-cuff shirts for day
wear are coming back. We
can show you either in Man
haitian, Bates-Sheet and
Eagle; the patterns are nu-
merous and extraordinary,
the fabrics durable, the
prices less than you d expect.
Our line of half hose for
autumn shows a distinctly
new turn of Fashion in the
number of fancy effects now
in vogue. Plain colors includ.
ing all the new shades for
the conservative fellows.
We are featuring high grade
exclusive nectwear for men. You
win find our Scarf better made in
every way. Offered at tempting
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
&o~t."Aa4Se'
The Fur Shop

You can buy furs here with
the positive assurance that:
You receive dollar for dol
lar value.
That the furs you get are
the ones bought.
That no Misrepresentation
is practiced.
Prices this season are unusu-
ally moderate. Particularly so on
Real Mink, Marten and Hudson
Seal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

Special prices never
meant so much as they
will in Mondays Great
Dress Goods Sale. Have
you seen them displayed
in our Sixteenth street
Window
About 5000 Patterns,
mostly Skirt, Dress and
Suit Lengths.
Fine imported Atwood, two
toned novelties for separate
coats and tailored suits: Bed
ford cords, serges, poplins,
gabardines. novelties, suiting.
Our Window Display will
help you to realize what our
Greatest Sale Of Dress Goods
means.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
fraud CHARGED
IN CATTLE DEAL
Bogus Health Certificates Said to
Have Been Issued for
Cattle.

A prominent resident Of Grafton
and former county official OF Walsh
county was in the city yesterday and
took up with Commissioner Flint of
the department of agriculture and. lab
or the matter Of a suit which he will
commence against the man in Wis
consin who sold him several head Of
thoroughbred cattle a short time ago.
According to the story told, the
Wisconsin man sold the cattle to the
North Dakotan and shipped them with
a Wisconsin health certificate or
what purported to be such certificate.
When the cattle were held up at a
port Of entry in either Minnesota or
North Dakota they were found to be
diseased and the certificates r said
to have, been fraudulently issued.
1t is said that some so called Tin.
spector" looked over the cattle and
passed them as healthy. A notary
public acknowledged the papers. Now
it developes, it is said, that the party
whose name is signed as inspector
was MOI in that vicinity on the date
that the papers were issued.
The North Dakota man is about to
bring action against the seller Of the
cattle, the so called inspector" and
the notary, it is said, in an effort to
recover his money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
OFF TO ALASKA
10 HUNT BEAR
North Dakota Banker Will Have
Interesting Trip in North
.w Country. ....t..

H. E. Peck, a prominent banker of
Kenmare, vas in the city last night
on his way to Seattle. from which
point he will leave, in company with
Mr.. Stabeck of Minneapolis, for Alas
ka. Sam Clark of this city was 70
have accompanied these two men Oh
the trip to the gold country, but was
unable to do So.
Messrs. Peck and Stabeck will leave
Seattle May 8 and have chartered a
naphtha launch and arranged for a
guide for a hunting expedition to the
islands along the Alaskan coast,
where for two weeks they will hunt
black and brown bear.
They will also spend two weeks in
the interior of British Columbia, hunt
ing silver tip and grizzly bear along
the Stikin river. They will also en-
Joy some king salmon fishing there.
They expect to. return to this country
about June Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
RESERVATION OPENING
. WIIIl Be NEXT
WEEK
tContinuedffromSPage One.)

tContinued5fromaPage One.)
prices at the big markets than stall
Ted cattle from the orn states.
There is running water on nearly
every section, while aboundaht water
Is found everywhere at a depthh OF
from 20 to 40 feet.
Abundant Cheap Fuel.
High grade Ignite coal is found in
abundance. In fact the entire reser.
walton is underlaid with coal and
there r few places but where ample
fuel a be uncovered with but little
work. This is one of the most valu-
able of this section and
will save the new settlers thousands
Of dollars annually.
Western North Dakota is entering
upon an era of magic growth and won
derful development. 1t has the last
good, cheap lands remaining unoccu-
pied in the west, and nowhere can be
found better opportunities for the
homeseeker with moderate means
than right here on the Standing Rock
reservation in Sioux county. There
are now many white settlers on the
reservation who homesteaded that
oortion opened in 1909. They are
prosperous, %contented and extend you
a hearty welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

In 1918 the North Dakota State Fair
association held a farm boys encamp.
ment under the direct charge and
control of the North Dakota Better
Farming association. The encamp-
ment was repeated in 1914 at Grand
Forks, and the directors of the State
Fair association have decided to again
make the farm boys encampment one
of the features of the 1915 state fair,
which will be held in Grand Forks
July 20,24.
In 1913 the county superintendent
of schools of the state were asked to
appoint, a number of boys from the
rural schools Of their counties to take
advantage Of. the encampment. "A
charge of IS was made for each boy,
he to- pay his railroad expenses to
and from Grand Forks and the fair
{ association to provide, sleeping quar-
tiers, meals and provide the instruc-
ton. Is .#aEih g E.5g w.a
This method, will be pursued again
this year and each county may send
two rural school boys between the
ages of ten and sixteen years. Miss
NJ. Beatrice tombstone, superintend.
ent Of schools for Grand Forks county
lis, very enthusiastic as to the results
obtained from. the encampment last
year, eftS s#a 4tt
County Superintendent C.. L. Wig.
ness has appointed Master Loyal
Craven of Menoken as m of the boys
to represent Burleigh county. The
other appointment has not yet been
made, but will no doubt be made be-
fore long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
QUEER USE OF GRAMoPHoNE
That instrument ls Not Designed
Merely for Amusement Has
Been Proved. #

The gramophone is sometimes put
to- strange uses. The leader of an AT.
rican hunting expedition, who set out
on a motor trip from the Cape to Cairo,
recently used it as q decoy for tigers
and hippopotami. In tiger hunting it
is usual to tether a lamb to a tree;
its bleatings attract the tiger within
reach Of the hunters. Before leav.
ing England, the explorer had some
records made by bleating lambs, and,
says a writer in Answers, he tried
them on the unsuspecting tigers of the
African jungle with, considerable sue.
cess. $50
The record makers gained one OF
their greatest triumphs when they sue.
ceededs in getting good nightingale
and Iplackbird records. The chief diff.
f1culty was the objection that the
birds had to the sounds of the re.
cording machine. The clever men got
round that by setting up a dummy
recording machine, in the horn Of
which they put some Of the BIRDS ia
vorite food.
When a bird entered the horn to
get the food the clockwork was set
in motion. The little creatures sooD
grew accustomed to the sound, and
so, after much tedious and discour'
aging labor, successful records were
made. These records are selling in
thousands all over the world. Il
The gramophone is also Of service
in more serious and more scientific
undertakings, Records of all dialects
and languages spoken in Great Britain
have been made and preserved in the
British museum for the benefit OF
%posterity. The people Of the thir
tieth century will know by the help
of these records just how Manx and
Gaelic sounded, and how the cockney
lingo differs from braid Scots" Sew
eral of the universities also have col
lections of the same kind.-Youth's
Companion. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received in the
L1fice of the city auditor Of the city of
Bismarck, North Dakota, up to eight
o'clock p. m. Of Monday, May 3, 1915,
for the construction Of sidewalks in
Said city during the current year, in
accordance with the ordinances of
said city.
Each bid must be accompanied by
A certified check in the sum Of fifty
dollars (sa090), to be forfeited to the
City of Bismarck, in case the party
whose bid is accepted shall fail to en-.
ter into a contract with the said CITY,.
Each bid. must also be accompanied
by. a bond in the sum Of five hundred
dollars ($5O0.O0), conditioned for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
TRAGEDIES CAUSED BY LOVE
Many Cases on Record d Ruln.d. live,
Women as Well as Men Have
1 ft.ts Reen Affected.

Love troubles have been the cause OF
many curious actions on the part OF
men and women who have suffered dis.
appointment in that direction. A curl.
GUS house owned by Doctor Picnic OF
London was in a class by itself, it's ex.
terror being ornamented with gilt
statues. 1t was built by the doctor for
his prospective bride who died a few
hours before she was to have been
married. In the extensive grounds,
too, masses of carved stone could be
seen. The house, shut off from the
world. was furnished Just as it was on
the fatal wedding day. Some of it's
windows were boarded, others covered
by common sacking. It remained a
mystery house until the Doctors death
at the age of over ninety, a few years
ago. H.t
Women as we'll as men have become
hermits when loves young dream has
come to an untimely end. In the eigh-
teenth century there died a woman
who had not left her room for 30 years,
owing to a love disappointment, and
just a few years later a similar case
was brought to light. In the second in.
stance the lady had vowed that she
'.would never see the light Of the sun
again." owing to being Tilted in love.
She religiously kept her vow, living in
a darkened room till the end of her
days.
This country has produced martyrs
on the altar Of blighted affection. For
more than twenty years an old fellow
shut himself up in a miserable room in
Pittsburgh, At last, when it was de.
cided that he should be arrested on
the ground of insanity, it required the
united strength Of four constables to
secure him.
The police, on searching his house,
were, astQnished to find thousands of
dollar notes. The crate was filled with
silyerfdollaaB3, the furniture was stuffed
withthem,ix1hilst jars and bottles were
filled Ftorthe brim with money. So
much wealth was found that a wagon
had to be brought to convey it to the
bank, where it was found to amount
to over $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
JOSEPH CANNON
IS NOW WANTED

r. H. Thistlethwaite, city auditor.
is in receipt Of a letter from a party
residing in Camden, N. j., asking for
information as to the whereabouts
of one Joseph Cannon, who is said to
be living in this vicinity. This party
states that he has information which
will be of interest to Mr.. Cannon and
desires to know his address. Anyone
who knows of the whereabouts off, To-
seph Cannon is asked to address Mr.,
Thistlethwaite at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
Wants A COUPLE :.
" Of ANG0RA' GOATS

The Rev. W. Scott stranah;a.n, pas.
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
Of Buford, N. D. has written the de.
partment of agriculture and labor for
information as to where he can pur-
chase a couple Of Angora goats. The
department is stumped and anyone
knowing of any goats for sale is ask.
ed to communicate with either the de.
partment or the Buford parson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

faithful performance Of such work II
such contract Is awarded.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office Of the city engineer.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1915.
r. H. THISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.