davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
Turks Still Fiuhtino

Berlin, via Sayville Jan. 1S.-An of.
fcial communication issued by the
Turkish headquarters says violent
fighting is in progress ear Cauca.
sian frontier against Russian rein
forcements.
1t also was report9d from Constan-
tinople that the destruction of the
Frencth submarine. Saphir, reported
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
Invasion Of Transulvania.

London, Jan. l9.--3:5 30 a. ma Pc
trograd dispatch to the Times says:
The Russian Troops in Traasyl-
vania are moving rapidly westward.
Here the mountain barrier is only a
few thousand feet high and the eli
mate is mild.
The Austro-Hungarians were COM
paratiyely unprepared for the imlor.
tant successes of the Russians re
ported in the direction of Kimopmng
and Jokobeny. Russian military cir
cles regarded the occupation OF Kirlr
baba pass as of the highest import
ance giving easy access 10 Hungary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
MEXICAN EXECUTIONS.

San Antonio Texas, Jan 1S-Infor-
nation reaching here today indica es
that Gen. Leonardo G Vidaurri,
member OF General Jesus Carranza's
staff. was among the Carranza STAFF
members executed at San Geronimo,
OaXa@ on December 81.
In November Vidaurri, who cones
from we'll known Texas family,
wrote orelatives here that he was
being transferred to a command at
Guerrero. Early in December a mes
sage was received ry relatives, since
Which all efforts to locate his where
ahouts have proved futile.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
Turks Are Beaten.

Petrograd Jan. lS.-The following
statement from the general staff of
the Russian army in the Caucasus
was issued tonight:
We continue to pursue the Turk
ish army which was beaten by us at
karaurgan.
"A stubborn battle took place at
Jenikioi which lasted two days. We
defeated part of the 32nd Turkish div
ision which retreated precipitately.
suffering heavy losses in men killed
and prisoners and leaving behind
two machine guns and the baggage
of the officers.
"In one single charge by regl
ment of Siberian Cossacks the enemy
lost 800 men.
"On the other fronts only unimpor-
that engagements have taken place. "
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
BANQUET IN OIL TANK.

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 1S.-In the
depths of a 10000 gallon steel oil
tank of the Magnolia Company at
hennedale, a suberb of this city. 200
persons were entertained tonight by
the steel workers to celebrate the
completion of the tank. Tables.
chairs and the edibles were hoisted
to the top of the tank and lowered
on the inside. An organ was also low
cred in the same way Entrance for
the guests was arranged through a
-four foot manhole.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
JEWS LEAVE PALESTINE.

Washington, Jan. 1S--Offc!al dis.
patches to the state department To-
day reported the arrival at Alexan-
dria. Egypt of 5000 Jews from Pal
estine. Seventy-five per cent OF them
were Russians and the remainder
British and French. More than 1000
were said to be destitute. An equal
number of Jewish refugees from Pal
estiue were reported coming to Alex
andria.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
RESERVE BOARD
TO HOLD Meeting
MANY IMPORTANT BANKING
POINTS TO BE SETTLED AT
MEETING OF THE BOARD.
AmongOthers the Method ofAdmit-
ting State Banks to the Federal Re
serve Banking System

Washington, Jan. 1S-The federal
reserve board expects to take action
upon several important pending ques-
tons following meetings here this
week of tie advisory council and
trade governors OF the 12 federal re
serve banks.
Regulations 20 govern the admis-
sion of state banks and trust comna.
nies, rules for the rediscount OF ac
ceptances based on the export or i'm
rortation of goods and the score Of
clearing house options by the reserve
bank all under consideration by the
board. the council and the governors.
The executive committee of the
council. J B. Forgan. j. p. Morgan,
ID, g. Wing, L. l.. Rue ard W s
Rowe, met today in conference pre-
lminary to a meeting tomorrow Of
the entire coun0
AT the suggestion Of the reserve
board the committee devoted some
attention to the question of regula-
tions for acceptances. No report was
made tonight and it was understood
that the matter will be taken up to-.
morrow when all the councillors are
present
The governors are due here Wed,
nesday and are expected primarily to
considerstate bank admissions. They
are much interested however. in the
matter of clearing house operations
| by the reserve banks. The board has
considered this function of the bank
under their direction with great de.
! liberation and is not expected to di-
rect all the banks to begin general
cleariugs between the different dis
tricts at once The views of the
| council and the governors may have
determining influence upon tie
boards action
Admission of state banks is a mat
! ter of some concern to the board.
There is little doubt here that the
/ board would be glad TO see strong
state banks of good character come
into the system. 1t has been the idea
of members. however, that the regu-
lations for their admission should be
so. easy in terms that the state insti-
utions would be given advantages
over the national banks or THE state
banks which already have become
members.
The question of regulations for aC-
ceptances has promised to be compli
Gated by the European war situation
and the preservation Of neutrality.
The general opinion of the board
so far has been that acceptances
based upon real commercial transao
tioas even where they involve pur
chases Of munitions of war. should
be subject for rediscount by fedora
reserve banks.
The idea has been advanced in
some quarters that the rediscount OF
sudh paper by quasi government
institution such of a reserve bank
might be taken as an unneutral act
The opinion of the council may be
sought incidentally on this phase o
the matter. but so far as majority
Of board members are said TO fee
that so long as there is no direct con
nection between a .belligerent country
and the transaction which gave rise
to the acceptances there cal he nc
valid ground for charging unneutra
q action.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
German and Austrian Losses

London, Jan. 1911 p. m.-The Ex-
change Telegrapuh's Vienna CORES
pondent in dispatch from Copen-
hagen says that 40 Austrian causal-
ty lists, which do not include the loss
es of the last two months. give the
following totals: Officers killed p
263' officers wounded, $3.50; officers
captured 62S
Men killed 4O,S27; men captured O..
SOP.
The Prussian casualty lists give
the names Of 1864 officers and men
killed. wounded or missing making
the total Prussian losses as disclosed
in 1876 lists 877, 107.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
OIL COMPANY IMPROVES.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Im-
proyements aggregating $500.O00 will
be made by the Magnolia Petroleum
Company on its plant according to an
announcement today The company
has purchased 245 acres of land near
Birdvill, a suberb. on which thirty
storage tanks costing approximately
$4,000 each, will be built during the
ensuing year. Ten OF the tanks will
be erected immediately.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
COTTON REACHES PORT.

London. Jan. lS.-The Cologne Ga
zette Of last Friday, a copy of which
has been received here, announces
that the steamers Denver and Green
Friar, loaded with American cotton,
which had been stopped by British
~arships had arrived safely ia Bre-
men and were discharging.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
Cruiser Bombards Town.

Amsterdam, via London. Jan. 1S.-
9:25 p. m.-Althoush Swakopmund
German Southwest Africa, now is in
British hands, a belated official re-
port from the German governor that
has Just reached Berlin, says a Brit
ish cruiser bombarded the open and
undefended town" November "A
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
confiscate All wheat.

London, Jan. 1S.-10:50 p. ma
dispatch from Copenhagen says the
government has decided to eonfis-
cate all wheat in Denmark of foreign
origin. This supply is valued at
$50o,'p0. Government representa-
tiyes according to the correspondent
are now on their way to London to
negotiate the purchase of corn and
fodder.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

London, Jan. 1S.-1O:20 p. ma
Budapest dispatch received here.
says Reuters Amsterdam correspond
emit states that the trained lands
classes of the years 1875 to 1881 in
elusive, and the younger lands men
in Budapest have been summoned to
Join the colors January 21.v
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Saturday to have been sunk by Turk
ish artillery was due to mine at the
entrance of the Dardanelles.
Turkish motor boats rescued the
survivors
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Avezlano. Jan 1S.-Tbe people of
Avezzano at last are beginning to
SNOW personal initiative and are
keeping readily vita the government
representatives. the rescue workers,
to improve conditions resulting from
the earthquake
The several of the members Of the
chamber of deputies who have ar
rived i'm the district are organizing
relief and directing rescue work.
They even are working side by side
with The laborers,
Deputy Bissolat the socialist
leader in THE chamber. who is noted
as a mountain climber. ascended to-
day with a party Of men to the little
village of Rendinari 1,2oo feet mp the
mountain side The village which
has rested ON a crag like like an
eaele's nest. was destroyed The
church collapsed while it was filled
with Worshippers.
Signor Comandini, instead of en-.
gazing in the search for the dead or
injured had peasants indicate the To-
cations of former grocery stores. He
had a squad of men dig into these
ruins until The stocks OF goods were
uncovered. These he distributed in
spite of objections raised by some
of the shoplleepers. The deputy then
built an oven in which he baked
bread for the people.
At Magliano di Marsi the vice
mayor Of the town objected to his
land being used as a camping place
by the people. Deputy Ngnoli, when
he learned of this. violently up
braided the vice mayor He threat
ened that if the official persisted in
his refusal to permit the people tc
occupy his land he would have the
vice mayor placed in Jail The
frightened official gave his consent
for the people to remain encampeC
where they were. Few of those who
heard the threat of the deputy real
lzed that There was no prison stand
ing within miles Of the spot.
Survivors at Luco hi Marsi whC
lad taken refuge inside the aqueduc
built by Nero when he attempted t'
drain Lake Funcno were found there
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Survivors at Luco hi Marsi who
lad taken refuge inside the aqueduct
built by Nero when he attempted to
drain Lake Funcino were found there
today dying Of hunger and cold. II re-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

WASHINGTON JAN. 1s.-FoRE-
CAST FOR ARKANSAS. FAIR
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
All the War News

The sentinelRecord prints all the
war news up to 2;3O eacl morning.
two hours later than any other news.
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

back. The janitor had to get it out
to save its life.
That's exactly the Balkan situa-
ton. Germany made fatal mistake
in invading Servia. The Balkans
would like to stay neutral, we beliexe,
but now they are likely to have brain
storm, too. They are in a corner and
the cat is about to jump.
And Germany hasn't any friendly
janitor handy. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
so SCARED THEY FIoHT.-Di,


you ever see nest of sewer rats
penned up with big cat. We did
once. 1T was great sport, according
to the ideas of the janitor who had
staged the novel stunt.
But it had an unexpected denoue-
ment. That cat stealthily followed
those squealing rodents about the pen
step by step, until they were frantic
with terror. They ran to and fro,
seeking an avenue of escape, biting,
scratching and scrambling over each
other. Finally the cat tired of play
ing and jumped. The rats, a half
dozen big ones, had brain storm, we
reckon. At any rate they turned on
that cat. 1t was the most surprised
feline we ever saw. In two minutes
it was bitten in about a million places
and trying to climb the sides of the
packing case with all the rats on its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
WE'LL DO 1T OURSELVES.

chemist in Reading has discovered a
new fast black dye which has reliev-
ed all fear of dye famine. 1t is de-
clared that the dye is entirely salts
factory and can be made in any guam
tity and at reasonable figure.
War is the step-mother of inven-
ton surely. If our source of supply
is cut off by the European fracas
much longer, there's lot of things.
which we have been buying abroad
that we will learn to make ourselves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
TEDDY TIREsoME.-Ir

J. IlIN6SN%ViA-s-1 III -CA1CCI3
Col. Roosevelt promptly announces
that he's the distinguished member
of the who's Who" class who would
plunge the country into war on the
grounds reported by the British CEN
sorship, in the Arabic case.
Most folks wouldn't go to fighting
f1eas on anything furnished by that
censorship. Woodrow Wilson, know
ing that Great Britain would like to
settle her own disputes with us by
sticking US upon Germany, will wait
for substantial facts.
Teddy has got into the habit of
shutting both eyes, pulling both trig-
gers and letting both barrels go into
the wide. wide world, and it is a habit
that's. making his best friends tired
and sick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
WANT MORE TERRITORIAL,

reply to the talk about peace comes
the following from the National Lib
eral party of Germany:
"The outcome of the present war
can only be peace which, by extend
ing our frontiers east, west and over
seas, will protect us militarily, polit-
ically and economically against new
attacks and compensate us for the
enormous sacrifices which the Ger
man nation already has made"
If this is what Germany's liberals
want, heaven help Europe if Ger
many's illiberals get what they're
after.
The PhiIistine, well known during
the 81 years Ebert Hubbard pub
ished it, has been discontinued by
way Of memorial to its founder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
NRebe "
Marie
frances"

the provoking baby kept showing her
dimples, and the only way they could
produce the required tears was for
the leading man to tell her that he
didn't love her any more. Then she
howled. She is a whole year older
now, however, and the tears and
smiles come at will. ..
Acting in the movies has done
wonders for Taxi" said her mother.
"She has always been strong baby,
in spite of her delicate appearance,
and in this work she is kept out of
doors all day long She has learned
instant obedience, for the director OF
a company is, too busy person to
put UP with a child's whims."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
BY GLADYS JOHNSON

"Bebe Marie Francis" is the way.
she is known to the movie lovers, but
her mother and the doctor call her
Taxi" She is an ultra modern
baby. She was born in taxi-cab;
has never worn hat; has played
lead in many successful films, and
would rather play with live elephants
and leopards than Noah's arks.
Bebe Marie is four years old now;
she was three when she started act
ing in the films. Hers was no fill
in" part; she was the. leading LADY,
of the Run Away Baby" H. 1t was ne.
cessary that she cry in this play, but
in spite of all orders and pIeadings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
, We Tried an Experiment Last Week
and 1t Worked Out Successfully


There's no use denying that
picture fan will tell that We have Just
completed whereby after the first of the year we VIII
Keystone comedies but
the older two reel
comedies that they have been shown
three times than
comedies which
being offered night o'clock performance
Fattys Tntype Tange
howed shrieked fol-
with other comedies both first (mean-
Omaha the audience sat there
Another hing employee
looked comedy time showed
laughed laughed
showshop employee to laugh its going
Anyway old Keystone comedies
you enjoy up this
affairs will understand it is not
cheat that offering old Keystone
simply canddy the funniest
pictures rlmdom
feature this week-we mighty
proud picture passngly good
SUNDAY MONDAY Frederick Perry n a corking
detective THE FAMILY STAIN" Here's production
hold finish through dramatic
intensity will be remembered for his clever work in DR.
RAMEAU, we you'll
entitled COURT HOUSE CROOKS,
before will the laugh
know youl again We've
already hardly wait it again.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY we offer
emotional NANCE ONEII vertabe
dramatic triumph WOMANS PAST the picture
THE RAsCALs WoLFIsH WAY" Is 1t funny?
Oh, no!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, debonar FRANCIS X. BUSHAdAN,
BEVERLY BAYNE bathing suit PENNNG
TONS CHOICE Here's quite relief in photodramatcsno
and picture
finish. help like it, What
keystone LOWERS LOST CONTROL" Re
member what 1t is?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Ada Belle and Julia
Lay Up for Winter

River navigation on the Missouri river
between Omaha and Decatur has Just
been shut down for the winter Ice is be-
ginning to flow regularly on the river
and 1t is only a question OF time when
the first hard freeze viii come now to
make traffic utterly impossible on the
river.
q Both the Ada Belle and the Julia, the
tow boats that piled the river during
the summer and fall. and are now lying
at Decatur for the winter
AS the navigation season was nearly
half over before the first boat. the Julia,
arrived from Glasgow, Mo, to begin OPP
erations. that boat only got to make
eight and one-half complete trips. while
the Ada Belle, which~came later. made
but six and one-half round trips.
The seasons business for the boats
has been remarkably successful, accord
ing to a report OF the Missouri river
navigation committee OF the Commercial
club. A detailed report of the business
OF the season is to be made by the COM
mittee soon. Many Of the club mem.
bers are more enthusiastic now as to
river navigation possibilities than they
were before these boats arrived at
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
GREETERS PLAN A
REAL STAG PARTY
Omaha Hotel Clerks Will Be Hosts
at Live Wire Affair at Hotel
Fontenelle.
MUCH FUN FOR THEIR GUESTS

At s o'clock Tuesday evening. at the
Hotel Foutenelle. Joe stecher and his
brother Anton win put on a wrestling
exhibition as the star attraction OF big
stag party. There win be five vaudeville
acts selected from those featured at local
theaters and experimenting these will be
performances by some OF the best ANA
teur talent in Omaha. Following the en-
tertainment in the ball room of Hotel
Fontenelle will be Dutch feast and
smoker in the grill. Guests win be seats:
at individual tables to receive the bes.
the big hosiery can offer in the way of
service.
The stag party will take place under
the auspices OF the Omaha hotel clerks
and managers. as a feature OF the Ne
braska-Iowa Hotel Clerks annual con-
vention. The public will be admitted by
tickets, which may be secured at the
desks OF all leading hotels. The admis-
sion fee, including both stag features
entertainment and Dutch feast and
smoker-will be $50. Tickets for the
entertainment alone will be sold for 81
The stag entertainment program:
Thomas Trio-A comedy bar act, which
has mas Just closed g feature engagement for
comes from the bill at the Gayety theater.
Carnival Trio-From the Gypsy Maids
company also playing at the Gayety
theater
Nab and Weiss Queen Nab and Caspar
Weiss)-A European novelty act, the
smallest singing and dancing team in the
world, from the bill at the Empress
theater
John Geiger and his talking VIOLIN from
the Empress theater bill
The Teddy Brothers-The big burlesdue
features of the 1915 Ak-Sar- Ben show.
The Gibson Twins-Omaha's own boys.
The Gate City Quartet-Featuring popu-
lar and novelty songs.
Joe Stecher land brother Anton)--The
worlds champion heavyweight wrestler
in action.
Earl Craddock - Champion amateur
wrestler in an exhibition with mis- train
ing partners.
Messrs. Fallom and Forbes-Gentle-
manly entertainers.
w. NJ. Laurence and Oscar Lleben.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05

The Bee Want Ads in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05

sational drama. emphasizing the evils OF
society gambling.
Mark Twaln's beloved romance. THE
Prince and the Pauper." is the first OF
series OF the authors works to be
offered in motion pictures II will be
the Hips attraction for Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday. Dainty Marguerite
Clark appears in the double title role.
e. Phillips Oppenheim's latest novel,
Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo" published
this year. is the bill in Paramount pic
lures for Friday and Saturday Theodore
Roberts. the sterling actor. who scored
a hit In Omaha in Jim the Penman," is
the star in this new offering. in which
he adds TO hts reputation as screen
player
Three we'll known screen favorites In
three strong as well as varied screen
successes will be the Strands offerings
this week
Today and tomorrow Frederick Perry
will be seen in THE Family STAIN" a
corking good detective story, followed
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday by
Nance O'Neal In "a Woman's Past"
which is based on Captain John Kings
drama of the same name. Miss o'Neil
is conceded to be the worlds greatest
emotional actress and she more than out.
does herself in this wonderful visuaiizs-
| ton.
Francis X Bushman, the screens most
popular idol. will be seen Friday and
Saturday in modern romantic drama
, 'Pennington's Choice" Mr.. Bushman
will be assisted by dainty. petite Beverly
Bayne. This is a story of modern. times,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Hides Stolen Pants,
but Jailed Anyhow

James williams, boarder at the home
of ]. w. Devol. ga North Twentieth
street. was arrested Friday for the theft
of a pair OF trousers from his landlord.
Several days ago a suit disappeared from
Devors room and later the coat was
found in Williams portion Of the house.
He was sentenced to thirty days In the
county Jail. after much mystification was
expressed by the court as to what had
become Of the trousers. Sergeant Wilson
happened into the bullpen Immediately
after the morning session and was in
time to see Williams stepping forth from
the missing apparel lie had worn them
beneath the pair he was wearing when
arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
TO ATTEND THE RIVERS
AND HARB0RS CONGRESS

]. w. Gamble is in Washington to at
tend the national rivers and harbors'
congress next week. He is chairman or
the Missouri river navigation committee
OF the Omaha Commercial club. John L.
Mecague is also to go to Washington 20
attend this congress as a delegate from
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
YOUNG LAD HIT BY AUTO
DRIVEN BY GEORGE KELLY

An auto driven by George II. Kelly Of
the Adams & Kelly company struck
Thomas Tobin. 9-year-old son of C. T.
Tobin, 1907 North Eleventh street, as the
lad, in company with his Older brother.
Edman. was crossing Nicholas street.
near their home. Kelly picked the lad
up and brought both boys TO police head
quarters. The extent Of his injuries was
not fully determined at once, so he was
taken TO the Lister hospital. where DR..
c. b. Foltz attended him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
BURLINGTON EXECUTIVES
MAKE A VISIT TO OMAHA

En- route west on a short trip over the
Nebraska and Colorado lines. c. G. Burn
ham. vice president. In charge Of traffic,
and e. A. Howard, vice president, In
charge Of industrials. both Of the Bur
lington. were in Omaha a short time IN
conference with General Manager Hol-
drege and Assistant General Manager
Greer. Both OF the executives assert
that everything indicates an improve
msnt in the railroad business and that
the movement OF freight Is heavy