davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
500 REWARD.


STOLEN. OMAHA. NEB.
one Ford touring car. model year 1915.
No. b5fG6i, motor No. 5s966e, state
license No, His; equipped with Fisk
Red Top Non-Skid Castings; electric
lights In front. oil lamps at side and
Stolen from Joseph q. sherry al south
side Of court house In Omaha. March
$50 CASH REWARD will be paid for
the return here OF said car within
sixty days from theft. or Information
directly responsible for It's return, and
source of same will be kept strictly
so CASH REWARD will be paid for
the arrest and conviction OF the party
or parties who stole said car.
Notify any local agent OF the Royal
Insurance CO., or police any place, or
-. -. Welpton. Adiuster, Arlington
block. Omaha. Nebraska. Phone Doug
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well 10 call up the office OF the
Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Railway
company TO ascertain whether they left
Il IN the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company is anxious TO restore
them 10 the rightful owners. Call
Doug. ts
LOST OF stolen from 2ith and Charles
about weeks ago, male brindle Eng
lish bulldog Reward for return or In
formation that Will lead Go recovery OF
dog. VIM y. Byrne, Phone Doug. ~.
LosT-whlte Aneora cat, male. black
mark between ears. 900 N. 9th. III. Ssos
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

TO SWAT. for auto or residence lot a
fine 4-reel feature film with paper COM
plete. Phone Douglas 6lsl.
UNDERWOOD. No 4 and Smith Pre-
mier. No. 2. for what have you? Ad-
dress s. g. lll6. Bee.
SIX octave Kimball organ. oak finish.
wish 10 trade for 9Xl2 rug and n buffet
81 9. u0t Bee.
FOR sale or exchange. a brand new
piano for lot OF good Ford car. s. c. SOS.
Bee.
HAVE high grade bicycle. best OF con-
dltiop, 10 trade for p high power rifle.
Address G lii7. Bee.
FOX visible typewriter to trade for any
thing I can use. Address S c 111s Bee.
WILL trade nearly new piano for Ford
touring car. Address S. G. ll14 Bee.
ONE good trunk or good oak sideboard
TO exchange for good rug. s. G. 59I. Bee
WILL trade National Cash Registers
for team. or, what have you. s. {. 599.
Bee.
EQUITY in country store building, wart
auto. Carlisle. 40 list Nat. Blk. Bldg.
BICYCLE. good as new, s12 cash. or
trade. Colfax 1895.
PIANO TO swap for light truck. Address
s. G. 1924. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
FOR RENT-RooMS
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS.
Furnished Rooms.

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS:
II you fall 10 find the room
you desire among these ads, call
at The Bee office for a Room List
gives complete detailed descrip-
ton Of vacant rooAs in all parts
OF the city. II more convenient
phone The Bee Want Ad Dept.
and give your name and address,
and a list will be mailed to you
at once. New lists are issued
every week.
NEW furnished room in new home. ons
block from car. private family. two
and tennis free. Coifax 1895
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
JAPANESE ARMY MARCHING
ALONG ROAD TO PEKIN

pointm ent of Count Marshal Terau-
chi, premier Of Japan, is an effort Of
the emperor to pick man who will
win the support of the political fac
tions of Japan and put an end to the
bitter party strife of the past few
years, according to Japanese officials
here today.
Terauchi, being military man, it
was said, belongs to no party and
therefore is in good position to win
support to all factions. 1t is expected
that he will name a coalition cabinet.
The efforts being made to harmon
ize the political groups in Japan is
said to be for the purpose of getting
the country solidly behind the gov
ernment on the three big questions
of the day: Japan's relations with
the United States, her relations with
China and the question of taxation
for the maintenance and increase OF
her army and navy.
Terauchi's attitude toward eastern
issues is not definitely known by
Japanese officials here, they say.
Speaking of his future stand on the
Japanese immigration and land ques-
ton with the United States they
said, however, that Terauchi had a
reputation in Japan for extreme eau
ton regarding international questions
and that they were sure he would do
nothing to harm the friendly relations
between Japan and the United States.
Terauchi was formerly minister OF
war,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
THEY MET AND
SHOOK HANDS
Taft and Roosevelt Also Re-
ported to Have Said How'd
You Do" to Each
Other.
DETAILS UNRECORDED
Reporters Were Not Allowed on Fir
Ing Limo and Just What Really
Happened, Remasns
Mystery.
DETAILS UNRECoRDED
rBy J. P. Yodsr. United Press STAFF

IBy ]. P. Yo,i4r. Omitted Press STAFF
Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. STRAINS from
the ex-presidents harmony duet still
cloyed tho atmosphere around repub-
lican headquarters today. William Fl.
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt had met
shaken hands-and spoken.
Two years ago they met at fun
eral. Last uight It was sort Of
christening bee. The christenee was
harmony. The Union League club
was the christening spot. No mere
reporters were permitted to desc
crate the scene-but-.
Roosevelt and Taft did shake
hands. They both asked how'd you
do" but neither answered the Ques-
ton. There was not anyone who
heard any dear VIII" or dear Theo-
dore" stuff. The two merely nodded,
Taft stuck his hand out Theodore
grabbed It, gave 1t one up and down
pump and dropped It. Then the two.
with Chauncely M. Depew standing
between them stood In line while all
the big republicans in New York City
passed along behind open faced suits
and with outstretched hands that
shook hands with former presidents
and would be president Chas. e.
Hughes, on the same night. That
much was agreed today by everyone
who was inside while the reporters
were kept outside, looking IN.
AS to Just who got the colonel and
Judge Taft together, there Is a diff
ference of opinion. Taft arrived be-
fore Roosevelt and had taken his
place in line, when Roosevelt shak-
ing hands right and left appeared.
Some say Governor Whitman hooked
his arm through the colonel's, led
him over to Taft and said: "Mr.
Taft, here's Colonel Roosevelt" Some
say George r. Sheldon did the deed.
At any rate that's all there was to
1t insofar as Taft and Roosevelt were
concerned. Some said they were cor
dial. Others said neither smiled.
This later was refuted by stin others
who said 1t would have been physical
ly impossible for either to keep from
grinning.
But there were other little high
spots that made it almost as in-er-
esting as if the colonel and Taft had
hugged each other For instance.
when Roosevelt got In the elevator,
who should have been crowded
against him but w. Murray Crane,
who is said 10 have accumulated as
many unsaid words as he has dol
lars. The two spoke-but Roosevelt
alone spoke above a whisper. When
he said his howdydo, Crane leaned
carefully over to the coloneps ear
some say it was the coloners right
ear; others the 1eft--and moved his
lips. Roosevelt, according to eye
witnesses, pretended to hear Crane
and tn turn leaned to Cranes ear.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
LEFT THEATRE FOR TRENCHES
WITH FEW HOURS NOTICE

Pill was In Rome at the outbreak
of the war, rehearsing Rigoletto. He
was engaged to sing the leading role
at the Adriano In Rome and was pro-
grammed to appear at nine o'clock
one evening. On the noon OF the
same day he was called to the colors
and now he is serving as the COM
manding lieutenant of an artillery
battery on the Carso. Pills mellow
tenor came floating out from little
shack at the foot of st. Michel while
Austrian cannon doomed an accom-
paniment in the distance.
Pills brother, DR.. Thomas PHI, is
practicing in Philadelphia. His sis
ter, Mrs. Aida Monticello. lives In
Washington and his American sweet
heart in Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
Rum anian Army which,
Crossed Danube Is Under
Attack Now From
Three Sides.
GROWS MORE VIOLENT
Germans, 1utgars and TURKS ArG
pttted Against Runranlans and
R,sssians In Crest
strJggfs.

rUmted Press Leased WIRE Servfce.A
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Rumanian
army that crossed the Danube into
Bulgaria Is under attack from three
sides
Small Bulgarian forces, detached
from the garrisons at Rutschuk and
Silistra, advanced against the invadI
ers from west and east while Ger
man, Bulgarian and Turkish moved
up the varna railway and began q
frontal assault The battle has BEEN
raging since Monday with the result
still in doubt.
At the same time the fighting I'M
Dobrudja and in Transylvania where
the Rumanians are on the offensive,
Is growing more violent. With their
Russian allies the Rumanfans are att
tacking with the utmost vigor. seem-
ingly to prevent the enemy from
shifting reinforcements to meet the
Rumanian invaders.
No anxiety is felt here for the
safety of the Rumanian army in Bull
garia, despite the German off1ciaf
statement that pontoon bridge in
the rear-of the invading army has
been destroyed by enemy monitors
The fact that the Rumanians were
ss~AON'-St
the Danube was held to be sufifcients
proof that they command the river
crossing. i
Gunboats Busy.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 4.-Russian
gunboats have steamed down the
Danube river and are bombarding the
Bulgarian left flank near Bazvo In
Nubedja, it was officially announced
today.
The Russian warsh1ps are co-oper-
ating with the Russo-Rumanian
forces now attacking Field Marshal
Mackensen's army south of tho Cons
stanza railway. The battle is gCfnS
on along the line extending from
Razvo. through Kabaden to Purveli.
On the Austro-German front, stubs
born battles are going on in the re-
gion of Buinov. near Chelvov. and
near Korytnica. The enemy IS res
tanning his position along the river
Ceniowka, near the source Of the
Zlota Lipa, with the greatest Stub
bornness.
BuIgars Take a Town.
SOFIA, Oct. bulgarian forces
have occupied the Rumanian town OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
,erlin Announces That Ru-
manians Have Been Forced
to Recross River to Es-
cape Disaster.
WERE ALMOST TRAPPED
.,r,.n Monitor, Destroyed Pontoon
Bridge and Threatened the
Enemy's Line Of
Supplies.

rJnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
BERLIN. Oct. 4.-The Rumanian
orce that crossed, the Danube and
Invaded Bulgaria, has been forced to
withdraw in hasty flight, It was Of
icially announced this afternoon.
Attacked on three sides by German
md Bulgarian troops and threatened
Nth development, the Rumanians
etreated
The crossing had been made near
kjasovo, the Rumanians using trans
borts and pontoon bridges. TeutOnic
monitors destroyed one of the pom
toons, endangering the Rumanian's
line of supplies. Meanwhile BulEar
ana German { forces approached on
both TANKS and on the front.
Pinned back against the river, the
jkumanians were threatened with a
repetition OF the disaster at TItrakan
where $4,000 Rumanian troops were
trapped on the south bank OF the
Danube and captured. while hundreds
drowned while trying to swim the
EiveT.
The German-B -Bulgar encircling
movement thus brought to an end the
1first invasion OF Bulgaria, widely
heralded in the allied press as the
beginning OF a great campaign to
Hank Mackensen out of Dobrudja-
In Pennsylvania, Rumanfan attacks
In the Gorgeny valley were repulsed,
but the Rumanians obtained successes
west of Parajd.
In Macedonia. the Germans and
Bulgars withdrew to new positions
lon their right wing between lake
Presba> and Nyze P1anina. The Brit
ish have occupied Okurazjuda.
Russians Suffered Losses.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Russians suf-
yfered enormous losses in a renewal
Of their attacks west of the fortress
OF Lutzk yesterday, il was officially
announced today. Thousands Of dead
Russians lay before the German
trenches at nightfall. Every attack
was repulsed without the loss of any
ground.
Rcpuised the Allies.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Germans re-
pulsed English attacks near Thiepval
and Mouquet farm last night and also
vfepelled French attacks along the
(Sailly Rancourt road, near st. Pierre
vast wood. it was officially an
Inounced today.
Victims Of Suomarines.
1 BERLIN. Oct. 4. .(via wireless to
sayville, l.. D-From September 20
70 September %. German submarines
operating in the. North sea and Eng
iish Channel. sank. in addition to
nose previously reported. eleven
English fishing steamers and four
Belgian sea lighters and thirty-five
otner hostile boats, including twenty
seven fish steamers, with q total tom
mage Of 1900. Thirty one prisoners
were brought in.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
Rather a Bad Record.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct A.
Through letters found in HIS room.
Shott Mausell is now believed to be
the correct name. of the man who has
confessed to the murder OF his
bride, Mrs. Ann st. John OF Mayfield
N Y, and his home is said to be at
Mancelona, Mich.
A dispatch from Mancelona says
that eleven years ago Mausell's son
was found murdered in the woods
Suspicion fell on the father, but he
went free. Two sisters who lived in
the east, died mysteriously about
eight years ago while he was visit
ing them Mail has been going to
him under various names at Nance
Iona for some time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
ANOTHER CL ASH
OF MEX|CAhs
Report That Carranza Garri-
son at Casas Grandes Has
Been Battling With
Villistas.
WILL ATTACK JUAREZ
Current Rumors Set Today - Date
and Many Natives Cross tss
Border to be
safe.-
WILL ATTACK JUAREz

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
Ell PASO. Texas, Oct. 4.-The ar
rival early today in marez Of two
wounded officers from the CasaS
Grandes garrison, lent color to the
reports that the Carranzista garrison
at the latter town and small body
of Villista bandits had clashed near
there. Casas Grandes Is located on
the communication lines of Pershing's
expedition.
Many residents of Juarez stayed on
the American side of the border last
night, fearing all attack on the town.
Current rumors had set the date for
an attack by Villistas as October
fourth.
The last report to the military
authorities at Juarez placed the ban
dit leader in the Guerrero district,
west of chihuahua City, where Villa
is reported encamped and recruiting
his forces. Although Chihuahua City
is swarming with Carranzista rein
forcements, the pursuit of the ban
dts is being delayed
Report Is Untrue.
MEXICO CITY, Oct 4-Reports
published in American newspapers
that General Carranza has demanded
the immediate withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from Mexico, were de-
clared absolutely false" by high Off
cials here today. They also denied
that General Carranza had threatened
to recall the Mexican commissioners
at Atlantic City, unless the troops are
withdrawn at once.
Colonel Juan Barragan, chief Of
70 10 will
company Ambassador Arrandondo
back to Washington on a thirty day
leave of absence, it was officially an
nounced today. It is generally be-
lieved that Barragan is making more
than a vacation trip and that he will
confer with United States military
| officers over an arrangement for q
military patrol of the border.
Bad News for Bandits.
HEADQUARTERS A M RICAN-
MEXICAN JOINT COMMISSION, HO-
TEL TRAINOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., Oct. At may be unwelcome news
to certain bandits and Mexicans who
have been living of the fight rather
than the fat of the land, but there is
scheme on to put Mexico to work.
The committee Of mining men, who
conferred with the American-Mexican
peace commissioners the past
two days, saw the Mexican group
again today These sessions are the
basis for the work idea. The mining
men are going over the tax situation
of Mexico, the first problem and gener
! al plans for putting Mexico's workine
machinery back into order and for sub
! stituting use of the pick and shove
for the rifle and sabre as a nationa
| Ipastime.
The American commissioners have
served notice that the United States
cannot encourage the return of Am
orleans to the mining districts. unit
the safety of life and property are as
,sured-which may be interpreted t.
mean that while Carranza is complain
ling about withdrawal of American
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
Accused Of Theft.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. A. F.
Heideman was arrested today by
Sheriff Griffin who accused Heideman
of being an automobile thief who
has worked from coast to- coast.
Heideman has gone here by three
other aliases, c. D. Lamont. Jack Van
Horn and E. J. Huntley. Griffin ac-
cused the prisoner of stripping zen
stolen machines and selling the uarts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
chairmanship is Vacant.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. Oct 4-The position
of chairman OF the Northern Pacific
board of directors was left vacant by
the directorate meeting today. George
T. Earl was named third vice presi-
dent. and E. A. Gay was appointed
succeeding Earl.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
Rain Of Two Days Has Ceased
and Allies Prepare to Con
tinue Their Bonn
bardment.
. MORE PRISONERS
English Troops Completely Occupy
Village Where Germans oecu-
pied Only Few
Houses.
IBy Henry Wood. United Press Staff
Correspondent

[By Henry Wood. United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON
THE SOMME, Oct 4-The allies
have now widened their breach in
the German lines on the Somme front
over a forty-five kilometer front
(about twenty-five miles) to a max
imum depth of fifteen kiIometers
(about eight and one-half miles).
In the early days OF the offensive
the allied attacks were delivered on
a front extending from a point north
Of the Albert-Bapaume highway to a
point north Of Chaulnes The cap
ture last week of Thiepval extended
the British attack almost to the Ancre
brook The French reached south
of Chaulnes and captured the village
Of Chilly.
A heavy rain that hindered opera
tions for two days, ceased falling
yesterday noon and artillery began
tuning UP, particularly south of the
river.
North Of the Somme the French
last night completed the conquest of
German trench between Morval and
st. Pierre Vaast wood, taking 200
prisoners. South OF the river, there
was u VAOl0ul III luc
region OF Belloy-En- -Santerre, but no
important infantry fighting.
Whole Village Taken.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The village Of
Observation-Disclosures, three miles from
Bapaume was completely occupied
by the British last night in a resump-
ton of the Somme offensive, General
unfU rcnOrtod this afternoon
The British lines were pushed for
ward into the village several days
ago, but the Germans clung tenacious
ly to several houses. These were
cleared OF the enemy in last nights
fighting.
After a slight intermissio the
heavy downpour OF rain was resumed
on the Somme front yesterday after.
noon, interfering with infantry oper
ations. There was considerable artil
lery south Of the Ancre, however.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
WILSON,
and HAVE PEACE.
This is the Message President
Will Bring to West in His
Trip Out Here This
Week.
IN OMAHA TOMORROW
viii Ask People to Renew the Peace
Insurance Policy They
Took Out Last
Winter.
I'm OMAHA TOMORROW
[By Robert j. Bender, United Press
STAFF CorrespOndent1

lBy HO0erI j. BoN0ef, U01Se0 PreS0
Star Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 4.-(On
board President Wilson's train.)-
President Wilson IL rushing westward
today for his first big campaign
speech In the heart Of the country.
His mission this time. his manager
says, has the same object as when
he followed the same route last win
ter He goes to urge preparedness
for peace
and later secured. was q vote from
army and navy. Now he wants a
foreign policy of peace" shall be
preserved, Or whether the republican
party shall be placed In power and
this policy changed. The president
has declared such change would
certainly draw the nation 'in the
embroilments OF the European war"
The new rallying. cry of the demo
cratic leaders is prepare for peace
by reelecting Wilson"
Omaha, whe-e the president speaks
Thursday evening Is the heart Of the
great agricultural community where
the peace appeal has always found
enthusiastic welcome.
ane president was here nearly two
hours early today, but few knew It,
Several hundred railway men and a
few democratic enthusiastic stood
about the private car in which the
president slept. From Chicago he
takes an .'air line" route to Omaha
with few stops.
Not a Campaign Trip.
EBy Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MASSILLON, Ohio, Oct 4. ION
Board President Wilson's train. J.
President Wilson's first journey into
the central west since accepting re-
nomination for ONCE has served to
delight his political managers.
While holding strictly to his inten-
lions OF making no speeches which
might characterize HIS trip as q
campaign junket, President Wilson
today greeted thousands of voters
who turned out along the route and
accorded him tremendous receptions.
At Salem, Alliance, Canton and
other points, where brief stops were
made. fully 10000 thronged about his
car. No calls were made for speeches.
Nothing but shouting and cheering
and the president responded only
waves Of the hand and handshakes.
At Canton he halted the demon
stration long enough to send his re-
CARDS to Senator Pomerene, demo
cratic candidate for reelection, who
Is facing a hard fight in this state.
Z "Please give my regards to Sen
ator Pomerene,' the president said.
and was cheered.
The president characterized his trip
so far as 'the kind OF hospitality that
makes mans heart very warm"
Willie Was In the Crowd.
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Oct. 4.-"Well,
Willie" gasped President Wilson, in
surprise when his special train stop
ped here today and a prosperous look
ing business man clambered out OF
the crowd to greet the chief execu-
tive.
"willie" was William Harris, who
served President Wilson as his first
ONCE boy in Atlanta, Ca, more than
twenty years ago.
Delegation at Lima.
LIMA. Ohio, Oct. 4.-President Will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
What is Expected to Occur
With Naming Of New
Prime Minister.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
TOXIC, Oct. Marshal Terauchi
has been appointed prime minister,
succeeding Count Okuma who resign
ed yesterday.
ECount Marshal Terauchi, the new
Japanese premier, holds the highest
rank in the Japanese army and until
his appointment to the premiership
today was governor general of Korea.
Terauchi, a fighting man, strongly
supported by Japanese leaders favor
ing a strong military policy, is un-
derstood to have been the candidate
of the upper house Of the Japanese
parliament. He has been described
by writers as the champion of an
aggressive expansionist policy, par
ticularly with reference to China. One
Japanese newspaper declared recent
ly that if Terauchi ever succeeded
'Ohuma as prime minister it would
not be long before Japanese army
was on the road to Pekin.l
Move by Emperor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The ap-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
Rudolph Pill, Former Member
OF Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company.

tby John H. {ieariey, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY
NEAR GORITZ, Sept. 4-(By mail.)
Ihudolph Pill, formerly of the Man
nastan and Metropolitan Opera COM
ppany' was one OF the Italian war
asloes aes who took part in the dash that
SIuve Ssse the Austrians from Monte st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
los Year. Old Today.

los Years Old Today.
United Press Leased Wire Service]
CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. Mary Karp
l05 years old here today and she
Wlii eat birthday dinner she helped
cook.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04
Three Clergyn1en II, Auto
Which Turned Ouer Today
Father .Schuetz Instantly Killed, Viii 81
Father Shannon Were Sig1 ~
S',ishop Dunno and
Injured


Of
shoulder while Father Shannon a
snonng
Prncevine service