davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
1ausrIaabnibl&siut.

I'm fidssiIAen Hauanst rurafn a.
fern bic foleenben HouerI1ubnits
ld<ins eripirtt: HadBlab Don ~. 0ienn,
nmbaH bes 6dufes 80. go 962
On 3. ADenus, $1,000; D. I'D. A!tinf.
Nnbdu an ftH 6aus an hsr nsaAjna
Ro0p unb Union Mae., 1890; 8.
3roi0mp. 2ait0diges Dobn6sus aiff
ntm DruHDtiid Wp. 2l5 4Ibpr4 m.
5000; Sfir6e saF llHhefk1t<a In
pldnGnib auf M. apcnt sias oTs
tito. $1500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

5err q. 6. gspldno uno Satin
bon Gbieaso. Sn., iiRD uuf gsfu6 bel
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- Grau z. Z. 9spldno pom Belle.
tue 1T pDn ibr,r gsraniiguRgsrsii,
Hah 2snnsHee suyudssisbrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

ssoTtpb unb J0b0Hnd aoufhoIb. 241
Msnner Str, Mdo6fn.
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3. Str. Rnub<.
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Bstis Ctr. Ms1b6sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

SawiIfsm Sn,.iasn, qsfai-R -RstiseH
nHS RsHigfsitrn Eus absRBesen 0dr
Der 4. unS Charles Strahe. ilnier
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bnrt 9risis, bic in Der 2aits s.fanhsn
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ben bier asfuuoen. Der 9srftorbsne
mar bier lpsnig betnHnt.
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Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Die 3eit6ell
Oet. ;3eit

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sunebntenoen Sfoubettsiinn
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Stieirniitterhen, unS mit Dem
geitreben, Ser 8oreer rein iiib
ltno i6on sn erholten, tornHst
bic Rahfrase no6 oisfer 5errs
lihen Seife--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
psmlltea.

Sawifism Hns.is.n, qefaf- -Rstisen
nnb RsHigfeitrn Rus absnsebem 0dr
Der 4. uns Charles Strahe. ilnfer
Msrnt iar SamiItOn DshHt Ns. BOZ
RsrS Srpnf Ctr. SrlevhoH SamiItss
1868. SsiepbOn aaieres asrreiysH
Denteu: 393X 2ta.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Held on Suspicion,
Burglar Confesses
Detectives Put Stranger Through
Sweatbox and He Leads Them to
House He Robbed.

After c. II. Allen of Conceivable, Pa,
had been discharged as a suspicious
character by Judge Crawford in police
court Saturday, the detectives got busy
and within an hour had the man behind
the bars after securing confession that
he was q burglar.
Allen was arrested by Detectives Dunn
and Fleming and Policeman Russell while
trying to escape from an empty boxcar on
the Northwestern tracks. When searched
at the station q valuable gold watch was
found, which Allen claimed to have bought
in Pittsburg, Pa, four years ago. AL
though the explanation was little tangled
up. the detectives let the matter go by, as
no timepiece answering the description OF
the watch carried by Allen had been re-
ported stolen.
When Allen was set free the detectives
took him in hand and, after putting him
through the fellowcraft degree. he volun-
teered 20 take them to a house he had
broken into and robbed Friday night. De-
tectives Deverees and Van Dusen went
with Allen TO 1913 Cass street, where Martin
Olson. a divinity student, identified the
watch as having been stolen from his room
during Friday night. Allen was then
charged with burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
While Guard Snoozes
Police Make Raid on
Boys Camping Outfit
Slumbering Youth Dozed Off with vi
:, cious Six-Shooter in His Best
Gun Hand. ,s.-

A juvenile camp. equipped in the most
modern military style, by q bubbling spring
In the woods near 1919 woolworth avenue,
was raided Saturday morning and the lone
guard Of the outfit caught mapping at his
post,
Several days ago Earl English, IA years
old, Of ,2026 Miami; James Mccormick l6
years old Of 621 South Twenty fifth avenue,
and Lloyd Peterson. IS years old, of 5l1
South Twenty-sixth street, decided to go
camping on the outskirts where life could
be conducted on the closets nature princi-
pie and military operations INDUCED in.
When the tent, composed Of patched
awning, was pitched close to the spring,
the residents thought an army was upon
Them They became thorouhgly alarmed
when the ordnance department began to
unpack the ammunition. The police were
notified Friday night, and early Saturday
morning Sergeant Cook, with Detectives
Van Dusen and Deverese. attacked the
camp from three sides.
Young English, who was left on guard
by the other two members Of the army,
was found asleep at his post with a six
shooter in his hand. His two companions
had left hours earlier. ostensibly on a for
aging expedition, but gave up the Job as a
bad one and went home to sleep, where
they were found by the raiding party. All
three were taken to the police station and
later allowed to so homo. The ordnance
was confiscated.
Sergeant Cook said the location of the
camp was an ideal one for military pur-
poses, but the condition OF the commissary
Indicated that forage for q campaign was
poor. There was only one little potato and
half loaf OF bread left in the ration boz.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

sessss one OF the most psiatial homes in
the country.
For two years he was grand esquire OF
The grand lodse in Philadelphia in 1907 and
in Dallas in 1873 lie was a member for
one year Of the judiciary committee OF the
grand lodge in 1909. lie led the greatest
Elk parade i'm history in Philadelphia in
1907. Colonel sullivan had a record of
never missing a grand lodge meeting.
lie Is equally well known i'm other or
ders. lie was a charter member and the
grand knight Of New orleans Council No.
IA knights Of Columbus. He Is state presi-
dent of the Hibernians and is prominent
in the Choctaw and other clubs.
"He was for many years the commanding
officer Of the Louisiana Field artillery, and
as such willingly sacrificed months of his
business to raise a battery during the
Spanish American war to he prepared to
fight for his country. Like everything
else he was connected with, the command
prospered under his direction, and when
press Of law business made him retire he
left It in a flourishing condition
Colonel John p, as already stated, is a
giant physically, handsome and command
ing. graceful and magnetic, and is also an
orator OF no mean ability. His eloquence,
displayed at the national Elk events, had
much to do in bringing him into prominence
in the orders councils.
THE new exalted ruler is married to a
daughter Of Captain John Fitzpatrick, the
grand old man of local Elkdom, and one
daughter has blessed the union"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Real Colonel Heads
the Herds of Elks
Personality of the New Orleans Man
Elected Grand Exalted
Ruler.

John r. Sullivan, chosen grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks at the Atlantic City meeting,
is a full-fledged militia colonel according
to the newspapers OF his home city, New
Orleans The Picayune says; Colonel Sui
Ivan is famous for many things, but one
which is seldom spoken of is the fact that
he went to West Point without being
hazed He is popular with army officers,
who delight in telling this feature OF his
career. He was always a giant, and an
excellent physical culture specimen, and al
though several attempts were made to
perform OH him la militsire" they were
never accomplished. The colonel never
speaks of this part of his career, but he
isn't here to object.
Colonel Sullivan Is a native of New Or
leans He is "a years old, and is one of
the clty's best known lawyers. lie was
educated at the Jesuit college and gradua-
ted in law at Tulane university.
He has achieved much success in his
chosen profession, and is attorney for sew
eral large concerns. He attends to all the
legal business of the Fire Rating board.
HE has been an Elk for twelve years. He
was exalted ruler Of the local lodge, the
banner one, from 1906 to 1907 In two years
he more than doubled his nome lodge
membership, raising it from 500 to loo. In
that time he more than doubled the iodge's
assets, from s52,2S275 to $l19,56o.7S. He
filled an unexpired term and served two
full terms as lecturing knight of New
lodge. He made New Orleans the banner
lodge of the whole order in increase Of
members for the years 1906 and 1907,
Through his efforts New Orleans pos
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
THIEVES ARE AGAIN active
Rob Two saloons Of Coin and liuu"r
and Take Wntchmnn's Din
ncr Pail.

Two saloons we're robbed this morning.
some time between 1 and 8 o'clock Va the
morning william Burke's place at Tenth
and Davenport streets was broken into by
somebody who knew the inside combination
of the side door A hole was cut in the wall
and a hand from the outside pushed
through. which deity turned the key in
the lock and door flew open. The rest was
easy for the visitors.
When the bartender opened ror business
later in the morning heNcould not find 500
cigars. 500 pennies and large number Of
quart bottles of red liquor.
Emil Hanse, a saloon keeper at Thirteenth
and Chicago streets, has the police force
looking for 81 in dimes and nickels which
were swipcd from the cash register early.
A porter in the saloon reported that he
had discovered a thief monkeying with the
cash register before daylight and chased
him away. The robber had gained an en-
trance to the saloon by cutting hole in
the door and turning the key in the lock
Just the way the trick had been turned at
Burke's. As the intruder was seen TO stag
ger when fleeing from the saloon It is sup
posed he treated himself literally to
booze" while investigating the mysteries
of the back bar.
The meanest thief OF the night is believed
to have been the one who stole John
Lemons full supper bucket and coat from
the lumber yard at Twenty-third and Paul
streets. Lennon, who lives at 1923 South
Twenty-second street, is a Waterman at
the yards. and while he was making his
rounds. Somebody took his supper and coat
The police were notified and are now hunt
ing for the empty dinner pail,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
BARRIERS Determined
y to Close on Sundays
81 ~
Representative of American Fedora.
tiOn of Labor Will Go Before
Council Monday.

On Monday afternoon the barber shop
Sunday closing ordinance will come before
the city council in committee OF the whole
for consideration. c. NJ. Faldsr, organizer
for the BARRIERS union and the American
Federation of Labor who has charge OF
the campaign, feels confident that he will
be able to convince the council OF the ne
a eessity for the law.
The ordinance is supported by a petition
/ containing about 1000 signatures Of bust
a ness men and others who are interested
In the move and who have given Il their
hearty support Il Il argued that the law
Is required for Omaha because of a pe-
culiar situation that exists here. Omaha
journeymen BARRIERS work on percentage
and the bosses naturally have an eye to
the success OF their shops. II all but one
close that one will profit by the trade
% that Is turned away from the closed shops
II all unite in an agreement TO close and
live up to It they are soon exposed 70 the
danger that some enterprising outsider viii
open a shop and thus destroy the effect OF
the agreement Therefore, the bArbrs con-
tend, Il Is necessary that q law be passed
requiring that shops be closed ON Sunday
in order that all may fare alike in the
matter.
The movement has the support of large
percentage OF the shop owners, who want
the Sunday off the same es do the journey
men. A number OF those who are opposed
Is che Sunday closing, most Of whom own
Hotel shops. have entered into "A gentle
mems agreement" whereby they propose
ITO close their shops at noon on Sunday.
beginning with July g This date has been
twice changed. having originally been fixed
d for July 9. then put off till July ID and
now set over to the xsd.
10 The petition in support OF the ordinances
will be backed up by some other docu-
mentary evidence. and a very strong show
ing In favor OF the proposed bill will be
simade. SO far a number Of the council
have expressed themselves a. being IN
favor OF the law. while only tive hays
eatly declared against II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
STILL ASKING ABOUT CLOSE
Contestants Wish to Know When the
Winners Will Be Named.
WANT no ADVERTISE MOTOR car
Participants write They would give
Publicity ito Bee and AppersOn
Auto should They win
First Prize.

trust there won't be any bar
Twixt me and that Jack Rabbit car,
But should I lack a point or two,
Then the Plano playerd do.
Or falling that, your city lot
Would suit me to a tiny dot
Or IL to errors 1 prove prone,
1 still could use that graphophone.
IL none OF these | should deserve,
hope you won't think I've got nerve
When I confess hope my guess
Entities me to 40 or less.
I'm easy suited, you can see,
So prithee ward some prize to me,
Or Book Halter l shall be
I'll tother side Eternity.
This verse accompanied a set of Book
lovers answers)
Letters continue coming to the Booklov-
ers contest editor asking when the names
Of winners will be announced, 1t has been
stated several times that the exact date
cannot be told this early. The clerks are
busy every day going over thousands OF
answers. 1t is problematical when they will
complete the work SO the judges can so
through the SETS 1t will be at least two
weeks, and probably three or four. The
Bee will keep contestants posted on the re-
suit of the work. .tr .,.'
Many contestants have written the edi-
tor during the last week, telling what they
would do. with the Apperson car if they
won II. One contestant said he would run
IT, about Omaha for weeks advertising The
Bee and then would drive it to his home
town and there advertise this paper. Other
participants in the contest have stated
they would do the same.
No Influence on Judges.
Why contestants should write to the .edi-
tor with this information is not plain The
Bee will not award the prizes, a contest
board has full power to do this. The con-
testant that has the largest number OF
answers correct with the fewest number
of coupons. will be given the automobile.
He does not have to advertise The, Bee.
This was not one of the regulations. After
he gets the machine he can do with II
just what he pleases. 1t is his car and no
one can tell him what he shall do with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
WILBUR TRANSFERS BUSINESS
On Retiring He Sells the Good VIII
of His Customers to Mar
tin Bros. ~ Co.

Announcement is made that w. II. wilbur
has sold his insurance business TO Martin
Bros. & Co., transferring all his companies,
fire insurance and good will to the old es-
tablished firm in the Barker block. Mr..
Wilbur intends retiring from the field, and
feels that he has taken proper steps to safe
guard his customers and friends by placing
their business in the care OF Martin Bros.
& Co., who have been established in Omaha
for over twenty-five years, and are rated
among the highest in the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Foretells His Death,
it Follows Shortly
Fred Hilbert's Body Found Saturday
Morning in Blacksmith Shop
on Davenport Street.

Fred Hilbert, young horseshoer, was
found dead Saturday morning on the floor
Of the lizard & Nelson blacksmith shop, ISL
Davenport street After the supper hour
Friday, Hilbert walked down town. He
was feeling. sick, having been troubled
with heart failure, and he made. the re-
mark to some of his friends that he was
going to die. He felt. too sick to go home
and concluded to go to the shop to rest
awhile. 1t was there that he was found
dead when the proprietors opened for bust
ness. An inquest probably will not be held,
Hilbert was scarcely 81 years old, and had
been employed in the lizard & Nelson shop
for three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
SYSTEMIC
CATARRH
RELIEVED
BYPERUNA.
My Husband Also Uses
Peruna.

NJ RS. Della
May Samuels,
whose picture
&C C onpanies
this testimon-
ial and who
resides at ass
N. Condo St.,
Upton, Ind,
W rite $ The
Peruna Co. as
, follows:
Eight bot
ties of Peruna
c o m p Q tely
cured me OF
systemic ca
tarrh of sew
Q r al y Q a r $
standing, and
II my husband
feels badly or
either of us
catch cold we
at once take
Peruna."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
State Prohibition
Party Meets Soon
Chairman Gilbert Sends Out Call
Urging County Conventions to
Select Delegates.

The state convention OF the Nebraska
prohibitionists will be held at the Lindell
hotel in Lincoln at 2 o'clock in the after
noon Of July rs, according TO announce
ment made last night by d. B. Gilbert, state
chairman. He urges that county conven-
lions be held Immediately to select dele
gates to the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Pointed PnrnRrnnhn.

Many gem of thought is injured by a
bad setting.
Love makes the heart flutter and the
tongue flatter.
Humility is the uniform worn by hypo-
critic on dress parade.
It's surprising how liberal most people
are with their sympathy
At the age of is a girl Is awfully ashamed
of her appetite in company.
A college education never hurts a boy If
he has sense enough to go to work after
II Is all over.
Lend some man money and II they pay
Il back they will consider you under last
ing obligations to them.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
South Omaha Man is
Found Dead on Street
Indications Are that He Fell from the
60 Roof Of Hotel in the
Magic City.

William GEMS, Lithuanian employed
in the ham department OF Armours pack
ing house, was found dead Saturday morn
ing about o'clock on the pavement in
front OF the Old Transient house at Twen-
ty-seventh and NJ streets. The mans skull
was fractured and the police are unable to
say whether death was due to suicide or
murder
GEMS. who has been employed at the
packing house for some time, quit hts jot
Thursday. since which time he had beer
drinking heavily. Last night he retired to
hiG room. which IL on the third floor OF
the hotel. He IL thought 70 have climbed
out on the roof through the toilet room
Joe Stores, a roommate OF the dead man
IL being held by the police for investiEa.
ton. Gents was about 70 years Of age and
unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Mrs. Wilson Robinson. 7O4 Nessle ST.,
Toledo, ohi0. writes;
II feel like a new person I have no
more heavy feelings, no more pain, don't
belch up gas, can eat most anything with
out II hurting me. want TO be working
all the time. have gained twenty four
pounds.
People that see me now and saw me
two months ago seem astOnished tell
them POrunA ala Il. l will say Il is the
only remedy for spring and all other all
ments."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
ECHOES OF The ANTE-ROOM
Lodges Are Generally Resting Up Dur
ing the Hot Spell.
MACCABEES ARE KEPT BUSY
Odd Fellows, omaha Lodge No u
VIII work in the first Degree
Friday Nisht-BeRcon the
First Tuesday Might.

Omaha tent No. Is, knights Of the Mac
csbees, met Friday evening in Baright
hall. at which there was a large attend
ance. Several applications were read and
one candidate was initiated. The commit
tee on picnic and outing reported that ar
rangements had been made for the annual
picnic and outing to be held at CORTLAND
beach park ext Saturday. A fine program
of sports and games has been arranged, for
which valuable prizes will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
1ndependent order Of odd Fellows.

Omaha lodge No will have work In the
first degree next Friday night
James Dodd will leave Tuesday evening
for Dinsdale Ia, to attend family re-
union on July 20, The event will be the
celebration of the eighty-seventh birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Dodd's rnother.
Beacon lodge No. 90 will put on the first
degree next Tuesday evening.
Dannebrog lodge No. PIG will have work
in the second degree next Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Hen Hnr Picnic.

Mecca court No. 10, Tribe OF Ben Hur,
will give a basket picnic and dance at the
Rod and Gun club Friday. All Ben Hurs
and their friends are invited.