davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
The Great French Air Fleet
Prom tn. London Illustrated wa-.

Many Kinds of Air Craft.
None Of the sensational expectations Of the
destructive action Of aircraft has yet been FULFILLED
Half a dozen huge German Zeppelin arships are re-
ported to have come to grief-some destroyed by the
high angle fire OF the allied armies, others wrecked
by defects Of construction or handling.
The bombs dropped by German airmen have
ruined few peaceful buildings in Belgium. but when
launched at troops in action they have done less
harm than shell from quck-firer.
On the other hand the French fleet OF the
most skillful and daring airmen in the world has
already rendered services the allies Of the highest
Importance II surpasses all that General Joffre ana
his staff hoped for The French airmen have become
the lightning messengers and marvellous eyes OF the
allied armies They ny at q height where they are
completely of range Of the new Krupp aerial guns
At the altitude which experience has taught them
10 fly their vision is perfect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
MnrreIIous Eye. Of the Army.

marvellous Eyes OF army
Nothng-absoutely nothing-escapes the trained
eyes OF the observing officers. They even able to
count the exact number of trains in a German railway
station the number OF carriages the trains In
notion and distinguish the units-nfantry, cavalry,
artilleryof the hostile armies marching the from
tier.
Not the slightest tactical movement of the enemy
escapes their notice For instance few days one
the French airmen made aerial raid Of go miles
He and reported the whole immense movement
OF German troops from Metz and Treves to Aix-la-
Chapelle. The staff Of the allied armies know
every daylight movement among the masses and
diminishing lines Of a million and half Germans and
Austrians.
In the meantime the Teutonic airmen are trying
to carry out the same work Of inspecting the
ments of the allied forces But their Zeppelins are
practically failures. and their aeroplanes are not
properly built for observation work. The. disposition
OF the engine especially German flying machines,
prevents the observing officers from seeing exactly
what is directly beneath them-from having direct
perpendicular vision Of the allied armies The Ger
have to peer ahead and look over the side Of
their machines. Owing to the obquity of their field
Of observation they at height of 5000 feet
only what an allied airman could by direct vision
at height of 200 feet The mist troubles them, and
wells the details of the allies This is
of the why the French successful In
surprise attacks in Alsace and Lorraine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

From the esteemed official Journal of the
Commercial club We learn that "a man who
does not vote is not a good citizen" II we had
time We did not know what to do with We would
check up the membership OF the Commercial
club against the voters register.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Headachy, Bilious, Stomach Sour?
Regulate Your Bowels! 10 Cents

to harsh physics that irritate and in
jure. Remember. that your sour. dis
ordered stomach, lazy liver, and clog
ged bowels can be quickly cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle, thor
ough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will keep
your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get Cas-
carrots now-wake up refreshed-feel
like doing a good days work-make
yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up!
Cheer up!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Triumphs of the French AvIntors.

Triumpbs of the French AvIntOrs.
This, however. does not that the German
OF the skies quite negligible in comparison
with the craft OF the allies Their machines
clumsy and difficult handle, and their armen are
somewhat careful of their safety nevertheless
they rendering certain services to the German
staff though much inferior to those rendered to the
allies by pilots fun Of dash and resource who
every day performing astonishing exploits.
The first fortnight of the extremely
precious to the French airmen In few days, in a
fever of creative work, the French did to i'm
prove their military aviation than they had done in
two years. The brilliant French genius for improvsa-
tion the best And every morning
the allied airmen profit by all they have learnt the
evening before and the armies of freedom fight
the direction OF squadrons Of flying men, armed and
furnished and organized with the efficiency of the
British armada in the North Sea The airmen carry
ordera from the general staff TO all the different units
inform the commanders how their orders being
carried out. and watch all the movements of the
enemy. N-g -5r -aA-g '''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Our Mexican revolutionary friends, now that
they are in the saddle, do not seem to like our
company in Mexico quite SO much as they did
when our bluejackets first disembarked in Vera
Cruz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
WAITING for the DeIgian story,

COUNCIL BLUFFS Ia. Sept. Ito
the Editor OF The Bee: Referring to an
item in The Bee recently as to the COM
ing of a special Belgian commission which
will present the Belgian case to our peo-
pie, let me express hope that The Bee
will give their side of the German
atrocities on this unfortunate nation full
publicity. The Germans have made To-
cRlly and elsewhere loud claims that they
were conducting this war in civilized
fashion. and II this report Is given the
same measure OF publicity 1t will be an
answer. B. w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Carranza has appointed villa general Of
aivision," and as he has been holding down the
Job unofficially right along, he ought to make
good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

One correspondent says the Liege forts fell
like tim" but aside from the mortality, the
effect was more like gold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

The Lincoln Journal wants to talOe a straw
vote on preference OF Lincoln people for post
master. oh. pshaw! The polls have been
closed. and it's all over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Yes, but IL we have votes for women, will
women have to pay up their election bets when
they lose?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Whatever the division of opinion on other as
poets Of the war. all agree that Britannia still
rules the waves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
MRS. ALBERT NOE. Chairman.
want. Enriahtenment 10 Govern

wants EnttHhtenmen TO GOVERN
YORK, Neb. Sept ITO the Editor
Of The Bee Thanks very much for pub
fishing my letter; and would be very
much pleased to have space for the fol-
lowing:
/ think public sentiment in this coun-
try IT, as a rule prejudiced in favor OF
the Allies Most Americans abhor the
idea OF an iron clad militarism in Europe
and wish the parent OF this outrageous
institution 70 be completely humbled
However, let US not forget that many OF
our beet citizens here came from Ger
many have never heard German
with whom / ever came In contact,
sanction the service in the army-policy
Of his country. As much as we wish for
the success OF the allies. let us sincerely
hope that they being successful, Will be
broad minded enough and big enough TO
give back 10 Germany practically every
foot OF land that rightfully belonged to
II q few weeks ago. May England and
France In their present stage Of high
marked civilization be gentlemen enough
rot to follow the narrow minded selfish
policy Of Bismarck. but rather the
more enlightened opposite. II would be
good and just not to demand one cent
OF indemnity from the German people.
The toilers on its soil and the laborers
in its factories should not be required TO
suffer the severity of crushing taxes TO
correct the mistakes OF their rulers May
peace and good will be their purpose and
not barbarous demand for the spoiis
OF the vanqulshed. RALPH AUSTIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Perhaps our distinguished base ball team
might pull out more money by pulling off a tag
day stunt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

The ominous silence OF Congressman Hobson
about the Japanese peril gives rise to suspicion
that this war has knocked him speechless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

The military hero OF the present European
war has not yet developed Or has modern
dvilized warfare cut out the hero business?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

II Nebraska men do not vote intelligently on
the suffrage question this fall. It will not be
for lack of outside illumination and advice on
the subject
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

The perfection of the German military ma
chine is proved by the fact that 1t can retreat
In as mastery a manner as It can advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad.
dress will he changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

The voice OF the prophet. Micah. crying for
pruning hooks and pillow shares is drowned at
present by that OF Joel, reversing the call
which Europe heeds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

II is all right TO tell US that the new VIZ
taxes are not additional" taxes, but the ma
called on to pay a tax that he did not have
pay before will be from Missouri, and will hav
TO be shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Nebraska grown apples for Nebraska" is to
be the slogan of the Eastern Nebraska Fruit
Growers association. No objection here. Ne
braska apples suit our taste.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

Omaha looked so good to a youth in New
York seeking education and place OF resi-
dence that he walked 500 miles of the way to
get here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

And yet summer resort engagements occa-
sionally do end in marriage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
A Kind Word for Jerry.

OMAHA. Sept H.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Kindly permit me to say a few
words in defense Of our friend Jerry
Howard so unjustly attacked by a very
brave fellow. who hides behind X. T. c.
have known Jerry Howard for about
ten years and will say that have never
known a Drawer or truer man In all my
life. do not believe Jerry has ever pro-
fessed or tried TO be a labor leader.
do know that there IL not enough
money In this world to buy him. How
ever, know he is encumbered with some
Gle fogy ideas, 1. O.. that the democratic
party will emanclpate the working class.
that is caused from studying economics
through capitalist eyes
As n crowning glory for that grand old
Irishman ! believe ! can truthfuly say
he has never directly betrayed the work
ing class My reasons for qualifying my
statement Is because he does betray them
when he votes and aftiliates with any Of
the capitalist parties.
JESSE T. BRILLIANT. 1851 Pacific st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
0Be SeesSa
eLeMe1s8oaf
Brief contributions on timely
topics invited. The Zee assumes
no responsibility for opinions Of
oor-sepopdonts. An letters sub
ieot TO condensation By editor.

visiting Nurse Assn Grateful.
OMAHA. Sept. H-To the Editor Of The
Bee: The Board OF the Visiting Nurse
association wishes to express to YOU their
gratitude and thanks. for your generous
treatment toward Tag Day. aiso to you
In allowing the Bee building to be one
Of the stations on that day. All OF the
Newspaper articles preparing the public
for the day. were Of the greatest benefit
and did much to make Tag Day a
success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
tlII1QS1 Oh Q1l

El1G1ll0 9HllAll 81
@AA5 or PAR6aqS w
BY LILLIE.NrrIPOS Ii
pAiRENcE LtanIT Oh-S> Hev
A iNkUM OF SO 90 dollaR2
A Walk ShoOD Not AaN
MoAR EHhN Twelve
ChiLoRoW.
Mo6Aer2 which IL poop
Ji0perZ ,1hooO Harry
RiGA Men Molt<ipC
NOT Le2l tAdN $ta.T
(AyETgEN) DeLLER1 A
Weak.
EARTN ER2 2rsood Not
Be CLOUD. To 2moAk-
ZiG. R2, / yR,Oe II on(E
A~d IL IL veRH W.
hELtAT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Euening Star
Astroioger
SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1914.
VIII stars blaze
With angry rays.
Copyright, 1910
"rhe stars incline. but do not compel"


Astrologers read this as on unfor-
| tunate day. for Mars, Venus and
Saturn are all in adverse aspect.
Weddings and all social entertain
ments are subject to an unlucky rule.
| Disappointments are presaged for
those who give banquets or recep-
| lions at which men and women are
brought together.
During this rule of the stars all
who sell articles for the adornment
| of women-modistes milliners, Jew
elers. chemists, perfumers and dry
! goods merchants-are supposed TO
| partake of the evil fortune, which
| Venus brings to the inhabitants of
| the world.
Painters, actors. writer's and mu-
: sicians are subject to unfortunate in
huences under this conflguratlon They
should begin nothing new and should
/ not seek recognition while it pre-
walls.
Mars unfriendly influences are held
to affect surgeons, architects, deco
rators. builders, signal service men,
lawyers and policemen. All these are
said to be rendered irritable domi-
neering and unreasonable so that 1t
is difficult to transact business with
them.
1t is not a favorable time for be-
ginning long Journeys OF for max
ing any important changes in bust
ness.
Surgery and dentistry are subject to
an unfortunate sway. Cuts, burns
and minor accidents are believed 70
be numerous under this sway OF the
stars.
The aspect is not encouraging for
domestic happiness. Quarrels should
be warded off. Increase Of divorce
and many scandals are foretold.
All the English seers predict a seri-
Gus crisis in the government of Great
Britain. A surprise is foreshadowed, .
which will bring about radical re
forms.
Ancient lore found this posting Of
the stars particularly favorable for
farm work and gardening. There is
also said to be a lucky omen for |
baking and other househould tasks !
including cleaning and hiring ser
wants.
Extreme fluctuations in railway |
stock are again predicted. Corn will |
cause a furry in the market
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have quarrels and misunderstanding |
with friends and business associates. |
Widows have the promise of offers |
OF marriage.
Children born on this day may be |
impulsive and self willed Both boys /
and girls will probably be too fond |
of spending money and enjoying life. |
Girls have the auguiy of happy mar
riage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

We p1edoet that Tie >ts~
les oy1 be SO acandaL-
Gas thrs eou>Lr>g seosor
thoI q MON volUL be u.s-
hon>ed 10 o.bbeor or
Tie st1set, uovLk- his OUR
w1Fe -ar.d I'LL Torb.d.,
keT~to 90 ok olLor>e..
4ots a1s TO be sr>ouL.
ond loo opU be oovr>-.
ore oAeTe.o-al>-ea
---FE RaA0R RER
IS PRSSKY. BUY VIII pApER ptroRr:.
IiFtE GREBS YfR ROLL
The herald., 1914-10-01

few years the Brown Realty Co. sold public
lots in this subdivision for the small thirty dollars Since
that time many of these again for S25oOo
len there single house on these beauti1
ots but to-day there upwards fifty section
promises to be the leading suburb o district
An investment in of these to-day will bring YOU the
subsequently sold for $25OOO
From speculative standpoint this opportuniv You
BY the time have paid for your they will be worth con-
siderable amount than you paid for them
Buy lot tor your boy girl hold il until thew
are OF age The investment will be than SAVINGS ac
Your lot cannot fail bu always be safe and the
Pohts on these lots will exceed by hundred per cent the
terest paid by any banking house
ee' LAR service to this frequent as TO anv
otner section In our district When Station is opened and
the Marines are quareed there the COMPANY will nnro A
service by the addition cars and more freou
The herald., 1914-10-01
p. s. A. l..

The following facts are urged as DO.
tent reasons for membership in the
Public School Athletic League:
l. The physical development of the
boys and girls of the Public Schools
2. The satisfactory record in schol.
arship and department of all partici.
pants in the leagues activities.
For the accomplishment of the above
laudable ends, the P. S. A. l.. is lin.
tied to the financial support of citizens
over eighteen years of age, as no per.
son under eighteen years of age is
permitted to contribute in any man.
ner to the financial aid of the league
The dues of active membership of
one dollar a year only should appeal
10 every patriotic citizen as an obli-
CATION to encourage the athletic de.
veiopment and physical strength of ey-
cry public school girl and bow of the
The herald., 1914-10-01
THE QUEST OF COLUMBUS.

This is play of the fifteenth cen.
tury, with scenes in America and
Spain. The story centers about Diego
Columbus, son of the famous discover
er of America.
Fully fifty children are being drilled
and trained for the presentation Of
this play, which will be beautifully
staged, with appropriate scenic set
tings, and will no doubt prove Of IN,
usual interest to that large number
of people who enjoy a fine children's
play. The play abounds in interesting
situations and offers quite a range Of
musical features.
This play, like the Pixies Triumph,
will be given for the benefit of the
Building Fund of the Algiers Method
ist Church, and will be on Tuesday
night, October 20, at the Pythian Hall
The same prices of admission will pre-
vail as for the Pixies Triumph on the
preceding evening-l5 cents for adults
and 10 cents for children.
The herald., 1914-10-01
THE PIXIES TRIUMPH

A real treat is in store for the MANY
who delight in children's plavs and
fairy stories, and hundreds will doubt.
less go to the Pythian Hall on the eve.
ming of Monday, October 10, to witness
the Pixies Triumph, a story of the
woodland, where the contest wakes
warm between Pixies and Fairies for
the supremacy of the forest. About
nifty children have been drilled for
some weeks for the presentation of
this delightful story of fairyland
which comprises catchy songs and
choruses and sparkling dialogue and
offers an evenings entertainment of
unusual merit.
The entertainment will be for the
benefit Of the Building Fund of the
Algiers Methodist Church, and will no
doubt be literally patronized. Tick.
cts will be sold at the very low price
OF 15c for adults and 1Oc for children
The herald., 1914-10-01
Algerines at Law.

Mrs. DR.. VIM. H. Weaver, int. etc, in
and TO lot Pelican. Alix, Belleville and
Vallette, S4,25O terms.-Hennessey.
Geo. Koppel TO Mrs. Archibald E.
Mills, lot Barthelemy, Seguin, Della
ronde and Pelican, s2,950 .cash.-Hen.
nessey.
Leandre VI. NIiramOn to Chas. A.
Fricke, lot Nelson, Newton, DeArmas.
and Olivier's property, 5000 cash.
Fleury.
Estate Sebastian Amedeo to Evans
vile lmpt. Co., lot Pacific, Newton.
Elmira and Diana, $500 cash.-Fer-
nandez
KEPT FROM RENTED HOUSE,
William Crilly entered suit for dam.
ages against Charles Spahr for 1000
The herald., 1914-10-01
BAND ENTERTAINER.

On Monday night, after the Shrin.
ers had entertained the big crowd at
the play grounds, they were made the
guests of the Masonic Lodge.
A fine cold lunch had been prepared
for the occasion by the stewards Of
the lodge and the table was set in the
big hall down stairs.
Mr.. Jno. A. Barrett called the as
sembly to order and introduced Mr..
Charles Stumpf. the leader Of the band,
who thanked those present and the
members of the lodge for the fine re-
ception that had been given them. Mr.
Jos. Hughes responded for SITS. John
Lodge.
One of the features of the evening
was the impersonations given by Mr..
Harry Hardy of Pelican avenue, who
is also a member of the band. Mr..
Geo. Herbert, Jr., was called on and
he received the sobriquet of Foxy
Grandpa" A cOrnet trio was rendered
by Charles Stumpf, Z. A. Stumpf and
II. A. Smith. A trombone solo by P.
ID. Edwards was much appreciated.
Among others who spoke were Dr..
Mitchell, T. ]. boswell, H. G. Grelle, L.
Acker and c. II. Botnick.
The entire band then rendered sew
eral selections, among which were the
Holy City, Last Rose of Summer and
Traumerei.
Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., Capt James
Garland and John Couget presided in
the kitchen much to the delight OF the
crowd, who appreciated at that time
of night the lunch that had been so
tastefully prepared Mr.. l.. di Bene.
detto was also a guest Of the lodge
and made a short address.
The herald., 1914-10-01
One Thousand Marines
To Be Stationed Here
SMALLER SHIPS
To Be REPAIRED
IN LOCAL YARD

All repair work on the smaller vessels Of
the navy in Gulf waters soon is to be done
at New Orleans navy yard. Josephus Daniels
Secretary Of the Navy. stated personally that
the yard is to be put in shape as quickly as
possible.
Small cruisers, gunbuats, auxiliary ships,
army transports and revenue cutters will be
kept in trim at New Orleans. While the yard
is not going 10 be equipped to handle the
larger vessels of the navy, there doubtless will
be much minor repairing done on them as
we'll.
The Pensacola yard is going to be main
tanned aviation stadon only. The re-
pairing that formrly was done there will now
be done at New Orleans.
The Navy Department has force in New
Orleans now, Secretary Danieels announced.
ready to overhaul the Station and get it in
shape for work and to house a detachment Of
marines which will be ordered there shortly
after the troops are withdrawn from Vera
z.-Times-Picayune.
The herald., 1914-10-01

for being deprived of his household
and personal effects for some time.
He relates that he rented a house from
Spahr in Vallette street, near Newton.
lie removed his household goods into
the premises July 13, 1914, and about
| p. m. he returned to the premises to
prepare to take up his residence
therein, and found posted on the door
a plaoard, in the form of a seal, read
ing:
IF you break this | will charge YOU
with breaking and entering.
Charles Spahr."
Plaintiff charges that his goods and
effects were in the house, with the
wearing apparel of himself, wife and
and that he was unable to
recover them until Aug. IA, when his
attorney was notified by Spahr that he
might remove them from the premises.
He sues for S25 actual and 1915 puni-
tory damages
The herald., 1914-10-01
LOOK AT
THE MAP
THE IMMIGRATION STATION

The u S. immigration Station established
goes employ help and grow importance The Gov
already spent than quarter million dollars
plant coming residential
section
DRAINING THIS SECTION
The Paquemnes Drainage project will be fact with
the months The big which the largest
world will the the big
the This acreage will be
put cultivation making the finest truck gardens
world The increased value of lots from this improvement
alone should the attention of live investor.
THE PANAMA CANAL
this city by of geographical position will become
of the important the world New York has conceded
this fact This population and consequently greater
being property be able offer for piece of
property the time when the demand will big for you
NAVAL STATION EMPLOYEES
estimated that when the Station is in full operation will
employ than thousand of whom will be skilled
mechanics These will build their homes
property that section These that being
for $500 $4,000 the dollar
Naval Station than other property available for building
purposes.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS
By granting right to close certain
Railroad agreed
boiler shop where they will boilers
specifications of these shops have been approved
of construction will be shortly These shops be
about 600 feet long and will employ addition their
about 200
The herald., 1914-10-01
Onlv vOneD0llar a Month could $:;:;y ;'s;:

Big Real Estate firms in the City selling building lots
from three FIVE miles from Canal Street prices than
double what these lots will be sold for
This property is located Immediately in the of the
United States Naval Station, only few blocks from the
line and be reached by from Canal Street Ferry
in less than 20 minutes.