davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
CYCLISTS SEVERELY HURT
BY OBSTRUCTION IN ROAD

f. L. Kinsey telegraph operator. liv-
ing at 5l4 South Twenty-second street,
was probably fatally injured shortly
after midnight this morning, when he
was hurled from his motorcycle into the
curbing at the entrance to the Twenty
fourth street viaduct going south. He
suffered a compound fracture of the
skull. severe decorations about the lead
and badly msngled hand. He was re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital by Police
Surgeons Kinyoun and Edstrom and lit
tie hope is held for his recovery.
According to kinsey, who was still
able TO talk when picked up. he was 60
ing along at fair rate of speed. and
just before he hit the viaduct entrance
at Twenty-fourth and Hickory streets
suddenly ran upon buggy wheel. which
hurled him far into the air and against
tho curhing. How the wheel happened
to being lying on the highway is a mys-
terry to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
CALIFORNIA BOY FARMERS
STOP HERE LITTLE WHILE

TWenty-three students OF the High
School Agricultural clubs OF California,
all prize winners in their agricultural
pursuits, were in Omaha a short time
Friday night. arriving in a special car
over the Burlington and going out over
the Rock Island. They are on a tour OF
the United states and are travelling under
the auspices OF the Agricultural depart
ment OF the University Of California.
The first stop that the California boys
will make viii be at GeneseO. ILL.,. where
they will inspect the cneameries. From
there they win go to Chicago and visit the
live stock show. After that they win go
to Ithica, n. y; Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Atlanta, New Orleans, San Antonio.
reaching home about November IL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Miss Enieiie A. Haberkom, 1881
Gravois Ave-. ST. Louis. NO.. writes;
For over two years / was troubled
with catarrh OF the pelvic organs.
heard Of Or. Hartman's book, The
Ills Of LIFE l read II and wrote to-
the doctor, who answered my letter
promptly. 1 began taking treatment
rs soon as possible. Tongue cannot
express how l suffered with my stona-
ach, and l also was troubled with
catarrh OF the head. / didn't feel like
myself for a long time. SO I began
taking Peruna- have taken four
bottles, and now cannot praise It
enough. Any one who has chronic
oatarrh should write 70 Or. Hartman.
He will help any one. feel grateful
for what the doctor has done for me.
and would not do without Peruna- 4
now enjoy as good health as ever.
md II has improved my health So
much that I win recommend Il to
any one cheerfully. ! thank the doe,
tor very much for HE Kindness"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
PARCEL POST MAIL SHOWS
A CONTINUOUS INCREASE

Division Superintendent C. A. Reed of
the railway mail service states that the
parcel post mail is picking up rapidly
and will probably break all records this
winter. As an example of the rise IN the
last few months. he cited the week end
ing August 1e, In which 1874 sacks were
received as compared to the week ending
October II, In which a9O9 sacks were
cared for AS this Is indicative of the
retail business being transacted, IT shows
plainly that in Nebraska business is pick
ing up despite the check caused by the
war. Last Christmas week 1886 sacks of
psrcel post matter was received and this
year the department expects to double
the amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
A. HOSPE HERE FORTY YEARS
Proprietor of Music and Art Store
Celebrates Business Anniversary.
STARTED IN A SMALL WAY
Total Capital when He Began His
Career in Omaha Was some
Old Prints and sixty-Five
Dollars in Cash.

Friday A. Hospe celebrated his fortieth
anniversary In buslness.in Omaha. Just
forty years ago Mr.. Hospe came TO
Omaha from Ohio and opened an art
store at Fifteenth and Douglas streets
Now he has earned the distinction of
being the only man in Nebraska TO have
conducted his own place OF business for
go long a time.
Mr.. Hospe's first store was tiny
affair, the room fifteen by eleven. Now
his establishment at 1513-15 Douglas street
Is q three-story building, and at Six
teenth and lizard street he occupies a
second three-story building for ware
house purposes and a branch in Council
Bluffs.
Mr.. Hospe's concern now includes one
of the most modern art houses in the
country, and. in addition, he has a COM
plete line of musical instruments and
monograph supplies. The firm has sold
5000 pianos during its career. These
pianos have been delivered to every state
in the union, with but nine exceptions
Many of Mr.. Hospe's employees have
been connected with him a long term OF
years. Edwin Vahlcamp, in the whole
sale department; is the oldest employee,
as he has been affiliated with the firm
for thirty-four years. o. o. Over has
been with Hospe for twenty-seven years,
and many OF the employees have been
with him over twenty years
Mr.. Hospe's success has almost been
meteoric, He started his little art store
on. 3l5 worth of old prints and s65 cash.
Later. he added to his business and moved
to Fifteenth and Dodge streets. where he
was located ten years. Gradually his
business grew. Then he moved to his
present location, and HIS volume of
business will total many thousands Of
dollars each year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Plan Entertainment
For the Visitors

Plans for the annual convention of the
Nebraska Manufacturers association. 10
be held In Omaha November 1919 were
talked over Friday noon by the directors
of the Omaha Manufacturers associa.
ton during luncheon. They are arrang-
ing an elaborate program OF business
and entertainment for tho state manu-
facturers, who will be the guests OF the
local organization during the two days
OF the convention.
About $50 manufacturers OF the state
are expected to attend. One of tho fea-
lures OF the entertainment will be n ain
ner at the Commercial club on the first
evening. complimentary to the visitors.
given by tho Omaha manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
REV L0AUNlTZ JoHANS0N
DEAD AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Rev. Lounits Johanson. aged II years
242S Ohio street. died Friday night, after a
brief illness. Before retiring from the
ministry he was a Swedish Baptist clergy
man and was the first to establish a
church OF that denomination in New Eng
land. He since held pastorates in Boston,
Chicago. Alton. Sioux City and Omaha,
coming here in 1888. Besides his wife, tho
deceased leaves three sons. Frank l.
Anthony. w. A. Iven and two daughters,
Esther L.. and Phyia, all residing In
Omaha Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
SOKOLS CELEBRATE TODAY
Bohemian Turner's Will Observe
Twenty.Fourth Anniversary.
MEETING TO BE AT METZ HALL
Under Auspices of the Tyrs OrEnnt-
zRtion, omAhans mud south
Omahans VIII Enjoy nm
Elaborate Program,

In Observance e the twcnty-fourth
anniversary OF the founding OF $40 Omaha
Tel Jed Sokoi 1yrs, a big gymnastic ex-
hibltion and general iollflcatson will b.
held this afternoon aud evening at Metz
hall on South Thirteenth street by the
various Bohemian Turner organizations
OF omaha and South Omaha The cele.
hration will be Under the auspices OF the
Tyrs organization. with over ioo members
OF the Sister societies taking part in the
exhibition. and many hundreds of Bo-
hemiaus OF the two cities enjoying the
program Of festivities.
In the presentation of calisthcnics,
drills. folk dances and difficult feats on
gymnasium apparatus, >young mems
team and young women's team will
participate from each OF the three socie-
ties, the omaha Tyrs. tho Omaha Sokols
and the South Omaha Fugner Tyrs In ad-
dillon 20 those six teams there will be a
class OF boys and one cf girls, all under
Is years of age. from the Omaha Tyrs.
RoLusek VIII speak.
There will I've speaking by simon Roku-
SEX. chief instructor Of the Omaua Tyrs.
and by Mayor James c. Dahlmsn, too. u
he Is able to attend. The afternoon pro-
gram viii begin at 2:t5 o'clock After
completion OF the long and interesting
exhibition the many people who arc ok
pected to attend will Join in dance and
happy jolufication In Observance OF the
anniversary,
Tho Tyrs Organizations OF Omaha and
South Omaha are now affiliated with the
National Tel jed Sokol which held it's
big tournament here IN July. Officers Of
tho Omaha Tyrs. which celebrates Its
twenty-fourth anniversary today, are as
follows: President. Frank Svojtok; vice
president, George Pitha; secretary, Au-
gust Serpan; treasurer, f, j, Kuncl. -
mon Rokusek, chief instructor and speaker
OF tho day. will also direct tho Ngymnas-
tic exhibition. He is general chairman in
charge of the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Bee readers are too intelligeHt 70 over
look the opportunities in the want ad"
columns. They're worth Wide reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
BritOns Give Up
Hope for Safety of
Submarine E-3

LONDON. oct A-Tho admiralty.
through the press bureau issued today a
list OF officers and men OF the British
submarine Els. with the statement that
Il Is feared no hopes for the safety OF
the submarine can now be entertained.
Berlin official sdvices, under date OF
october 20. stated that the British sub
marine Els was sunk on Sunday October
Is by German warships in the North Sea.
The destruction OF the Els IL the first
loss suffered by the British submarine
service in the war. The boat was COM
parntively new, having been completed
in 1918, II carried sixteen men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Easy to Darker
Your Gray Hair
Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur
and brush it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell. be-
cause it's done so naturally. 80 evenly.
Preparing this mixture. though, at home
Is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents
you can buy at any drug store the ready.
to-use tonic called ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. BY morning all gray
hair disappears, aud, after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes beau
tifuliy darkened. glossy and luxuriant.
You VIII also discover dandruff Il gone
and hair has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair though no Disgrace,
lie sign OF old age. and as We all de-
sire youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with Wyeth's SAGE
and sulphur and lock years younger
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
YOUTHS LEG IS BROKEN
AS FALLS IN AUTOS PATH

While attempting TO reach for base
ball that fell from his hands as he was
riding with his brother on "a motor truck
belonging to the Richardson Drug COM
pany. Tony Ritzo, aged .. 1913 william
street, lost his balance and fell from the
machine at Tenth and William streets,
last night, directly in the path OF an on
coming automobile driven by T.. II.
Brainard. al4s South Thirteenth street.
The youth suffered a broken left leg
just above the knee, and was removed to
st. Joseph's hospital by police surgeons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
BISHOP CoADJUT0R WEEKS
DIES At HOME IN VERMONT

telegram, has been received by
Charles Weeks, 1910 South Thirtieth
avenue, of Arnours announcing that his
brother, Rev. William Farrar Weeks
bishop coadjutor OF the diocese Of Yer
mont, died yesterday at his home in Rut-
land. The deceased was born at st.
Adams VT and for more than thirty
years was a member Of the diocese of
that state. He had visited here several
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
RlNE TO ARGUE VIADUCT
CASE IN WASHINGT0N

City Attorney John A. Rine and As
sistant city Attorney W. C. Lambert win
go 70 washington 10 argue the case OF
the Dodge street Dviaduct in the supreme
court wednesday or Thursday.
sThe Missouri Pacific railroad 10 con
testing the eity's right 10 force the con-
struction OF a viaduet OF sufficient
strength 20 carry street cara.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09

though improvement foreign demand the
competition.
There decidedly activity
substantial
foreign orders being placed
Business failures continue large the last
while nevertheless shows
occurred preceding which
relatively stability October dividend
computed
Trading markets situation
questions production
a
fall distribution jobbers
business oodsd
spot however buyers
cutting stimulating
being az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09
DUN TAKES A FAVORABLE VIEW

Companys very opti-
misuc Il
THE abnormal business conditions
enterprise
growth confidence
the permit limited dealings
regulations
York Exchanges possibility
enterprises
\ depend security markents
Another active
effect greatly restoring
contributes nightly prosperity
this the West is
naturally being suspension secur
markets. imports prevails
iron and trade
might considering prevailing
situation
road earnings indicate Merchandise continue
tht
exceeds last
steel trade depressed domestic this
is relieved by
activity goods irregular
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09
The CITY BEAUTIFUL

High on the hills cleane
spoiled by plence stands the City Beautiful Its
walls shine and its gates gleam rearing
and ues shmmers toi
in the smoky grimy in the valley below
Resting their
workers lift their DIM eyes
heights.
happy beautiful and clean
mott"
Clean or to be clean" work
hands hearts!"
Two miners the depths
little space high mouth
o.
at light airy City "Oh for
bright ground
In great factory spools spin
tiny ayaced other ask Il
wonder do the children City they
they pay?"
In the marts and on thoughfares hung
glance upward thinks with "Ah,
here clergyman wshes How dear their truth and
Gould trade
fairly they there?'
cleaning shining walls and
budd loyal citizens this City Beautiful with the
that within
they
play all.
Beautiful buided
welfare
bright working thousands finding the industrial
and place light
little
WE are strong as the citizens O. the City Beautiful!
e as they!
LIE City Justice
guard well
o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09
owns present population is about 7,

towns present population is about T.
900.
PAPEETE-The principal port and
the capital of the Pacific island Tahiti,
the largest and most important of the
French Society Islands. The govern
ment of the French Oceania possess
ions is located at Papeete, which has a
population of about 5000, more than
half of whom are French. The town is
on the northwest coast of the island.
AS one enters its harbors through eth
er of its two passages, it presents a
beautiful view, backed by five noun
tains. The women of Tahiti are
among the most beautiful of the Pa
cific. The early Tahitians were noted
or their immortality, a systematized ex-
change of wives being one of their
customs.
TERMONDE-A Belgian city, also
known as Dendermonde, II miles
southwest of Antwerp, on the Bender
River near its junction with the
Scheldt. The town is known in history
because of the drastic action of it's in
habitants in 1867 in repelling Louis
XIV. AS he approached the town the
citizens opened the bikes and flooded
the country and Louis was compelled
to beat hasty retreat. Termonde is
one Of the five fortified places in Bel
GUM. Its Notifications are old, con-
sisting of two forts and walled city.
MEMEL-The northernmost town in
the German Empire, with the exception
of the village of Nimmersatt, on a
small sound connecting the Kurishes
Half with the Baltic Sea and Is miles
by airline east of north of Koenigsberg.
The town is but nine miles from the
Russian border. The torch was the
most popular weapon of the ancient
enemies of the town,-the Lithuanians
and Poles burning it repeatedly during
the 18th, 14th and 18th centuries. It's
last fire, which has necessitated a re-
building of the greater portion of the
town, occurred in 1854. A citadel and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09

ST. MIHIEL-A French town on the
Mouse River, 20 miles east of south of
Verdun and 20 miles from the Lorraine
border which figured prominently in
the Quarrels between Louis XIII AMI
Charles ", duke of Lorraine, in the
18th century. Charles had incurred the
wrath of Louis by harboring French
malcontents within his duchy. BY the
Treaty of Vic of 1881, Charles agreed to
desist from supporting the enemies of
France, but he broke his word and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09

French troops took possession of St.
Mihiel, Barbecue, Point-a-Mousson
and Nancy, in 1888. The strong forti-
fications and two castles of St. Miriel
were completely destroyed by the royal
armies. The town dates back to the
earliest period of France, its Benedic-
tine abbey having been founded in 1909.
Between here and Verdun is a sepul-
chre, followed in a huge rock in which
is life-sized figure of Christ. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09
NEW WILSON ACHIEVEMENTS

stump speech
personal
prerogave
writing personal endorsement of candidates
National Committee a
the record of achievements of the first Wilson
added
policy widely
indicated an
prompt
merchant marine for the Risk BILL
appropriations for the relief of Americans abroad
negotiations of eighteen peace
diplomatic handling
questions
of Dollar Diplomacy
diplomacy"
Of of a policy o NUT consideration and help.
restored n Domingo
Passage antitrust
Passage o Agricultural act
Preparation including appropriation 100000
purpose
approprang s25ooOOo good passed the House. and
o of Congress-
Grain standards legislation
practically abolished.
upon
inspection placed the food laws
Rural credits strengthened
legislation that prepared
Industrial promoted Executive participation settlement
employees frequent
laborng
Public neutrality by President present
Frankness with the made policy.
Hartford
surplus $3,S00OOO year.
Farm-to-table parcel post policy
Deposits made Treasury facilitate crop moving
Modified government in Philippines
marketing system taught
sm n wiped
Department
entry
ministraton established geological
Reform in land Office indicating economy efficiency
developed
hes abroad and establishment
commencing the
President - '.&. -@~:&~
GEORGIA FARMERS MOVE FREQUENTLY
In compiling data for the last Federal
every farmer In Georgia this question:
farm question 2 sos of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-09

GEORGIA FARMERS MOVE FREQUENTLY
In compiling data for the
question: long have YOU lived on the
farm occupy? This question
OPT farm this
cupied their years. 3S1s
from to years en years and
State the tenant who oper-
ates his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
DUKE ADMITS HEAVY LOSSES.
wurttrmberH says, However, Ger
man Infantry Is better Than ALLIES.

Npcttui 'uVt bteFuNfN 20 lht NlN
PARIS Nov. "a general order to the
Fourth German army made by the Duke
~ Wurttemberg. copy OF which has
been found on a prisoner. dated October
81. first praises the bravery shown. and
then says
My experience in this campaign en-
ables me to affirm without any eNaggera-
ton that our infantry IL far superior to
that OF the enemy. | can, to the glory
of that arm of the service support this
declaration. which Is without precedent up
to this time. by stating that the French
and British have never succeeded IN any
attack
Up to this time every attack, with
ont exception has been brilliantly re-
PEELED by our infantry. II must he
granted. however. that our successes have
been bought by severe losses
The order then goes ON to give details
of the causes of certain useless losses.
attrihuting them 20 such mistakes rs
faulty reconnotring too thckly massed
bodies in attack and failure OF support
by neighborlng troops.
Tho Duke praises the French defence NJ
woods and villages, and says that pris-
oncrs declare the German infantry the
most dlflcult to recognize I'm the country.
but that sharpshootcrs are some times
recognized owing TO their cape buckles.
cellulod cases and waNed lcggings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Three German Attacks
Smashed by the Allies

up over the Client canal and the bridges
over the Bruges canal have been closed
The Germans have tired tn stop com
muncatlons with Holland and Dutch
newspa psrs have been ConhsCatcd
A. Aardenburgh last night gun fire was
heard at a considerable distance. The
aeroplanes OF the Allies are keeping n
close watch on the German movements
From Brussels ! learn that although
the big Zeppelin shed has been finiShed
the six airships intended to be placed
in IL are still AZ Hasselt. as the Germans
fear the Allies aeroplaues which are ny
ing from the plain Of Etterbeek
Tho first arrival Of the American Sit
OF wheat to-day at Brussels was warmly
welcomed I'm that town. where there IL a
bread aud salt famine. while all the po-
, ta;oes have beer couHscated for In" Ger
man soldiers
Reenforcemen's from Gcrnany axe
pouring into north BfT.um All villages
and towns have soldiers bllcied IN them.
In the province % Kempen there are
1000 German soldiers where q week go
there was not = single trooper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
MEN WAIT FOR DEATH.
Rendered Helpless at ipres right
Ing by Fire OF Guns.

LONDON Nov lO.--All correspondents
In northern France agree that the Gc'.
mans have abandoned thelr more north
erly attack and are nlasSinS around
Ypres for another desperate attempt to
break through 10 the coast. They are
bringing up every available man and gun.
All tho correspondents UEree that the
lighting In the last ten days hns been
the mos awful conflict la which men
were ever engaged, The Dd'lV ChroM-
cle'S correspondent in north rn France.
returning 20 this subject, says
'Heroism shines through il here md
there, bur mainly on both sides Il has
been simply SLAUGHTER neld I'm
which all human QUALITIES were ami
Inflated or at least stup"ned by rho de-
structive power OF artillery.
We Just wait for death, said - Bel
gion officer last night II win be won
der II Il does not reach as Ia all this
storm OF shells
"'It ~ war without soul or HdvcTl-
ture In the early days when secured
the country with n party OF motor scouts
there was some sport, For any audarity
or cunning wo had We could get some KIND
OF payment. The individual counted. But
now IN the business around ipres what
can men do, infantry. cavalry or scouts
1t Is tho gun that does all the business.
heaving out shells and deliverins death
In "A mercless way. II Is gun against
gun. with men AS targets Helpless as
the leaves torn from these autumn trees
! by a storm OF hail, our men are falling
| like the leaves to the ground and are
heaped with thrm, and there Is no decisive
| victory for eithcr side one week Of
death Is followed by another week Of
death The position changes a little, but
| that ~ all, and the business goes on again.
| II is appalling.
The correspondent goes on 10 say that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
HERE TO GIVE GERMAN SIDE.
Frauicin Won schmidt-PnuIi Ta1ks
at Columbia.

FIaueln Elisabeth Won Schm,dt-p PAUL
of Hamburg. Germany. who has come to
this country to tell Of conditions prior
to the world war and 90 give Ameri-
cans some idea Of the German point ~
view, gave Il short talk Yesterday after
noon to friends ~ Prof. Shepherd ~ Co
lumba University Cntn the outbreak
OF the war sh. was a student Of philos-
ophy and literature I'm the University OF
Bonn. She straightway took "A course IN
Red Cross training and served as
nurse In the hospitals in Bonn. aiding
German. French and Belgian wounded.
Fraulelu Won Schmidt-Paud has written
several rovcls. one OF which, entitled
"pie Zukunft." was edited by Maxi
milan Harden. She also delivered talks
on lltr;atuic In Hamburg and other
places prior TO the war. She II related
on her mothers side 20 tho family or
Coun; Szechenyi. husband Of the former
Miss Gladys anderhlt