davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-09-15
AFTER THE HoNEvnoon.
trrom IN. Sewsrs Nr~s.,

trrom the Sewsrs NrvsD /.
Two bright-faced academy boyo Woy0
discussing their teachers
mfr. Blanks going 10 get masS9oos !
hear" at4
Gee. hope not
''why7" I~
year, and now he's fierce" .l'ft
The evening world., 1914-09-15
Coward
Shoe! !! }!
FOOT TALK

Many people 60 hobbling
y through life - nervous and
irritable; expressing only half
their real power-knowing only
half the real happiness Of life,
because Of half-sick feet.
on A wise general knows that
y sore feet will do more to dis
Yupt his army than the bullets
Of the enemy.
On Think Of your feet - give
y them your best care.
m Tho whole magic Of foot
y health is expressed in the
one word, circulation"
m Water that does not circu-
y late" b-comes sta gnant and
impure. Air that does not cir
culats" becomes foul Blood that
docs not circulate" becomes
diseased. This is the law Of nature.
The evening world., 1914-09-15

was brought 10 the station. - -
she was very poor. and MN ~
second Of Ave children. helpo1 go
port her. Mr.. Friedberg volunonoDOD
to pay the funeral expenses. 500
was exonerated. T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
Nebraska Apples
For Nebraskans, is
Plan for This Year
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept 1S.-CSpeciaI)-
For the first time for many years Ne
braska people are going to have the OPP
portunity of buying Nebraska grown APP
pies according to a statement made by
f. NJ. Pollard. president OF the Eastern
Nebraska Fruit Growers association at
the fair last week.
In years gone by eastern buyers have
come to this state and have purchased
all the fruit grown in the host orchards
or the state and shipped to Chicago. New
York and other points in the east where.
on account Of its flavor, It has brought
tho top prices. According 20 Mr.. Pollard
the association this year will refuse to
sell its stock to the eastern buyers and
will give Nebraska dealers the chance to
lay in a supply of the Nebraska-grown
apples.
Fully 20 per cent OF the Nebraska crop
of Jonothan, Grimes Golden and other
choice brands will be sold to Nebraska
dealers, about so per cent of this going
TO dealers I'm Omaha alone, where II will
be shipped to retail dealers in this state"
said Mr.. Pollard. Heretofore we have re-
GREETED as much as the consumer has the
fact that our best fruit has been shipped
cast. but lack of organization has pre-
vented us from controlling the shipments
but now We are in a position to give Ne
braska the best there is. and II Is con-
ceded the world over that Nebraska ap-
pies are the best grown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
FAIRBURY PRIEST RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP

FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 13.-(Special)-
Father J. ]. Carey OF St Michaers Catho-
Tic church is home from an extended trip
to Europe. Father Carey left here June
80 and sailed for Naples, Italy. July l.
leaving New York on the Tvernia He
was a member of the McGrane party Of
Rochester n. Y.
Father Carey stated their ship cruised
along the coast OF France. and that they
visited London and Paris and spent a
week in Rome. and saw the pope on two
different occasions, He iourneyed from
Luzern, Switzerland. to Paris during the
mobilization The party spent some time
sightseeing In Germany, but as quickly
as it was announced that war had been
declared they left on the last train
Father Carey asserts that DR. and Mrs
\. j. Coats have landed in the United
states and will be homo next week II
was their intention to spend year abroad
studying and travelling
state Senator John Heasty has heard
from his eldest son, who is sojournlng in
Germany, and he is safe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
Redpath Lyceum
Tickets Go Fast

whether the plan of Keith NawtCr.
secretary Of the Rcdpath Byceum bureau.
TO give people better grade OF amuso-
mont attractions at nominal prices will
be success in other cities remains TO he
seen, but in Omaha there is no doubt or
the outcome. The membCrship ticxcts
were placed on sale and in the hands of
agents, who had contracted to deliver
them, for tie .irst time Yesterday. and
last night reports to the Redpath office
at the Rome hotel were of a highly on
courasing nature In many cases some of
the churches, which had occurred blocks of
tickets, sent in requests for more. while
al the downtown Offices or the bureau.
people were waiting for the sale To- open
before the tickets arrived.
The announcement alone that ecb,,
rhahn-heink would sing hcrc at popular
prices, was sufficient TO cause a sonsa
tion IN amusement circles. but the news
mat an entire course, consisting of
Twelve high class numbers. would be
provided. aroused not little curiosity
IN the enterprise. Opening at the Audi
forum with Schumsnn- Heink on October
o, the other attractions will appear in
tho following order:
Marcus EcIIarp,ap o. Ca,,,, ~,
tober 20 '''P""N' ''-
David Duggan Grand opera COMPANY.
October % "F""S .
United States Senator n. I, Over w
vember TO- "'"' NJ
Senator r. J. Cannon. November Il
Opie Read December 4
heh Greet Players, December g.
alton Packard January Y.
Bohumir kryl January %,
MontaNlile Flowers, February IS
Inc Cathedral Choir. March O.
NeatherwaX Bros, April !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
Nebraska,
MOREHEAD LIKES MOORHEAD
Says in Statement He. Too, Will
Name Him Commissioner.
BERGE MAY RUN FOR OFFICE
May Have Chance to Try for the
Legislature from Lancaster Conn
ty, since DIR. Carr Has
Withdrawn,
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN Sept Is Especial Com
hitting himself to state development Of
water power and hoping that the next
legislature will take steps to conserve the
natural resources Of the state offered by
the streams of the state, Governor More
head issues a long statement this morn
ing In which he paws considerable atten-
ton TO what other countries and states
have done in developing power, and hopes
that Nebraska's representatives in con-
gross will take steps to assist in the work
by calling attention to congress Of the
importance OF conservation in this state.
VIII ReRppoint MoOrhead.
The governor also calls attention to the
promise of his republican opponent fof
the governorship to reappoint Harley G..
Moorhead election commissioner of Doug
las county, which he claims is evidence
that his administration along this par
ticular line has been a success and SAYS
that he. too expects to reappoint Mr.
Moorhead. He also calls attention to the
effective manner in which the penlten-
tiary has been handled by Warden Fen
ton and thinks if Mr.. Howell would look
into the inside affairs of the present ad-
minstration he would find much to conf
mend.
BcrEc May Vet Run.
George W. Berge may yet be able to run
Tor office If the proposition which is be
ing brought out by the dry democrats of
Lancaster county can be made TO work.
Or. +. Arthur Carr. who landed a iomi-
nation as a candidate for the lower
branch Of the legislature a day or so ago.
resigned. Many people wondered how the
doctor could for moment think of giving
up an office of so much Importance when
he had been pursuing other offices of
lesser Importance all his life, but the an
ncuncement that Mr. Berge may be ap-
pointed by the county committee to fill
the vacancy answers the proposition in
Vulved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
BUSINESS MAN SHOT
FOLLOWING ILL FEELING

WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 1s-Cspeciall
A shooting occurred on the streets Of
West Point last evening. wherein Aman-
dus J. Erause a young business man OF
the city, was shot by Joseph +. Vance
q former saloonkceper Of this place The
bullet entered Krauses arm and from
thence was DETECTED to the region Of the
spine. and cannot up to this time he To-
Gated Tho right side is paralyzed and
grave results are feared. Vance Is I'm Jail
to await the result of the shot. I'll feeling
appears TO have existed between the men
for some time past. Both men are among
the best known citizens of West Point
and neither Of them was suspected of
carrying any deadly weapons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
new U. OF 0. LAW SCHOOL
Opportunity Will Be Afforded for
Study in Night Glasses.
HOWARD KENNEDY THE DEAN
Faculty Composed ot Number ot
Prominent Lawyers of city mud
Course OF Lectures H.
Agreed Jpon.

Onportunit, FOR clerks stenograrhers,
traffic and credit men. and many others
who desire to got thorough LEGAL educa-
ton without loss Of time from their rcEu-
lar employment. will he offered this IAN
by the law department Of the University
Of Omaha Its evening classes will be
held az the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation building from = to : o'clock, be-
ginning October l.
Tuition win he only sufficient to meet
the salaries Of tho instructors, accord
Ing to Arthur c. Thomson. secretary Of
the department Howard Kennedy. who
was Judge Of tho district court until he
resigned to become member " tho state
Board Of Control, is dean of the Law
scnool Besides him and Attorney Thom-
SEN the following other lawyers are in
cluded In the faculty.
Ralph \. Van Orsdcl. Nebraska unit
vcrsity
Edward r. Burke. Harvard university.
William SternberE. Drake university
NNmer Drussler University Of Indiana
Thomas Lynch. Columbia university.
Robert -. Nicely, Northwestern uni
Ncrsitv
Harry W Srhackcltord. Creighton uni
versity
u. W. Morrow. Ann Nrhor university
T. u. Dvsart. Nchra> Na university
John \ Moore University Of Virginia
William Horton, Creighton university
Charles Foster Nebraska university
Charles W Halter Iowa university.
Harry . Palmer Harvard university
'edttor Of Harvard Law Review for two
years.
In addition to tho above instructors the
following lawyers Will give special Ice
lures, beginning January !:
Judge William Baird. William \ pcRord.
Harrison &. Bronze. j. \ G. Kennedy.
Matthew \ Wan Abe Y. ShotNeU
T. @. NCGilton Arthur e WakelcN.
Arthur r Wells j. W. NoodrouEh
Frank II Woodland. Raymond c. Young
Francis RroCHn
The subject Of these lectures will be
such topics as:
The History and Origin Of the Law
Merchant
The History and Present Scope Of the
Law Of Insurance"
Corporate Responsibility FOR Crime"
The Constitution BACKGROUND Of the
Recent japanese Auti-alien BIN Contro-
vcrsy."
Some New Developments In the Matter
of Creditors Rights"
Trust Problem in tho United states %
Some Problems in Land Values"
Liabilities and Duties OF Street Rail
| ways Where Children are on or Near IN,
Tracks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler

The man who labors hard physicalls
needs nutritious food He needs a con-
centrated food-a food that IL also cas-
lily digested. And the price Of the food
must be cheap
That doesn't mean that the hard toiler
needs a lot Of meat taE many wives
,thinlO for there are other foods equal,
If not more nutritious.
Take Faust Spaghetti, for example \
Toe package contains four times more
nutrition than meat--it Is rich In gluten
1t is easily digcsted and you can make
whole big family meal with a Toe
package.
Try II often. Cook the spaghetti FOR
% minutes or so with some red rip
tomatoes. Serve with powdered cheese
and bread and butter. Makes bully good
eating Send for recipe book &c ana
lOc packages
MAULL BROS.
ST. Louis Missouri
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
Return TO Their Homes.
COKE" GIVES BOWDALL
ARTIFICIAL COURAGE

Roy Bowdall Of Junction City, Kan, is
locked in a cell at the police station vita
a badly bruised head as the result Of his
first fling at coke" and his first en-
counter with the business end Of cop
per's billy.
After experimenting with the dope
Bowdall entered his room at the Daven-
port hotel 1901 Douglas street and started
giving vent to his artificial enthusiasm by
playing Marching Through Georgia" on
the walls with chairs, bric-a-brac and
other things he could break into appro.
pirate drumsticks
Officer +. r Hagerman attempted to
gain entrance to the room and after be.
ing refused broke i'm the door He was
confronted by Bowdall with an automatic
revolver. One swat of the billy and the
battle was over. Doctors dressed the
wound AT the station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
PIONEER ENGINEER DIES
AT HIS HOME SATURDAY

W, +. Clarity, resident OF Omaha for
tWenty-eight years, died at $50 o'clock
last night at his home 1146 Park avenue,
at the age OF a years. from a complca-
ton Of diseases. MIR. Garrlty was for
twelve years engineer at the Bee building
and has recently acted in the same capa-
city at the Army building. He is sur
vived by a widow and one child Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph 4. Jennings.

CHADRON Neb., Sept. 1S.--CSpecisl -
The body OF Joseph 4. Jennings was
brought here from the soldiers home at
Grand Island and was buried yesterday
I'm Greenwood cemetery after services in
the First Christian church. conducted by
its pastor. Rev ]. II. Williams. The old
soldiers attended in a body. Mr. Jennings
having been a charter member OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic at Chsdron.
He was born in Lexington, Ky, in lS4l
and served four years In the Thirty-third
Indiana infantry lie leaves a wiic, Julia
A. Reeves Jennings; one son, Louis H.
Jennings OF Deadwood. 5. D., and one
daughter, Mrs. Ernest G. TRACER OF Cas-
per, Wyo. All were At the funeral
Nicholas Wild.
STOCkHAM, Neb., Sept l3-Nichoas
Wild, aged - years, a pioneer Of Hamil-
ton county, died Al his residence in stock
ham Saturday norning. MI Wild was
born In Switzerland, and came to Ne
braska when he was a young man. He
owned several hundred acres OF land here
and was interested in the Farmers State
bank OF Stockhdm,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14

volunteers At sunrise the sun would 90
down on million men who had re-
sponded And there would he standing
side by side tho sons Of those who wore
the blue and tho sons Of those who wore
the gray
But the president believes that when
a mother has raised boy ana poured
out on him her affections. he is worth
something more than TO he stood mp and
shot al by another mothers son.
Il glory in the peace propaganda Of
our president Relieve that when his
official career has ended the people NJ
The world will feel that nc has rendered
loyal service To the cause Of peace. In
his name ! promise you when better days
have come that there viii be no de
generation. am sure that the patriot
ism 81 tho nc" ora will not bc Inferior Ia
the patriotism Of the past,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
Bryan Says He GLories in Peace
Propaganda of President Wilson

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12-"I am glad We
have in the White House now one who
will not permit America 10 he drawn into
the warfare now raging said Secretary
Of State William J. Bryan at the banquet
here tonight OF the Maryland Society OF
the War OF 1912.
For a while" Mr. Bryan continued.
there was a good Geal or criticism OF
'watChful waiting which had become A
term OF ridiculc. But you hear nobody
now speak Of it except IN terms Of
respect, The peaceful methods Of the
new world stand out I'm striking contrast
10 the methods of the old world. Il is not
because our president doubts the patriot
ism Of - people Of this country lie
knows that lives IN abundance would be
al tho Country's call II needed
If there was a call FOR a million
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
TELLS US WHO'S TO BLAME
American Peace Society Explains
All About Causes of War
WANTS PEACE LOVERS TO PRAY
"lnsntiabie Ambition Of Certain
RuIers" Declared TO Ne One
of Reasons for Titanic
StruPRIe.

WASHINGTON, sept. la.-"The enor.
nous ornaments Of European nations
compulsory military service eNacted from
the people, the insatisrle ambition Of
certain rulers to tease their personal
power and intolcrable s" ret alliances be-
tween nations are among the causes Of
tho European war cited in q message to
the American people issued today by the
American Peace society, calling upon
peace-loving people all over the land TO
unite in prayer tomorrow and to continue
their efforts each succeeding day until
world peace is restored The message.
which is signed by Senator Theodore r.
Burton, president Of the societg. and
Arthur u. Hall. director. follows:
Consequences BEYOND Conjecture.
The frightful consequences Of the
present European conflict are likely to he
beyond the widest voniectures Never
before in the history Of the world have
such large numbers Of men and such
quantities Of armament been engaged I'm
mortal combat; never before have such
deadly machines Of warfare been loosed
in the destruction Of man and property.
Many thousands of lives are being sacri-
feed daily and will continue to he until
this terrible conflict il stopped
The causes OF the war are not hard
20 understand nor difficult to explain.
The maintenance Of enormous military
and naval ornaments by the nations of
/ Europe, costing no less than 5000 coo. on
annually, and compulsory military
service have inevitably stimulated a
war-like spirit.
where Burdens Fail.
The burdens and miseries VI the war
viii fall not so much upon the sover-
eisns Of the nations engaged in II as upon
, the millions of men who are fighting in
the ranks, upon the widows and orpha ms
/ in the homes which are maze desolate.
and upon the generations vet unborn. The
wheels Of industry are still, commerce is
paralyzed thousands of lives which can
never he restored are being sacrificed,
and civilization is turned back 100 years.
The opportunity of the American
people seems at hand The workers for
justice between nations may well be hor.
rified but they need not feel discour.
aged. The cumulative disasters follow
ing in tho wake of the armies the futility
Of military theories. the senselessness of
It all, are So apparent that the construc-
tive upbuders of civilization may well
believe that they are soon TO receive a
new hearing before the bar of humanity
Responsibility at Hand.
Let us of America, remembering all
that IS best and noblest in our traditions,
do everything in our power to carry for
ward the banner of the new interna
ttonal righteousness. We repeat. our re-
sponsibllity and our opportunity are at
hand Therefore, we urge upon peace
loving people, the country over, the i'm
portance OF Immediately discussing
among thmselyes this terrible situation,
and Of uniting in prayer and supplication
today, and tomorrow. and Of continuing
their efforts on each succeeding day until
world peace is restored"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
GERMAN RETREAT
REPORTED RAPID
French Official Statement Asserts
that Chase of Retiring leu.
tons Vigorous.
PAPERS ARE ABANDONED BY FOE
charts and Documents, Hs We'll Rs
Packages oT Letters, TRu Into
Hands Of the TursuinR
Troops.

PARIS sept ls-Thc official state.
mcnt issued today SAYS.
Tho German retreat is vorv rapid The
pursuit is vigorous Tho Germans have
abandoned many mortars.
This retreat appears to have been
moro rapid than the advance. This has
been SO prCcipitate az certain POINTS that
our troops have gathercd up at the gem
er3l quarters, notably at Montmirau.
charts documents and personal papers
abandoned 10y the enemy and also pack
ages NJ letters, which had been received
or were ready to he forwarded
abandon Batteries.
In the district of Fromcntetcs the
enemy abandoned ,,eral batteries "
mortars aud number vt caissors OF am
munition
The prisoners give p marked impress.
sion ~ utter desutution. o,crdrI,inr and
disbursement Tho horses uarti.u-
larry are exhausted ON Scrtcmbcr the
commauder-in-chet Of the French armies
addressed the follovne order Of tho day
10 his troops:
~ IN" moment whom hattie is No.
ing engaged. on the result ~ which the
welfare NJ the country depends Il s i'm
rortant to remind an that II Is no longer
time To- look behind All efforts must
be- employed to attack and 10 drive back
the oncmy
Cannot Tolerate Weakness.
a force, which cannot advance any
further shall, no matter at what cost, re-
tain tho conquered ground and he
killed on the spot, rather than cau back.
Under tho present circumstances no
weakness can he tolerated.
We now know how these Instructions
have been carried, aud the brilliant re-
suits obtained.
when our victorious troops entered
Nitry-lc- Francois, there was found in tho
house occupied by the general staff Of
tho Eighth corps Of the German army tho
following order signed by Lieutenant CEN
cral Tulff Won Tschepe uud Weidenbach:
END Reached.
N'trv-le-FrRncois September T. the
end aimed At by our long and painful
marches has been reached Tho main
French forces have been compelled to a.
ccpt battle after continuously falling back
Tho great decision IS Internationally near
at hand Tomorrow, therefore, the whole
forces Of the German army. rs we'll
~ those oi our army corps, must he on
gagged all along the line from Paris to
Nerdon in order to save tho welfare and
the honor OF Germany
I expect that every officer and soldier
Notwithstanding the battles and heroes vi
the last few days, win do his fun duty.
and until his last breath. Everything
depends on the result OF the day, tomor-
row.
1t is interesting to make a comparison
oI these addresses. II shows that the
Germans do not lend less Importance to
the issue of tho battle Of Marine than does
our commandcr-lu-Ch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
STEAMSHIP BOOKINGS
SOLD SEVERAL TIMES

Italian soldiers ordered American tour
lists out OF Venice, and when the latter
arrived at Naples. theyNfound that their
steamship passages, although booked and
paid for had been resold by The agents
This news Is included in letter Just rc
ceivPd nv g. r. Fahs Of Omaha from hi
wife and daughter who were tourin,
Italy when the war broke out Since n
was written they cabled Mr.. Fahs. uadcI
date Of August a. that they were coming
home, so he thinks they viii land in
America soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
WOMAN TRAVELLER REPORTS
SHE Is ROBBED AT CHURCH

Mrs Celia Kuntz, who lives In Fair
mount Mimi. and who has been staying
at the Pullman hotel since her arrival
here, reported TO the police last night
that she was robbed of her purse while
sitting in pew IN ST. Phlomena' s
church. Tenth and Williams street, Sat
urdsy morning.
The purse contained 81 in cash and a
railway ticket valued at $40, She thinks
that perhaps the thief followed her into
the church and sat down next to her. sp-
parently to worship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Members of the National Association Of
Stationary Engineers will hold an open
meeting at their lodge room in Washing
ton hall Friday evening. Women friends
have been invited, as have also men
friends Of the engineers. A short musical
program will be given and refreshments
will he served. There will be talks by
some OF tho members Of the order and
Prof. Nathan Bernstein will discuss The
Social Relations of Engineering and
Society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
Page Reports.

WASHINGTON. Sept l3.-Ambassador
Page at London reported 10 the State
department tonight that during the week
just ended about 5000 people have arrived
in London from the continent bound for
the United states and about 1900 sailed
from English ports. The relief committee
in London, the ambassador said. had given
financial assistance to nearly 800 during
the week. The total number who have
received assistance to date is reported to
be approximately 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-14
BelgianS Burr Over
Thousand Germans

LONDON sept o. 10 b. asserted that
after thr recent battle at Tcrmondc the
Belsiaus buried l2@ Germans" says ~
dispatch from tho Ostcud correspondent
of the Reuters Telegram company The
enemy suffered greatly at tho hands Of
the BclEian artillery Ctnnonadug was
heard today i'm the direction OF Courtrai
and WacroEhcm.