davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
SylOttcn. .9culOultratiOu.
ldorticenua uun Der +. seitc.)

Decentralization iuofii5iea le6baft
beiproben mur0e.
Die N1itglieoer 0es Senots-Goni-
te'S fir 9lusm1rtige 9lngelegen6eiten
muroen oon 0en 9lominiitrntionS-
@ldnen Ourm Seuator S6ioelD, ben
iteQoertreteuOen @oriibenocn, ino
Senator 9oogc, repu6lifaniGeS Dit.
alieo oeS Gomite's, mclGe 6eme &or.
mittaa cine Gorieren3 nit Oeni ,Erd.
iiOentcn 6otteu iliiormirt. Die N}og'
lAfeiten, pel9e ais Der Situation
ermo6ien f6unen, mlr0en in @rmd.
gimq gejogen inO Scr S6llB Oieier
@rludglungen mar, odB Sic @ereiniga
ten Staaten OaS @erlangen oeS 9lo'
nHrolS @2aDo 6e3iiglit6 Oe5 SolutS
er3mingeu miiiien lmO 5war obnc
&iidic6t oui Die Goniequcn5en.
Bon N2itglieOern Oes Gomite's
wurOe oorge6ra6t OaB Oie @rmd6.
tignng OeS Gouareiies, bemaiiuete
Sruppen in N}crito lanoen 5ii laiien
elmer &riegserflGrung glci6fommen
miiroe, iuO oaB cine formeQe &riegS'
erfl6rimg ii6er6oupt ni6t erfolgen
piiroc. ga Oieie Station feline iornelle
Re0ierimg in Merifo onerferut.
N1orgeu miro ii6 0aS JSenats-Go
mite fiir 9luSpdrtige 9lugelegeu6ei.
ten oeriomneln, Inn ii6er Die neue.
item Gntpidliuaen 5ll berot6en. Gas
Gomite miro Oaun ii6er Oie Sage for
meQ iniormirt meroen.
@tlidc 0dBt0ue murocn 6ente inn
GongrcB laut Geprdientant Nlonoell
BON @Domina cr6o6 in einer Pm
ipradje Ole 9(uiduloigln1, ooB Der
@rdiiocut sic 9lilautiihc 5lotte be.
mBen moQe, nm Die Mouoate ieincs
pcriouliMen &oruri6eilS gegcn 'Suer.
ia 3u cr3ipingeu. &eprdicntout Bort
6olOt bon 0}iiiouri crtlGrtc, ooB Die
g9ciQerung Suerta's, oie 6lagge 81
ialutiren, iiidt oie &eranloiirna ge-
ben Iolltc, oas 9eben eineS 9lmeritn-
crs 5u opiern Seuator @orf5 bon
@oliiornicu erIeB cine @rfldrung,
in melAer ct bic Stelllngna6ne Der
9lOminiilration fritiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

oeute. Grei Observation-Disclosures,
elm @noeruiB iiir Den Gerte1r be.
sic Serrcn s. g. Slaiteao, 5ranf
Mliles 0oD ino @rosOeuor Sitter
6urD, bobcn ciueu 8eriht ausgeor.
6eitct, mel6cu sic Dircttoreu ser lmi-
pcriitdt Oen 0litslieoern Der 8uogct
gc60r0c ltnterbreiten meroen. @err
81. @rent aeuier, Ser @rdiioeut oe5
Direftorhnns, iaatc ui6t mas Der
@eridt eut6alte. ionoeru ertldrte mn,
0aB oic 2lrhitetten nm elm &er5or
negeu Ser 2ln8clegeubeit Die Budget
9e6or0e criu6t 6abcn.
0te Stcrnen6an'uers
6etcr.
SeoeS Gouutp i'm Stootc NlorD.
lauo miro eriudt wcroen al Ser Sn-
ouitrie@ @oraoc in scr stcruen6ouuer.
@o6e nit eiuem S1aumogeu t6eil.
3uue6men. GieIc &araOe fiuOet am
Z. september ltatt un0 cs miro er'
martet, 0aB sic Counties nit oer
Sternen6onner.G .Gonrniiiiou cooperi
rem merOen. Gas Gomite, welbcs oiC
mni3ipole &araoe arran8irt, Bali
bcutc 9}admittag 2.30 ll6r in ocn
Si6ungSiaale 0es eeften 9iot6s5wei.
gcs cine Sibung. Serr ". 9. @oloS.
borough, Ser Sefrctdr Scr 6a6rif
plab Gommiiiion bat an ale Nlit
glicocr Oes Gomites @iulaolmgen &c
ianot 5u Ger &eriomnluu9 5u eri9ci
neR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
eofal- gcridtc ans @ai6iuatou,



Die 3iitrifts.Gommiiidre ba6eu
Dem GongrcB geiteru eiuen 8iitim-
menoen 9eri6t be5iigli1 Der bonn &e-
prdientanten Groiier BON Obio eiuge-
rei6ten 9iQ 3ugeionOt, mel6e Die
GeritaOtlidung Ger StraBen6a6neu
i'm 9iitritt olltoriiirt. 9ie 9iQ cr-
md6tigt Ole Gomniiidre, S6ligotio-
uen SIR @o6e Der &auisiumme mo
ser Soften oes eritmonatli6en @e4
triebeS aus5ugc6en. 0ie Gommiiidre
iagen in i6rem 5uitimmenOeu 9eridt
oaB Ourd 9abneu, Oie bon ser Staot
betrie6en peroen, natllrgenGB eiu
6eiicrcr 0ienit erpartet perOen fann
ga feline 0iOioenOe fir 9lftioudre ber-
ousgeidlagen 5u perOeu 6rau6t.
Ger & / gegen
&or0clls.
Die @roBgei9morenen er6o6cn 9e-
itern 9lnflaaen gegeu &oie @loorc
unO WlauO @}ariton megcn onge6li-
den &altcnS BON lmoroentli6eu 6Gl-
fern. Ole @}oore lit 6eidulOigt, al
Der @.StraBe Gin unorOentli6eS
SauS 6etrie6en 81 6o6en, in uelbem
iiinf 6roueu5inmer am Samitag pom
Der @oli5ei angetroiicn wurOen imo
in Dem 6auie Der 0lariton, nibt melt
bon Dem &labe Der Nloore entiernt,
mlrOeu Orei 9}a9tialter angetroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
9lnS Dem Snnercn NlarglanO's nno
Den angrcn5cnOcH StOatcn.


Erunteu 3u piel @oD Sum.
ggm. Goplor, elm Sei6en6eitotter
bon 9iiiing Suu Gccil GoumtD, o-
nie 6reo. So0lor, elm @or6ier BON
ocricl6cn Grtidoit iin0 an ben 6ol
gen ocs Erinftns bon 5pei Quarts
San 9llmt 0eiior6cn. Gie beiOcn
Mduncr 6cgonneu lebten 2amiia0
i6r Irinfen NIT @6iSleD, mo Oa i6r
Gorrot6 Oeiiel6eu ousgina ueri@ofis
ten iie ii6 Sen 9a0 Jlum, welder i6r
GnOe 6er6eiiii6rte.
g9ollen i1n MD t.
Gie Congregation Scr Sut6eriidcn
Stride 81 N1iooletomn 6cidloB nit
73 acgeu 1 Stimmeu oeu &oitor S.
g9. @enbler ieines 9lmtes 5u entiebet
uoraitf Scr 2ebtcre 6cfonnt ma1te,
SAB er all Sic NiarDlauo SDnoOc op-
peaircn piirOc. gSic Derloutet, ioa
Sic @cmein0e init 0cn 9lr6eiteu uu0
Dem g9irfcn i5res &aitors nibt 5il.
irieOen gemeleu ieiu
Erog00ie in Sng6om.
8rau g}eQie g(uOerion bon SogerS.
tolpn er6ielt geiteri Elm GelegromnL
3ueds ser Gispoiition oeS Seid
noms ibres So6nes, Chancellor IS.
gln0eriou iueldcr ieine 6ran IN Dem
Soltic i6rer Niptter, 6rou @. S. aep-
ier 6oir 5n80ant &dy crihoicn into
ua60en 5elbitmoro 6egaugen 6atte
g(noerion uor frii6er lit Sogerstomn
auidiia gcmeieu lmo jpdter6n nit
ieiner 6rali nod Sug6anl Der3oget
no err in ser Nd6c Don S6enonOoob
9ei9dftigina fano. @r mar Der gln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

gl6UnncntCi, bic ben ySrutidjcn GOrre-
IpUnoentcu" uidjt piinftIidj O0er unreael=
mabig erbalteu, iin0 9e6cteH, Der Office
onpDn per SelepbUn DOcr idriftIidI yitta
thcilnng sn mndjen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

iiAt SAB ieiue 6rou i6m imtrcu mar
lmo ii6eriiel Oieiel6e in einem glnIoa
bon g2ut6, ais Tie ii6 in Oem &ot-
roumc 6eiou0, i6r fiinfSdiiiie in Oen
llnterlei6 6ei6tingeno, porauf er
Sel6itmorO 6e8ing.
6rau Seibertgeit itor6en.
6rou 9lnnie @} Sei6ert, @ottin
ocS Sru. Goniel g. Sei6ert unO cine
&erponote oeS Gountp GomntiiidrS
e,oicp6 8. Sei6ert bon Clear Spring,
lit in i6rer @o6mng 5u GleorSpring
inn 9llter bon 36 Sabren an cinenl
SGlaailuB geitor6en
gaHe 5nr Hciic ia'S s,uslau5 6elorst g..
Naluc gr. 4t3, cits9animure. .straae, nabe
Ouiiom 0uNie 9pcnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
EhiffSnodlridlteu.

QlntmcrpeM Is. 9lpril.-0cr
0onipfer nGo0crIonO" 1T bon glew-
9ort ongefonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
8arl O.. atebrr .

wic weroe 10 Sasner oer Scr. etaaieu? st.OO
GueliiGer spraGmciaer .......... $3.50
Ccu.ld.cnaliidcs Gnnnidl 1cntdeS
gStrierbnd nit Nnsiprndle ......... 45c.
@iet0Obs Surtidritt in 5s9n 9fieirn g.. 15e.
500 GiiD Syrentpttt Ctr.
(@eb2O. 10 :g&Gnl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
M'MANUS AFFILIATES
WITH DUNLAP WARD co.

Announcement OF the affiliation OF
Theodore F. MacManus, formerly presi-
dent of the MacManus company with the
Dunlap Ward Advertising company OF De-
troit and Chicago, has been made TO De-
troit business circles The move is re-
garded as one OF the most important
developments IN the advertising agency
business in some years and is being widely
discussed by the advertising fraternity in
this city.
Mr.. MacManus has a national reputa-
tion, both as an advertising counselor and
as brilliant writer. and has been notably
successful In supervising the advertising
campaign for several OF Detroit's largest
motor car concerns. His experience en-
braces practically eevry phase OF adver-
tising and sales promotion. II is under
stood that he brings several large ac-
counts TO the Dunlap-Ward company.
James NJ Dunlap president OF the Dun
lap-Ward company who has also been
very active in the field OF motor car ad-
vertising, expressed great pleasure at the
affiliation OF Mr. MacManus with his COM
pany. AS a result Of the arrangement
Detroit gains one OF the strongest agencies
In the middle west
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

The feature act at the Empress theatcy
this week is Howard's bears and dogs.
This is much featured act along this
circuit and has the reputation OF tho fast
est working animal act in vaudeville
Nick and LYDIA Russell will follow.
fighting for second place with Francis
LoMaire. Tho Russels have a clever act.
including a girl, a man and piano.
These singing acts have proved very
popular In this theater. Francis LeMaire
is Just in from the coast, the Pantages
circuit where he was tho leading act on
the bill. This act promises to run a close
race FOR second place In popularity. John
A, West and company Will close the
vaudeville offering, Mr.. West Is we'll
known as the Musical Brownie. lie also
carries with him grand opera wolf.
which helps Furnish the comedy for the
act First-run Peerless photo plays, in
cluding comedies dramas and current
news events of the Hearst -Selig News
Pictorial, complete the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Interesting New
Books at Library

A large number of new and interest
ing books are being received at the pub
lie library this month and will soon be
ready for circulation. over 1000 have
been ordered, among which there are
several hundred absolutely new titles,
the others being duplicates of good works
already in the library.
Among the new volumes are the fol-
lowing: The United States and Peace,
by William Howard Taft; the Panama
Canal, by Frederick ]. Haskin; America
Through the Spectacles of an Oriental
Diplomat, by wu Tingfang Chemistry
in America; Forty Years of II, by Brand
Whitlock; "Reminiscences OF w. T. Stead,
by his daughter, Estelle; Earmarks of
Literature, by Arthur f. Bostwick. St
Louis librarian; The Coming Hawaii, by
Joseph King Goodrich; Java and Her
Neighbors, by Arthur s. Walcott; Afro
American Folk Songs, by II. e. Kreh-
btel; The Real Democracy, by ]. e. f.
Mann, n. ]. SEWERS and r. f. T. Cox.
Three books of interest to union men
and students of labor have also been ac-
quired. They are: The Wage Garner,
by John Mitchell; Boycotts and the
Labor Struggle, by Harry w. Ladder
Studies in Trade Unionism in the Custom
Tailoring Trade, by Charles Jacob
Stowell. The latter volume was a gift
to the library from the Journeymen
tailors union OF OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
American Society
Formed in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, July 1S-An American
society of Denmark has been formed
hore to encourage and facilitate the ex-
change of scientific and applied knowl-
edge between Denmark and the United
states and particularly to aid Scandna-
Vian students in America and American
students In Scandinavian, Help will be
given through the society to citizens OF
either country desiring to establish trade
relations with the other special COM
mittee has been formed also to work
with the Danish government in selecting
students under the Notwithstanding
Wan foundation, as the Niels Pouisen
fund is called.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Mrs. Adams Wants
Piano and AlimOny

Alleging that she was given a piano by
her husband in accordance with his pre-
nuptial promise, in return for her ac-
ceptance of his proposal OF marriage,
Mrs. Rose Adams has filed suit for d.
vorce from John Q. Adams, a member OF
the city fire department. She charges
him with having chased her out of their
house at 1922 North Twenty-fifth street.
since their wedding last April, and she
says that as a result of running to escape
his wrath, she suffered a severe attack
of appendicitis. She asks the restoration
of her maiden name, Rose Hamilton, an
allowance of 5000 alimony to be paid
$40 a month out Of his $50 monthly salary
from the city, She asks the court to
give her the piano which she received
for marrying Adams. and also the other
household goods
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
A. 0. U. w. Band to
Give Concert at
RivervieW Sunday

A program of twelve selections will be
given this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Riverview park by the Ancient order of
United Workmen band. f. f. Woodland
will direct Following is the program:
March-Salutc to No. 17...............P Potts
Selection-The Mill in the Forest.....
..............,........... Eilenberg
Medley Overture-Bits of Remick Hits.
No IA. .....:..,....,......... Arr. Lampe
Grand Fantasia-Scenes that Are
bIlSHleSI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROUNDS
Baritone Solo by n. s. Reeves.
Selection-Martha ....................Fl Flatow
Medley-Songs of the Nation. Arr. Lampe
lntermission.
March-The Moose .........B. Hans-F1ath
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. Arr. Tobini
Selection-Chimes of Normandy.
- -........................,. Laurendeau
Waltz-Enchantment ................ Peters
March-Spirit of Independence. Holman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
RICHMOND DENIES HE
ASKED PERMISSION TO FILE

Henry c. Richmond, who has filed for
the legislature, denies emphatically that
he asked Charley Fanning's permission
to fi!e"
''Mr. flaming and l are not very close, "
said Mr. Richmond. In fact l never
asked his advice nor conferred with
him on political matters, and have no
intention OF ever doing So
Il did not make up my mind 20 file
until the last minute, and then l did
II without asking anybody's permission
Several friends came 10 me and asked
me 10 run, anC finally decided TO run
because knew, II elected. that could
be OF some service there"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Ad Club to Vote on
New Constitution

The Omaha Ad club will meet at the
Hotel Rome Tuesday noon, at which time
club members will vote on the new con-
stitution and bylaws.
Feeling that the club has outgrown it's
clothes II proposes TO put on another
suit, larger and better When this is
done members say it will be one of the
strongest organizations in the order Of
Associated Ad Clubs Of the World.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
STEAM GANG PL0WS ARE
INTRODUCED INTO JUTLAND

COPENHAGEN July 1s-The American
steam gang plow has been introduced in
Jutland. where 1t has reclaimed a large
area for cultivation which had been COW
cred with heather and thought worthless
In twenty minutes as much ground was
turned over the peasants were aston
ished to find, as would have taken n
team Of hours twelve hours Mr.. Wins
low, the American consul, attended the
experiments So successful were they
that the farmers are arranging to buy
more plows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
MACCABEES HAVE ANNUAL
PICNIC AT KRUG PARK

The knights Of the Maccabees hied gal
laRtly to Krug park yesterday and there
enjoyed their annual picnic. Besides a
sumptuous feast under the trees games
and races We're the events of the day.
The dancing pavilion Of the park has
been taxed to its capacity every evening.
The floor and Lamps orchestra have
made an excellent combination, making
dancing among the first of summer
amusements. Roller skating and riding
the roller coaster are other popular forms
OF entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
MISS MILE RYAN GOES TO
NEW YORK FOR SUMMER

Miss Millie Ryan, who opened the fret
grand opera study club in Omaha, has
closed her studio here for the summer and
has gone to New York, where she will
open a summer studio at 81 West Ninety
fifth street. Miss Ryan will return 10
Omaha in September to open her new
residence studio at Ill South Thirty
fifth street on October /. The studio
will be opened that day for inspection by
pupils and friends. Miss Ryan will cJn-
duct the first grand opera program
given by the musical department. II the
Omaha Woman's club in October
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PARSONS CUT UP BY
AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN

j. j. Parsons OF Audubon. Ia, got all
cut up by an unidentified man with whom
he engaged in bar-room discussion. Par
sons came to headquarters with a gaping
slash in his stomach and the tendons in
his left hand severed. He was given emer-
gency treatment by DR.. Edstrom and then
taken TO St. Joseph hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Nlee EEfa'eda Czazzs AZbrechk

o. Charvat and C. E. Stenicka. Other
committeeman are as follows:
Parade-Charles Stencka, Vac Schnei-
der, o. Jelen Ray Prohaslxa.
Entertainments-Josep Peska, Rudolph
Zikmund. Charles Kautsky, Charles Fry
EEK, Joseph Langpaul
Decorations-Anton Krecek, Ray Pro-
haska.
Program-Joe j. Mix B. w. Bartos,
Charles Fryzek, o. Jelen.
Provisions-B. w. Bartos, Frank j.
Riha, Charles Fryzek, Mrs. j. Janak
Miss Jennie Zikmund
Rooms-Charles Spalek, Joe j. Mix,
Anton Krecek.
Leaders for the tournament will be
Frank FLIP of Cedar Rapids Ia, and
Frank Pokorny of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
HEAVY WHEAT RECEIPTS
ARE EXPECTED MONDAY

one hundred and ten carloaCs OF wheat
we're on the Omaha market Saturday
morning and everything was sold long be-
fore the close OF tho session Most OF
the receipts Of the day were taken by
Chicago buyers TO fill IN on purchases
made last month.
Wheat receipts Monday are expected TO
run not far from so cars, and from now
on large increase is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
North Dakota Calls
for Harvest Hands

Postmaster Wharton has received a
number OF posters from the Commercial
club at Mott, Il. D., asking for ! .OOO har-
vest hands The first three handbills
distributed by POs.na"7.,- Wharf IN were
given to newspaper Ia1u without any ac-
companying explanation. Later he denied
that any malice was attached to his ac-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

The art department Of the Omaha
Womans club has issued its py-Erom for
the coming year. spanish Art win he
studied urdcr the leadership of Mrs G. J.
Roberts Mrs. J. G.. Hammond, Mrs. @.
G. Bonner and Mrs A. o. Peterson are
assistant leaders o. this department, and
Mrs, c. T. Bryson is the secretary. The
meeting will be held as heretofore On
Thursday mornings, no change having
been made
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB NEEDS
ADDITIONAL OFFICIAL

\ commissioner OF municipal affairs is
needed by the Commercial club, accord
Ing TO the municipal affairs standing
committee. The committee made recon-
mendations to this effect last fall but
were not then acted upon on account OF
an unsettled condition. This Is a matter,
however. that the committee will prob
ably consider at the very first Of its meet
ings this fail
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
What
| Women Are
Doing in the World


NFSDAN-Mothers' culture club,
Mrs. c, II. Cameron and Mrs. W. w.
Fisher, hoStesses; Frances Willard
" omen's Christian Temperance union,
Mrs +. L. Chambers hostess, Omaha
Womens Christian Temperance un on,
Mrs. n. ] Mckitrick, hostess, Fonte-
nellie chapter, order Of the Eastern star,
Mrs G, r RYAN. hostess.
THU CRSDAY-McKinley auxiliary to
B'nRi Birth Metropolitan hail; Emma
Hoapland Flower mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

The Omaha womans Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet Wednesday at
the home Of the president, Mrs. y. j.
McKltrick, 1926 South Twcuty-seventh
street. Luncheon VIII be served at Esd
o'clock, following which the meeting will
bo called 70 order. Reports OF officers
and superinterdcuts Of departments will
be received. The annual meeting OF the
organization will be hold August y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

the departments of the Omaha Woman's
club will be necossitatcd II has been
decided that tho music department viii
meet on Wednesday afternoon Instead
Of Thursday as heretofore, and it Is pos
sible that other changes viii be made,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

5CAUSE Of the provisions OF
the new contract now pending
with the holders OF the Met
ropolltan hall, It Is possible
that few changes in the
schedule OF meeting daNs tnr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
FINN'S BAND WILL PLAY
AT LAKE MANAWA TODAY

Finn's band will play this afternoon end
evening at Lake Manawa, Both classical
and popular selections will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Mrs. Albert y Eaton win he in charge
of the program on Temperance and
Missions" which will be given Wedncs-
day at a meeting Of the Frances Willard
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
at the home Of Mrs. f, p. Chambers, 200!
North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs Eaton ia
superintendent Of this department Of the
clubs work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

NMUsEMENTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Mrs. w. w. Fisher and Mrs. c. II.
Cameron will entertain the Mothers Gull
ture club at luncheon Wednesday after
noon at 1;30 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Cameron. THIS will be followed by an
informal program on Longfelsow, the
"childrens poet"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

ed, has one wire shelf; top @7
opens; splendid value at. OS
other styles on special sale this
week, $0.8S, $14.5O, $17, S1O.75.
Everyone bargain. Don't wait,
buy your refrigerator now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
TEL JED SOKOL THIS WEEK
Omaha to Entertain Bohemian
Turner's of the Country.
THOUSANDS OF ATHLETES HERE
Competitors from All Parts of the
Country, with Many visitors,
Coming to Attend the
Great Event.

The big event OF the week will be the
gathering in Omaha of the Bohemian
athletes for the quinauennial national
competion Of the Tel Jed sokoi, which
opens at Rourke park on wednesday
,,,Arrgnr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
COUNTY NEWS

tainments from the extension Divi.
sion of our State University to be
given the coming autumn and winter.
In securing this course, the lodge
did not expect to make any money.
but desired to secure series OF
first class entertainments for the
benefit of the community, making
the price of admission just sufficient
to cover the actual cost.
Captain Charles Lehy and
Engineer Geo. Mcneil were up to
Port Wing the first of the week
and returned Tuesday with the
steamer Barker, formerly of the
Booth Fisheries Company, which
Mr.. Leihy purchased recently from
that concern. The vessel has been
at Port Wing the past year but was
not in use having been sunk in the
harbor there. Capt. Lelhy took the
tug Fashion and couple OF big
pumps and had the vessel foated
and tied to the dock fifteen hours
after starting work. The Barker is
stauncn and powerful craft and
will be fitted out and used in the
herring fishing business this fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
EXPLOSION DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
G.. L. Catlin Farm Building
Completely Destroyed
Last Friday.

Ashlanders were aroused from
sleep Friday morning about three
O'Clock by All explosion of a nature
which they could not acc' unit for. 1t
was thought there was an explosion
at the dynamite plant.
+: The explosion occurred on the G
l.. CAtlin farm, located at about
five miles west of Nash. and about
$500 worth of damage was done.
The storehouse which is located
about 80 feet from the Catlin home
was completely destroyed by the
explosion and the fire which follow
ed. A number Of windows in the
home We're also shattered by the
shock and it was with considerable
difficulty that the house was saved
from the flames which originated in
the store house. Luckily there was
no one in the building at the time
and no one was hurt. There were
two explosions, the first being in
the neighborhood of three o'clock
while the second which was of less
force occurred about twenty minutes
later.
According to Mr.. Catlin. there
was no dynamite in the building at
that time as far as he knew. The
explosion occurred while the members
of the family and hired help were
asleep and when they arose the
stor ehouse was ia flames. shland
Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Historical Novels.

To produce so called historical
novel has been attempted by many,
but with Indifferent success by the
majority, 50 far as history is con-
cerned. Alike the best known and
the most successful authors of this
class are Scott, Kingsley and Lyt-
ton. In grouping books of this
type in an order of merit based on
their historical worth it cannot be
denied that "The Last of the Bar
ons" should be awarded the first
place, with 'Henry Esmond' and
'Hereward the Wake" bracketed as
second. Victor Hugp's "L'Histoire
DUN Crime" which has been called
''the apotheosis of the special CORE
Ispondent," is notable example of
a contemporary history written un-
der a thin disguise of felton,.
Pearson's.