davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
A si,th Mnrd statement.

OMAHA, oct. H.-To the Editor OF The
Bee In justice TO William E. Davis,
candidate for the Board Of Education
from the sixth ward and without any
reflection upon Mr.. Warfield, also a can
didate, | deem the following statement
necessary:
The Clairmont Improvement club and
the citizens generally regarded Mr.. War
field as an available candidate and no
one thought of opposing him. But Mr.
Warfield absolutely refused to- run. The
name of Mr. Davis was then proposed,
and Mr. Warfield promised his unquali-
fled support and agreed to. and did. take
his petition to obtain signatures, signing
the same himself. Afterwards a member
of the citizens committee approached
MIR. Davis and asked him to pledge his
vote in advance upon certain matters.
Mr.. Davis declined because It was ask
ing a pledge from him upon matters con-
corning which he had had no means of
obtaining information. However, he
gave assurances that he was unbiased
and would give his most careful con-
alteration to the facts when placed be-
fore him, and that he was in no way
obligated. nor had he ever conversed
outside the citizens committee.
Mr. Warfield then repudiated his pledge
TO Mr.. Davis, became a candidate him
self and thereby withdrew his previous
endorsement of MIR. Davis as a man of
integrity and fairness
II Mr. Davis is elected ne will go into
the work OF the board without his hands
being tied and without being pledged to
any faction. Mr.. Davis is a man of in
tegrity, one who does things and will
vote his honest convictions as to what is
best for our children and for our schools.
l believe in absolute fairness to all
teachers. and I have perfect confidence
that MIR. Davis will investigate and de-
termine Justly every question that comes
before him, but do not believe that the
citizens OF Omaha are ready to blindly
follow a leadership which betrays a
friend and repudiates a solemn promise,
simply because a substantial citizen re
fuses to pledge his vote before he has
heard the evidences or knows anything
about a case ]. II. PARRY.
$3.50 North Forty-second Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Supplies for Europe


Purchases In Cnited states.
The demand for horses by the warning nations OF
Europe, shown by the activity Of purchasing
agents at the South Omaha market and at other
points in the west is but Of many drafts on the
Of the United states sustain vast armies
In the field and repiensh the wastage of war. In
many other lines the demand for supplies Is equally
active and orders steadily increasing The Phila-
delphia Public ledger reports that the Bethlehem
Steel company has booked order for go six-inch
field for the French army the to be deliv-
cred within eight months. These guns cost from
~ 900 TO 900 apiece. large force OF men Is Install
ing machinery for the manufacture OF the guns
One day last week three steamships, two Nor
wegan and British, left Galveston for foreign
ports with cotton cargoes valued at more than
10000. At the time five other vessels were
taking cotton cargoes for Liverpool. Japan and
Norwegian ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP.

or all the ships that ever sailed
Across the ocean blue
Is the Christmas ship from America
With gifts from friends who are
true.
The presents are for all alike
There Is no race or creed,
And Christmas cheer and love
abound
TO all the ones in need.
And when the good ship Is started
An anchor of love it will weigh
From children under the Star
Spangled Banner"
Who every good impulse obey.
And on the Christmas morning
May they hear the chimes again
Bringing glad tidings of great
joy and
Peace on earth, good will
towards men,
-BEURRIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Had II not been for the republican county
board, the democratic sheriff aided and abetted
by the two fake reform newspapers. would have
gotten away with that $50, 900 Jail feeding graft
although, OF course. no one imAgines he would
have been permitted to keep Il all himself with
out diyy with some one.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Temporary Restrictions.


The effect OF the British restrictions goods for
the Netherlands which may be destined for Germany
ultimately Ii apparent in the ten days statement All
the neutral countries adjacent TO Germany and Aus
tria except Denmark, appeared smaller purchasers
OF foodstufs during the ten days Just passed than
In the first period The Netherlands took only 4637
bushels OF wheat against b22 bushels the first
ten days. italy took only one-tenth as much as in
the first period OF the month. Only 19l5 bushels of
went to the Netherlands against 1881 bushels
the previous ten days
The continuation OF the growth OF the export
trade however exhibited in the for the last
three days which S32 039 against ss2el7S for
the days last week and sSs97,l95 for the
days last year
Large shipments of rubber boots have been started
from New England recently result OF the heavy
rains in France, Belgium. Russia and Austria. The
United Hosiery company OF Boston reports that heavy
orders for its products being received.
John ]. Arnold, chairman OF the foreign relations
committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce
that 600 in supplies and food products
have been sent TO Europe since the started The
knitting concerns OF Philadelphia busy turning
out orders as large in single 10000 blankets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

II is tough on our amiable democratic con-
temporary TO find that after boosting. and
boosting. and boosting so-caled republican
Just to Torment discord in the opposition. II
now finds itself under the necessity of pulling
down the props II so laborlously put up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
JoLLIEs FROM JUDGE.

Jess-Her husbands jealousy used to
make her wretched.
Tess-She's much more miserable now
when he's no longer jealous OF her.
Mrs Emberg-Has Clara retained her
own Individuality since her marriage to
Henry?
Mrs. watkins-oh, yes. indeed-and
Henry's, too
DO you think he's able to support a
wife7"
Why, he can't even maintain CONVEX
sationI'
What makes you think she'll never cut
great figure In any mans life?"
We'll, you see now petite she ISL
But why don't you marry Edwin. An
gelicaT' asked Mrs. Blinker
Why, mother replied Angelica, Il
think it's much. better to have a man on
a string than merely anchored"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

The charge is made that the vice trust" is
polluting the reading OF our school children
with flth-readins books. The charge IL trifls
Indefinite. but. II there Is anything 10 Il. It
should be run down and the stop check applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Anyone Here Seen Kelley,

The writer Of numerous neatly type
written contributions to the letter box,
signed wv. w. Kelley" puI without any
address, il invited to identify himself TO
the editor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Over in Illinois Senator sherman has again
nominated the colonel for Apanias club mem
bership, and is demanding a popular vote on H.
That's OVERRIDING the recall of decisions by APP
pealing 10 the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION
56,519

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
shouId have The Bee mailed 10 them. Ad.
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

II the war correspondent" has become an
anachronism. It seems entirely sitting that one
or two prominent American publications should
have sent their humorists TO the front"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Big order. in sight.

New York banker Is quoted In dispatch to
the St Louis Globe-Democrat with having admitted
receiving orders to purchase and pay for goods
valued at SIS 0O0o0 The orders embraced all kinds
Of merchandise principally clothing shoes machinery
and foodstuffs. Other New York banks said 10
be doing considerable business IN that line for foreign
account.
ohio flour mills are reported working day and
night orders for flour from Paris. Liverpool and
Glasgow. Practically the entire output OF two large
companies Is being shipped abroad The belligerent
nations. too. giving orders for other kinds Of
supplies Condensed milk companies have received
substantial foreign contracts. large com
pany lie negotiating a big vehicle order for the
allied armies Cash for these orders Ii being deposited
in New York by the French buyers. while the English
agents are making payments through ottawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

The sood Ship Christmas might round out
, its mission by bringing back load Of worthy
refugees, seeking shelter in land OF liberty.
peace and plenty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

u you vote our ticket vote er-straight"--
II you vote the other fellows ticket, be sure to
do a lot OF scratching.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

We are with the city planners strong on one
condition--that they help us remove the gro
tesque electric signboard-arch that mars tho
beauty OF our handsome court house and its
approaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

The spirit of intolerance, whether as TO re-
ligon or politics, is the spirit which, carried far
enough, stops at nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

States rights do not count when the south
ern colonies want the federal government to
help out the cotton growers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Even though Prof. Musterberg later loses
out with Harvard. he can fall back on the chau-
tauauas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

But when the war is over there will be
blame enough for all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

The worst feature of the adjournment of
congress will be the temporary absence OF our
daily visitor. that grim old compendium OF
political buncombe, the Congressional Record
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Every now and then you meet man who
can spell Przemys offhand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

The precious cargo for the Christmas ship
So on the way. Here's hoping II will brighten
the Yuletide Of war-made orphans as much as It
has frightened the hearts OF the donors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

sulzer demands that the colonel be "a man
or mouse" and right hot off the reel the
colonel yells crook" Same old Bill?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Only five separate ballots TO be voted on in
omaha at the coming election, Paste them end
TO end, and they would make tAo record for the
long ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Open or closed game, foot ball has already
this season killed seven husky youths.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Those Scotch kilties marching through our
streets certainly embellsh the scenery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

To the Christmas Ship:
Speed away. speed away your mission Of light
To lands that lying In darkness and night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
IncrenaInE E1porta.

The New York Journal OF Commerce emphasizes
as sign Of the times the marked increase in exports
during the present month. The report OF the New
York customs house for the first twenty days OF DC
tober shows the doubling OF the exports of to
England compared with the figures for the entire
month OF September In the first twenty days Of
this month sugar exports England l0 05l 80
pounds, compared with exports OF 81 1886 pounds
in September. There were shipments OF foodstuffs
direct TO Germany Austria.
The exports OF foodstuffs from October II to Oc-
ober 20 heav$ In the first ten days of
the month. Denmark of the few European
countries that took from this port in the latter
ten days than In the first. Denmark took S93, 08
bushels Of wheat against s27 bushels in the first ten
days and 645 bags of wheat flour against SO5 bags
England took less wheat and wheat flour. exports
OF wheat being 21s5O0 bushels against 2 2S6 bushels
In the first ten days. Exports OF wheat flour to Eng
land 1895 bags and 767 barrels. against 1873
bags and 1850 barrels France also sackened its
demand for wheat and wheat flour, taking only 80
bushels Of wheat against 44s5O5 bushels in the first
part Of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

Loose Laws Breed Lawsuits. Headline In Chicago
Herald
AS the lawyers make the laws. It is up to
them to do the tightening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Montessori or Woodshed

Angeles Times
hartbroken father travelled from Bakersfield Angeles seeking
to his from the meshe Of the which enangng
the hangmans about the of the fallen
wicked boy It athery thing right
natural thing for him but the journey undertaken
fifteen twenty late that
handicap TO human life the limit Of which only three
journeys brief intervals, with hayward woodshed
and there administered
and this
sive, need not have been taken all. ,A :.
There iouneyng about this time America
tessoran Italian kindergarten teacher Who
be compelled study anything didn't like study anything
dn want to study subject which dstaseu child
h mentality from three At that
dearest explanation OF the Montesso idea could
teaeher of ordinary standing whom interviewed the
session of the Teachers Association this
compelling child to study mathematics when the
TASTEFUL study languages when
take branch of that altogether pleasant
and congenia and acceptable TO the juvenile wisdom.
me new idea does not believe IN compulsory drudgey though
anything has been achieved without drudgery all dudgery
compulsory The who
earned the their achievement in the doing
things to discipline of the obstinate will Of the
Of the rebelliOus body IT,. ~" IT, r.
The few we have had recently in
Los Angeles have not inclined the belief that permitted
do peaes merely gently the child mind along
the lines OF the slightest which child
the best develop the strongest uggedest
and women " '.'. -
Here only few days there
the city who ddn things
10 hm lie dlnt want to TO school, he ddn
Nobody made him. II would have been irritating
OF the boy to do something he dked to
want 10 work and nobody nnde him compulsory WORK
was thing of drudgey That would have been annoying
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

''sung again" the yelp of pain Brown emitted
yesterday when he found that deal
with Castle Cooke had in thin shoke He
telephone message yesterday pnrporing be
voice at the other end of the phone asked Brown had
in The Advertiser Whemna had lost
blade from its propeller. Brown said
would Mr.. Brown like to buy hxoken bladeg,'
Mr. Brown would-bu what price would
Brown went explain that times owing
price Of and the Tightening of the
states and that He
he had recently been pole Jack Lucas
and aside from the financial transaction he
felt keenly the that he business
deal by who knew little of high particular
did w .,ss' + !.
After considerable quibbng which took space
teen minutes Brown agreed to buy the broken blade
egt cents pound The market price of the
which propeners are made is twenty-five cents pound
Before the deal eonsummaed Castle specifically
stipulated that Brown must all hauling charges accept
livery at the point where the propeller blade
hgu which Brown had purchased the blade
conditions. d..
ChaFtering light dray and leading his automobile
Brown started for the floating dock Hooana where Whemns
had been undergoing
hawaans failed to develop information the
of the blade. ~. +" D.
Brown finally went Cooke where
the propeller blade of the Wihelmna wanted
right away as IT cost money to keep drays waiting
After considerable talk the Brown
by Castle Cooke that the propeller Whemna was
at the bottom of the broad Pacific somewhere
and Honolulu. y 4, a.I...l.t ~ 7'~sTFs
Hence the aforesaid yep pain part Brown and hence
Lucas.' 4 .5.. .,...: .e =
u u u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Small Talks

p l. would discover the man who said that
Hfe-Wo " .g#2nf$ a7Ta fT3 n s-
& A. Il q ATKINSON Run Moose dyngr Never rhe.s
means are only from growing pains.
SENATOR AMBROSE j. wIRTz-Heres riddle t-uant an.oo.
ed; Who put the sieve in civil servicei FNi 81
Josh TU Err You think its being land commits
are s Sw about Dc the my sa hard work. ' web
HARRY IRWIN of Hio, Judge Parsons i ono a -, h..
friends just imagine my doing anything worry him.,
" HARRY FISHER and Governors 90 and then
the most popular resort in Honolulu last day
ST. JOHN GILBERT-The only criticism have 10 offer on The
tbS this o Of s %Ss m On the roof garden last night Z
ago 'as ~, W .~ ~ D." M 49,
BARON Ii GAYThere eight and onehalf million dollars
feasible scheme where the portion money can be kept
& a. much Two was u away from Honolulu during the past
the most aonishcd Honolulu Jack Now why
SENATOR D. b. METzGE Err will admit that the feouept yi
made BY myself and Palmer Woods Honolulu good many
S0 S guessing VIII tell you no" to solve the Fddast the
q O. BockqsI am going supervisor good roads
sa S and win not need any organization help
the people know it, ~, lt.. ~. mi a,, 80
GOVERNOR PINKHAM- having granted me few brief
days get next nothing an Absence
HAMA MAIkAI-As Poundmase have doing the best
the pay calls for but 4 there is hungry around Why
a can hds my Place as soon as the Governor calls for ssp
Governor several times during the past week.
JACK have nothing say except that there NAV be
thng or Two in the line Of public works
well be awakened to- There is nothing like watching ayI2
what one has to without GUESSING Nothing like iii
LoRRlN ANDREWS-The need Of police surgeon and nm e
geny hospital clearly when thai
terrible tragedy happened Waikiki night couple of
TRUSTEES and policeman know little of medical science
CAsTRoThe Republican Party having stood sponsor for
the direct primary law anything
the coming campaign but to fall in line
bargain The party in ne the thing to do is % get
busy "'-1 ~ ~ -, $50 ~ r. ~ - ~
THE STATUE WORSHIPPER.I viii marty, balon1
but Democrat like my job to know what / going ~
d0f think the only hungry Democrat
YETI Suppose promotion COMMITTEES pair shoes NAV beVf
forgive the Governor to receive ~ IL go
EX-GOVERNOR NlCHOL OF ARIZONA7The charmnq hospitaI
W Of the people of Hawaii truly wonderful thought our West
hospitality Poverba but
second place to Hawaii m coming and when al
am gong to bring crowd Of friends time
BANDMASTER FELTRIN Schofeld bands viii eean
do their part together in the
Carnival We are working day schoae Barracks We
b Miham Tell In the
put him away in fifteen while Custer seventh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
The Carnival Expenditure

The Advertiser voiced yesterday the feeling leading
Of the committees who the plans
finance committee did not value the subscriptions to the carnival
stock hundred the dollar
their
thereof. Is D.. r y.
The finance committee members however
tees and the community large do not realize that
$4,000 subscribed only fifty $4,000 eaabe
and that the
than they have been before and that the funds
fully handled, If the company is break itE
The suggestion concerning the attitude of the committee
not from hostile standpoint but in the spirit
the carnival the possible While
be handled
chances be taken gamble great
bulk OF the subscribers the carnival
by their pledges and will the full
NJ 49,
will willingly in than fifty per the
their subseriptIons ~
isa good thing to have enthusiastic executive committees
conservative finance committee With the
all concerned to make the largest showing
feel certain that will be the ultimate
further that possible
what proposed and the estimated of project
not all for ill but will number
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Spectators in Sex

In looking ON at the great preentday eancp
ton Oh women Is struck by certain impulse
some Of the performance Collier
women OF decent character freely make aoa
anee easily embark underlined complete
As the phrase tbey by with
hep that to many girls the American
deraton for has become
ing conduct opportunity pleasure These Young Fellows
are to be managed Under supervision Chat female pre-
ogaN Investment in their acquaintance will perfectly
Of good times They will buy theatcr tickets
lions motor rides, entertainments merely
the girls company IL they begin to ge foolish looks
viii que the characterization This view daily papers
ana magazines that strike the popular
Spectator In sex attraction amateur in the
human passions The results the paper every daythess
OF the roadhouse the shady hotel the ambiguous fat
young persons discover bitterly and often
late that there conventions
Spectators sometimes win but economic not
at VIII and the end Of speculation
We are going to end the commetcaizaon
W taking whatever repressiye
aton IN u will always be matter for
immediately concerned Girls and boys parents
BILE to the end Of the chapter. 'as III. t.t -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

tegnee Of the boys mind and body would the
view pepehave warped ineinaons
SO he ddn SCHOOL, hence learned nothing and he ddn
But unfortunately; he money lie large
only twenty dollars He hadnt
han industry enough to work for any, anyhow
and the that neglected mind unds
pned will and his lazy body take club the
former The boy he good boyhonest
dustnous submissive to discipline, discipline
his way to become useful honored and member
community and his life destroyed by young
been trained the theory that anything
that he doesn do EHEt'e aa.P
Then following outrage came another equally atrociou
Of hunger by sting poverty
reached the Of the by shooting
down in cold blood Southern Pacific Railway train good
capable in his position society
the community Here
Hons OF Two Woess hHes who were wasting the
neous theory that they anything they didn't like
to do t8tE@ ...+r ~. =
IT. dscouraging who do not like to work and
do not like to study who dislike discipline of
against sefdspne like nothing That
apparently the result
The man who committed the later murder stood before
OF the and demanded immediate
services of lawyer bad the
he going awhatever
he committed the crimehere dozen
heand expressed hanged most aadabie desire
He given his desire He given trial under the cir
eunances The took and from the
sentenced 70 deatEhch he had loudly declared he
he collapsed. a5@s ~ 49,
His first he had no idea that he would be
fenced to DEATH He this who
living said balance Of the wears OF his
life TO making better TO reclaiming already bad
going become prison evangelist going TO do great
deal Of good when he placed position cond do
neither good harm He who had fashion
of that sort Of evangelism happily for the WORLD passed
There increasingly respectable class Of t
community which declines gutter and 10
receive its ethics from the penitentiary T.. # 80 !,
10 j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Private Jones Makes Guava Hay.

Wel don't know I've any particular
week. remarked High Private Jones pnsyel
handle Of mattock and the landscape swarmng
workers You We been making hay ali week.
continued mooning zareba nearly surrounding
Noticing the puzzled look Of inquiry he said Make just like
other hay only dig the by the roots
to quit when we get these nine opand and tackle
by with slip Of paper in his hand here 49,,
The boy highly fateed
of such prominent person Jones. e gs,ts
Here look hsn said jones' taking paper the
dery hand and exhibiting 'ere you fatigue
detail for fortyfou
the kind Of tools drill with these
know why we're not with
handing the back to the waiting boy GIVE
ground pnd build five different posts my time
that when to this kind Of drill there
outfit can teach anything to friend Jones' and amt
for bayonet manual Just because they ddn
wards is fault of mine, is itf'' a., - Ha NJ So
rolling landscape appeared to have been nearly denudd
bushes by of feeler asked If
about finished Sre he agreed this
on to find something to build sidewalks
furnish any and all lumber imperial
edictp Il Fare "a 49,
This being delicate subject changed asking
Jones II the daily routine
Just now he said There's excitement
to get hit the head with bottle tunnel
always get by asking willing
into the Carnival on the Pineapple Special, Limited" ~.