davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

bic aapief aHgebogsn, bic Glagr6br. 8ers
brad unb bic BARN befinblide GhtpsFsIs
fdurt srooB fia nuamsbr iber Elm Gss
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8ieIss tni3iupete fi9 bierbard unb bradie
bamit bic SprsneIdbung our GrpIpton.
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tpirb bic Dime NIT benz aanne burn Elm
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geFdbrlides pnffrsn. Sis IaHtn TiA iss
bod nit Grfpls Hut Bel Ii4iigem Msttsr
psrtpenbsn.
GrnF attbeIiuA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

Der Ibli4m 5nm GuiFunuugfi9absn o.
eansleH g~sratSbtruua. Der Mlnld bits
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ais bah man bisit Q6funa fdon dls mbs
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8urh bds 1rtbtn nimmt man sIfidtsiiie
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turrtnien BAT. bat bic onf bittm @ebisit
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boois cine 70 itartt muffs esporbtn fiHb,
70 III biss ben 2%tiitunatn ptf btutden
Optit 81 sintm euten SbriI NIT gu per'
bdnlsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Gin standardization.

Bon tinent 2eFsr trbdIt Elm gerIiuet
gIatt foIssabe SaiIbsruns:
esitsrn bsTdIDB ia, Elm padr Sienffs
freis Giunben ba5u sa btnubef5 i'm met
men GuBsrIl6en Meaitsn piebtr stlpas
in SrbnuHs gu brineer, J9 eins an ben
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trH nal iiidlig ab. Damn fprdng
ms MaHtr unb f9panrm berenii9t ii
Biertsiitinbaen bin un6 Der. Rus uns
germ trtnrte i9 MID bon benz FtuHttn
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Wdrfde inum su Isbtn bsipmmtn bdsta
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unb plDBlia trdten aus BEN Weieenpes
biiI6. bus ben Slug umrabmte, stpei
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tpsbr I'm Arm. ga, b0B ID BON bitfer
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bel nuter meineut 3els lag. Sd bnhte:
ia fam biz nut cine ioloKols Dre1btit
bsIftn.4 Sd IHreis olTo bic btiSeu aers
nit DpnntrHinme duf fruns0ff9 an.
s0onbe bo4l" mirtIi9 eri9rsdsn fl,
ldHsn bds @sirsbr fallen unb beben bisl
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BEN quistfhnoHtu 5onbtua redts unb
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9nie lnttn un6 Inn GRdbe bitten.
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l%OmmaHbirs: Marldl Marf6l unb
bring, 10 I'M ADdmsfDFHm, boa frdnsSs
THat geipebr brpbsnb In ben Adnbtr,
bic bsiOen Rsrls su unIerer nadFen UeEOs
Ipods, no metn GrTdeinsn naiiitlI9 stos
ben SubeI bsrborrief.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

UnterSeenllineff
Die Corpecowafe, cine amertfanihs 6%rFnouua uuc ibre
GntpidIuug Dds 2bfeueru. = pelhiesene 2lrteu pom
Seemiuen = Das 2Iuse oes llutsreebootes. Elm Criumpb
eeutldr Optf.

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buugsridtung i'm sSihsn Ginns.
Tin ben Sorpsop pabrsRb isints qaus
fss in elmer b,himmttH WaHsriisfs 81 re
balten, trfanb 0biteeab Ben IostnaHns
ten 9itEnabpurat. Die Birtung bsst
ielben btrubt att Dem psfielHom @afsr'
brud in btri5ito,HtH 5ititH. er bsiitbt
i'm nelsutIi6sn aus elmer bspteliasn
gentilptatte, ouf ptlae BON oub,u btr
WdTfrbrud, bou iBneu cine Gsosr bTiidt
bic fir bshimmte @aFsrtisIsn einItslbar
III. @sbt a. Q. Der Sorpsbo tititr als
Der GeStripdnHuua suiipri6i, 70 irsibt Der
absrpIsatnbs WaFsrorud BIZ g%tHtiIplatte
na5 einipdrts unb beptgt bifrburb Die
5ori5ontaltH Sttusrruhsr nab pbsn, 70
oab Der Sorpsoo lei ber Gabrt nad ohn
a6gsl,ntt nitS. QGuH btr sorptbo gu
fad, 70 Hberpiegt Ssr Gebsr6rud unb
treibt bic @~sutiIpIdits mad aub,u; bic
SorisontaIfIof,n nsrben baun Hat untsR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Gin 2seipief franjSalasr
Sdmerd0C6dft.

Dem Brief ,in,s i'm G,tbs ipsilsnssn
SanitdtsoFfitiers sntntbulen bic r6amb.
1ahr.A fpIstHot S6iIbtruns: sd bate
Elm tIsinss GGloB bel GtSdn sum Gins
qnartiren a,fnnbsn. Ms mir hisrh,r ia
men. fab "a firttsrIia aug. aIIt SHubs
loosn etoffrti, ShrGnte ,rbro6tn, Gilbtrs
aug lag b~trItrelt umber, tur;um cine rtdtt
@erpiiFuug. Cine Grau fam mad Idnesm
Suhtn enbIih oitteruo btrau unb fls6ts
nm @nabe.. @ls mir frdgttn, psr bier
ben 70 pt6uuf bdtts, faate ft uns, bas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

Dds mslrlEde Gbitm 1T isbt In
Msyiic singtfibrt unb bon btr WtD0EEts
rlng lriais dneenoHIinen irorbtn; rna
tiirIi9 Bot man bd aab bic oFftsitfItn
GsipiAle uHb 2ubiEmabs BEN nssitifdsn
GpEsm ungspqBk
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
BURRIDCE HEADS
STATE DENTISTS
Grand Rapids Man Selected In
Convention to Succeed DR..
w. A. Giffin, Detroit

DR.. Charles A. Burridge. OF Grand
Re pids, vice-president OF the Michi-
gan State Dental association. was
chosen president for the ensuing term.
succeeding DR.. William A. Citizen. OF
Detroit, In the business meeting OF the
association. In the Hotel fuller. Sat
urday morning.
DIR. George G. Bowles, Of Detroit.
was elected vice-president The Sec
rotary and treasurer will be chosen
by the executive council. but 1t Is like.
ly that Or. +. Ward Hewlett. of Jack
son, secretary, and DR.. Edwin J..
Chamberlain, OF Grand Rapids, treas
urer. will be continued In those
Offices.
Dr. A. c. Thorpe, OF Port Huron,
and DR.. George +. Burke, OF Detroit.
were chosen members OF the execu-
tive council. The council will choose
the place OF the next meeting. Battle
Creek seems 70 be the chief bidder
for the 1916 convention.
A committee will be appointed to
take up with Gov. Ferris and the
state Board OF Health the proposition
Of appointing u state lecturer on dem
tai subjects. to give lectures In vari-
GUS parts of the state. especially in
the rural districts. on the necessity Of
care Of the teeth. Plans were also
discussed for the acquisition of an
oral hygiene exhibit, to be shown all
over the state to whatever gatherings
are interested in the subject
A list OF 20 dentists was prepared
for submission to Gov. Ferris. who,
under the terms of law passed by
the last legislature. will appoint one
Of the 20 q member Of the state Board
10: Dental Examiners.
DR.. William A. Grimm. Of Detroit,
gave q talk, illustrated by moving pic
lures, on "Prosthodontia demonstra.
tion." DR.. Karl G. Knoche. OF Chica.
go, led the discussion. Saturday after.
noon was occupied with clinics by
prominent dentists from various cities
outside the state and by DIR. c. II.
Oakman and DR.. F. Leland, Of De-
trOit. The convention will adjourn.
Saturday evening.
Gov. Ferris. speaking before a pub
lie meeting In the Board of Commerce
auditorium. Friday evening. In con
nection with the annual session OF the
dental association, pledged his sup
port to a statewide movement for bet
ter Instruction in the care OF the
teeth. and better dental facilities for
people who are careless or ignorant
Of the importance of care Of the teet!,
to health.
II ask you dentists to direct your
attention to the country town. and to
the thousands Of boys and girls in the
country schools who are not being
benefited by dental clinics such as
you have In Detroit" he said
Dean Victor G. Vaughan. of the med.
ical department Of the University of
Michigan, said: THE medical profes.
sion and the dentists are allies in a
fight for health. The only way to pre-
serve q nations strength Is to keep
its citizens healthy. Science is not
doing its best until every man, NO.
man and child In this country Is ex.
amiEed once or twice a year to ses
what ais them"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

Attorney Ormond r. Hunt insist
ed, In Judge Connolly's court. Satur.
day. that Prosecutor Hugh shepherd
be In court. In person. to tell
the Judge why he should not be
forced to return books. papers and
cash seised when he raided the loan
once OF Florence Phipps, more than
. year ago.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski
was In court to represent his CHIEF.
but Attorney Hunt demurred from
trying the case.
THE prosecutor was summoned TO
appear personally. and he should be
forced to appear personally" aid
Mr.. Hunt. II want him In court to
hear what have have to say about
this seixure."
Judge Connolly ruled that Mr..
Hunt had right to demand the
presence Of the prosecutor, who was
90 notified, and promised to b In
court, Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kazimier Paprocki. Sc Mary West
phal, Is.
Frank Sladig &c: Nellie Fait. 20.
ltobt. Bymaster, %; Olga kreuger.
81
Harold Barbery. 20; Gladys Teepls.
IS.
Walter Lane. 30: Elizabeth Miller, 81.
Robert Stephenson, -, eDtroit: Mag
define Haltiper, 20, River Rouge.
Charles Case. 20; Grace Teeple. 1s
Luther Moore, "a. Detroit: Minnie
Martin. ~. Port Huron.
Louis Refchstetter. 80; Florence
Bourdeau. %. ~
Mike Seeley. 30: Ann Yetter. 20.
Philip Brown. 23, Petosky. Mich. !:
Edythe Holstein, 20. Detroit.
Edward Schoedel, 26 wyandotts
Bertha Parish, SO, Carleton.
Peter Munich. 20. Highland Park
Anna I-osich. 10, same
John X: Gibson. "a, Inwod. Ont: Ger
trude McRae, 90, Oil Springs, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
IT'S NO WONDER THE
ATTORNEYS GROANED

Judge Lacy relieved his system Sat
urday morning. of q bon mot while
on the bench that brought giggle
from the spectators and a groan from
q couple Of attorneys.
It had been shown that Flurian
Schenk had disobeyed the orders OF
the court in that he had sold his
house and furniture while a divorce
decree was pending.
Where Is he?" asked the court.
I'm the middle Of the Atlantic
ocean," said tfe lawyer. He's on his
way to Germany"
What's his business?' demanded
the Judge.
Picture salesman"
"Ah! So he's a sort of moving pic
ture, just now?"
And then they laughed.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
BURGLARS GET COAL,
NOT CASH, IN BANK

Burglars entered the Detroit Saw
ings bank branch at No. 994 Gratiot-
ave-, sometime Friday night. and
though they were unable to gain en-
trance to the cash vaults, made their
trip profitable by removing q quarter
of ton of hard coal from the base
ment. They also took thre electric
light meters, three electric switches.
20 fuse plugs. and 10 feet Of lead
pipe.
Not satisfied with their haul, they
went to the fiat building at No. 1000
Gratiot-ave.. owned by the estate of
Anthony PETE, and stripped the
building of two mail boxes. one
speaking tube, three door bells. three
switches, and half-dozen batteries.
Police are quite sure that the
burglars used wagon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
DR.. PARKER MAKES
INDIGNANT DENIAL
Surprises His Backer by State
ment That He Won't Run for
Sheriff as q Progressive

DR.. Morgan Parker, who was one
OF the Wayne county coroners for two
terms. elected on the Republican tick.
ct, and who ran In the Republican
primaries. six years ago, for the nom
ination for sheriff. denies. emphatical'
ly, that he Is now q candidate for the
Progressive nomination for the shriev'
atty.
Il am not q Progressive" he said.
Saturday. Il never have been, and
don't Intend TO be. l have always
been Republican, and am Re-
publican now. Moreover. ! am not q
candidate for any once on any
ticket"
DR.. Parker said II rs one who had
irst-hand knowledge Of the situation,
and not as the scribes. lie was very
certain that what he said was correct.
DIR. Joseph Aarons. one OF the Pro-
gressive leaders. admitted, Saturday.
that he had signed q petition for DR..
Parker's nomination.
The petition was shown to me by
c. NJ. Libby" he said. Mr.. Libby
assured me that DR.. Parker would be
q first-class candidate and would
make the run. We can't AFFORD to let
anything like that happen, brother. ]
shall try to get those petitions into
my hands. and II succeed, l will
hang on to them"
c. M. Libby was astonished, to
Judge by his voice over the~telephone.
when he Was informed Of DR.. Parker
declaration.
II showed him the petition yester-
day" he exclaimed. ''He said he'd be
at the Progressive smoker Saturday
evening. He said that the Repub-
licans had asked him to 90 to their
banquet, but that he hadn't gone. He
said that we would have hard row
to hoe. He said he didn't know
whether to- run any more for sheriff
or not, but showed him the petition
and he seemed pleased, but he said
we'd have a hard row TO hoe. I've
got about 80 signatures, all good busi-
ness men. I'd like to show them u
you"
Suggestion Perhaps DR.. Parker
meant that the Progressives would
have q hard row TO hoe before they
succeeded In getting him TO run for
sheriff ON their ticket.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
FENKELL WILL GIVE
COLORED PICTURE SHOW

Next Tuesday night. after the
council meeting. Commissioner Fem
kell. Of the department Of public
works. will entertain the estimators
and others with an illustrated lee
ture showing how road and sewer
work Is done by his department The
commissioner has prepared 90 color
ed lantern slides of labor-saving de-
vices, various kinds of street mate
rial. pavements, etc. He will show
exactly how money appropriated for
street eand sewer work Is spent. and
he will also try to demonstrate to the
satisfaction Of the estimators that
ten appropriations in his budget are
all necessary and win NOT stand cut
ting.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

F. G. Allor. OF No. S393 Jefferson
ave-. was cut about the face by flying
glass when his auto was struck, and
thrown to the sidewalk at Jefferson
ave. and Beaubien-st., Friday after.
noon, In an odd collision. AlIor's ma
chine was struck by ladder truck No.
g, which was responding TO hre
alarm. His auto struck an auto owned
by John +. Stewart, OF the Detroit
Stove works, and knocked that into
another auto bearing license No.
1l725. All three machines were dam
aged. Two women riding In Mr.. Al
lor's auto escaped injury, though they
were badly frightened.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
SENATE POLL SHOWS
MARGIN FOR REPEAL
Whips Test Indicates Majority
Of Nine Votes for Presi-
dents Measure

WASHINGTON, April ia poll OF
the senate on the Panama tolls ex-
emption repeal. completed by whips
today, was said to show at the present
time 50 lined up with the president
against 43 opposing the repeal. Sena-
tor White. of Alabama. q repeal advo-
cate. is expected to increase the ma
1ority to 10.
there was said to be any doubt about
their vote for the repeal we're Clarke,
of Arkansas. Pittman. of Nevada, and
Weeks, OF Massachusetts,. They we're
classed, however. with the president.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dun nlna 4 Sfexeass Liz Sfox.l Rnr,<

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April IL
Cattle; Receipts. so cars: market slow
and And, a steady s,aas prime .s gsls,;
CALVES: Receipts, LOO: market fairly
active and Csc lower: Gull to choice.
s5.50M so. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. 500: market. active: choice
lambs SsSsmsI 10; Gull TO fair.&7@S.So;
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head; top
lambs. ss.50MS .G5: yearlings. $3.50 a 6:
wethers. ss.75@.: ewes. sGds.50.
Hogs Receipts, 5000: market,
10, heavy. s915m9.25.
Calves. $5@ 1850
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHTCAGO
April ii.--ITogsi Receipts. 5000: mar
ket, strung 10 higher; mixed and butch
rough heavy. xS.t5@ sos; light. So 70sn
S,se: pigs. ss.50n SEQ. Cattle: Receipts.
100. market slow and steady: beev es
Ss.I0MssO: cows and heifers s3.15I
sec: stockers ana feeders. $50 as 10.
sheep: Receipts, $500. market. ouiet
and steady: native. $1,000: western.
s5.seW7le; lambs. ss.soVs.io: western.
49, $50 CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April 1l.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 600; steady 10 shade lower.
heayies and pigs. $3.50: MIXED and
yorkers, Ito. Cattle. Receipts. 3 ears
steady. sheep aud lambs. Receipts, Z
cars. clipped s.. calves: Receipts
'o0' -, r" a. LIVE sTocx.
TOLEDO. Al'ii ii.--iiogs: Receipts
1900: market Sc lower; heavies. $3.50
mediums. $S.a0Us: Workers ss75na
god pigs. tS..sms. calves: Market low
er. Sheep and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
SOLDIERS MAY STOP
GAMBLING AT TUSLA

TULSA, Okla. April 1l.-Acting un-
der orders OF Governor Lee Cruce, Adj
jutant General Canton, OF the Okla
homa National guard. Is In the city to
stop the races which opened today I'M
der the auspices Of the Tulsa Jockey
club. II betting Is permitted.
The officials Of the Jockey club
deny the right of the governor to in
terfere. The claim that. pending the
referendum petition on the anti-bet-
ting bill, there Is no law prohibiting
betting on horse races and say they
will 20 ahead with the meet.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

~ - t1ss New Yerb
!: u1lao - cs.)

~, ~ Ne New YORK
"a ul)ao - cs.)
a M April n.--Today :
~ taak stasement IL &C.
rpestly by rs-adtustmen.
npeeofy Influences OF 'sst
Hs1ofIy ssttlsments 40
8 ~ ~. go tsAn EXPANSION
-, tho account - hls
80 Slo. ovo.O90 and actual
M ~ which we're down ~
p saturday, are up V'4Vo.'
~ resultant increase ia
5oo eoeerve Of banks Ia the
- brings that item above
n TN date IN 1913 or lsil.
opsan markets closed. ana
|2hHrt ~ Wall street Stiii im-
TIo weakness towards the
rHloA oanood . number OF nes
feonltod seemingly nom pro
rGsosuss on = listless mar
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
ESTIMATOR MUIR
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

Estimator Erwin c. Muir is quietly
announcing himself as candidate for
congressman on the Republican ticket
In the first district, opposing John ID.
MacKay-providing the latter decides
to run. Congressman Frank f. Dore.
mus will seek reelection on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
According to Estimator Muir, his
friends are urging him to enter the
race, and he has about decided to
make the run. He lives at No. 466
Cadillac-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
HIGHLAND PAIRS.

Abef SeIIO, keeper of rooming
house at No. 119 Cottage Grove ave.
was hned SIS in Judge Austin's court
this morning on charge Of Assault
and battery preferred against him By
Smen Samion, n boarder
Bello told the court that he attacked
samion because he had insulted Mrs.
Sello. -,
Physicians of the village and the
council met I'm Joint session last night
10 discuss the police edict thar all
corners and from over sidewalks. The
doctors contended that they were pub
lie servants and should be allowed to
place signs In such places as would at
tract attention In case OF accident The
council decided, however, that the
signs must go and ordered the chief
OF police to remove any and all ok
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

Slight Blaze In 0ris~oid Heuss.
Someone turned In fire alarm
from the Griswold house, Friday
night, when small blaze was dis
covered In refuse box at the rear
Of the hotel Firemen dashed into the
hotel, In search Of the blaze. and ex-
element ran high until the real
cause Of the alarm was discovered.
No damage was done.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
Fined FOR DRAWING Revolver.

John Douglas was fined S25 by JUS
tice Jeffries In night court, Friday. for
drawing q revolver on two men who.
he said, had chased him. calling him
names. He says the two men were
striking brewery workers, and were
threatening violence when he pointed
revolver at them Justice Jeffries
ruled that he had no right to flourish
the gun.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
King Gustav Improves.

STOCKHOLM, April 1.-THE coz
di Of King Gustav continues to i'm.
prove following the operation OF ul-
ceration of the stomach. The ohacial
bulletin issued today stated that his
majesty slept well last night. The
pain has diminished and there are no
Indications OF complications develop.
ing
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

ssAc. NAV. ssi.c. July. ssssc. Corn;
Cash. zee. May, .osc. July, e?;s
Oats. Cash. 4o+c: May. 4lAc. July.
Cash anu April. ss.s5: October, ss.7zis:
Alsike: Cash, 1915. Timothy Cash ana
April. S2.sa1s. Butter. eggs and hay:
Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

Coroner Jacob W. Rothacher is con.
fined to his home suffering from blood
poisoning In his left hand and arm.
He believes that his hand became In
fected while he was examining q body.
DIR. J. OhImacher. specialist In blood
poisoning, IL treating DR.. Rothacher.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
CHASE 8. OSBORN
VISITS CHINESE PARTS

In Y letter written March 20 TO
friends In this city former Governor
Chase 8. Osborn stated that he was
enroute to Hong Kong and Shsnghai
on board o G. y. II. steamer. He said,
nothing In reference TO his return 20
this country.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle Poyah W.. A.
Hamlin 4 Co. II. w. Noble 4 Co..
W. 4 f Rsiiiy o CO. Le Geo. Il. ' Wsss
4 Co.. H 8. Warren 4 CO.. VIM. n.
Rose q Co., VIM. A. Neer Z Co..
w. B. NcLlughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
NEM yosK BANS srATEMENT:,

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes:
Surplus. increased @S.27S.4b0: loans
decreased tl0.059. 900; specie. increased
81, S24. 900: Iegals. Increased s2,e27,000
net deposits, decreased 50, 900; cir
culation, decreased 100000: surplus
reserve. 31e.732.a50. -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

Dstseecreanery; sxtra9 MxS;
nrst. ss;fc; diiry. i'c; pAckipg stock.
EggN--Firsts. cases included. 1sc pc,
doz. Receipts, l.S72 cases.