davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
Howard Day Hurt
When Autos Collide

Howard Day of the Omaha Rubber Sup
ply company was badly bruised and cut
about the face at S O'Clock last night
when the automobile in which he was
riding with his father and sister was hit
at Eighteenth and Jackson streets by an
auto driven by Joseph Waggener of the
-Krug brewery.
The Day machine was going west on
Jackson street and the car driven by
Waggener was going south. At the in
tersection a coal wagon suddenly pro-
jected itself into the path of the two
machines and the collision occurred in
the attempt to avoid the wagon
Young Day was taken into the home OF
Miss Moore. dressmaker, living nearby
and was given attention by police sur
seon. The others were unhurt. Both
autos we're wrecked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18

n street Terms reasonable Well known
location Tel. South n.
Tho Mystic Workers Of the World will
meet this evening at odd Fellows hall,
on Twenty-fourth and M streets, at 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be served and
dancing viii constitute a part Of the pro-
gam. .'H
HARD COAL AND BERNICF--we
have left for prompt delivery 100 tons
OF hard coal at S9.tO 30 tons OF Bernlce
at $3.50, slightly stained by water. Order
before Il too late. a. l.. Bergquist q
Son. Tel. So, Sc.
The sisters OF ST. Bridgets church will
give a musical at the Centurion club hall
admission of 2b cents will, be charged and
the money realized will be donated tc the
school ff
The South Side Improvement club will
hold a special meeting next Tuesday eve
ming Gt the Madison school on Madison
street, The meeting Is important and all
residents OF the southern district OF the
city are requested to attend
The United Presbyterian church OF this
city VIII give its Twenty sixth annual
chrysanthomum fair at the church, Twen-
ty.third and II streets, next Thursday
evening November ~. and Friday eve
ming, November 20. A musical program
has been prepared.
The Board OF Education held a meet
ing last evening at the high school.
Among other business brought before the
board was the granting of an entertain
ment proposition presented by the South
east Improvement club to be held in the
high school auditorium the evening after
THANKSGIVING. The proposition Wns APP
proved by the board. f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

lighting Fixtures, Burgess -Grsndon Co
Fidelity Storage q Van Co., Doug. ase'
Navs Aoot Print Tt-Now Beacon Press
Beautiful an Modern Homes for sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investm. mt Co. Phone Doug. 2s2t
A Better Location for your office can
not be found when you select The Bee
Building. the building that is always
new. office room 1903.
Sroday's Complete Movie Program
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
willis visits Old Friends-C. l.. Willis
OF Anselmo, Neb., who ten years ago
filled the position of police surgeon at
the local station, is visiting in Omaha
Raden's old Residence Burns-The old
residence of Henry Raden at 800 wright
street has been completely destroyed oy
fire OF an unknown origin. The house
was owned by p. e. Her.
Pool Champion Hero-Rrank Burns
Of Shenandoah. Pa, one-armed pool
champion of the world, arrived In Omaha
Monday evening with his manager and
will give several exhibitions Of fancy
shooting at local pocket billiard parlors
throughout the week. Burns holds
high run OF ninety consecutive balls
Boiler repairs Cost Mors-City hall
boiler repairs will cost S,OOs4O. instead
OF $685., the price of the low bidder when
the council advertised for repairs. The
contractor has put in q claim for Nl4'4O
extras, and the advisability Of paying
him has been submitted to the commits
sioner Of fire protection and water sup
ply for decision.
Eliok Seeking for Nsalth-F. Ellick
is to start for southern California Thurs
day noon, where he is to spend some
time in the hope Of benefting his health.
Mr.. clicks health has not been espe-
, ciaIly robust for more than a year. He
has made several trips to Excelsior
Springs in the hope of recuperating. Be
tween times he has taken his post at the
Omaha Printing company as before. Re
Gently he has been ailing again. Mrs.
Ellick will accompany him to California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18

which a, present obtains In connection
with the present outbreak
Tho discHse appeared In an isolated
corner o. Mlehigan as n dropped from
a zeppelin, and thus far no conclusive
evidence has been obtained as Go tho
source Of its origin. However, its timer
airy thence can be followed pretty Rc-
curately Several dairy herds IN the vi
cinity OF Niles. Mich, became infected,
and the milk going to tho creamery was
returned To hog owners as skinned milk
and fed promiscuously to animals in
the vicinity OF buchanan. Mich. Some
OF the hogs were shipped TO the Chicago
stock yards and slaughtered, hut left n
trail OF infection through every pen, car
or runway that they occupied or trav-
CrsCd On route TO the slaughter PEN.
Feeders and stockers shipped into Chit
cage passed over the Infected alleys and
runways ~ the Chicago yards and were
then bought and shipped north south,
cast and west, carving with them In
lection to every point Of destination. In
the meantime scores OF cars, numerous
stock yaris and large number Of farms
were infected with the result that at
present the disease has been discovered
IN MiehiSa1, Indiana ohio, New York.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey
Delaware. Rhode Island, Massachusetts
Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa and kentucky
Magic City Gossip.
Cherokee coal. unscrooned. AgS: screen
cd. NIa South Z. Rowland Bum. &coal
The South Omaha woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold a Dcmoresi
silver contest on December II. All NOM
bers OF the local union viii actively par
ucipate in this contest.
Fifty tons bedding hay free. Haul Il
away from Bergquists yard AZ 18th and
l. ste
The Merrymakers' clue OF South Omaha
will give It's midweek dance tomorrow
evening at the Loyal Order of Moose
home. Twenty-fifth and NJ streets. The
public Is invited 60 attend.
office space for rent in Bee office. 23is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
MISS BURDIN RESIGNS AS
HIGH SCHOOL STEN0GRAPHER

Resignation of Miss Rosetta Burdin
from a position as stenographer az the
Central High school was accepted by the
Board OF Education at a meeting last
night and Miss Leola Byrd was appointed
TO the vacancy.
Member August Burdin OF the board.
father of Miss Burdln, voted against Miss
Byrd's appointment. as did also C. ".
Warfield.
The board let the contract for supplying
the Central High school with coal to the
Nebraska Fuel company which was low
bidder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18

Israel Of south Omaha was permitted to
pay the principal on paving taxes with
out the interest
Paving bonds to the amount Of tit.so
were ordered sold by the council in
order TO pave II street from sixteenth
TO Twenty-first streets. The paving OF
Twenty-eighth street from u TO Il was
let TO the National Construction com
peny
Death OF John ModVerin.
John II. Modvcrin, aged IS years. died
at his home. Se05 Valley street. lie Is
survived by a wife and four children. The
funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Burial will be at Laurel Hill
cemetery.
strSker Returns.
Secretary A. y. stryker of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange returned
Sunday night from WASHINGTON ana
was at his desk yesterday. During hts
stay at the capital he was very active
in the work OF assisting tho bureau OF
animal industry In crushing out the foot
and mouth disease.
lie brought with him the following
Interview given out by one OF the high
officials OF the bureau on the foot and
mouth diseases
Tho present outbreak of foot and
mouth disease In the United States is tho
greatest eptzootc OF the kind that has
ever befallen the stockmen and dairy
men or America. just how serious this
outbreak Is and how terrible menace
y means for the live stock industry OF
the United States the average American
FARMER ali 10
German. Russian or French cousin will
readily appreciate the serious condition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
EASY WAY To KEEP :
BABY'S SKIN >HEALTHY
How to Heal Skin Eruptions ant
Prevent Their Return.

EfeNtnJ IneIF IbcJurn.
Very few babies grow to childhood
without having some sort of skin tnou-
BILE. It may be only chatting, scalding, or
tooth rash. On the other hand It may
be the worst kind OF itching eczema or
ringworm.
When / find little one suffering like
that, ! always advise the mother to do
this; Battle the sick skin with warm
water and resinol soap pat dry with a
soft towel and put on very gently a thin
coating OF resinol ointment. She can dust
little good talcum powder over the ONT
ment II she likes. This almost never
fails to give INSTANT relief and a few
such treatments generally heal the trou-
ble1
Bathing daily with resinol soap is the
best way i know to keep baby's skin free
from such irritations and eruptions. II. Is
very pure, soothing and healing. All
druggists sell resinol ointment and reslnol
soap. For free samples, write to Dept.
S6-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
Rabbi Cohn Will Give
Series of Lectures

Rabbi Frederick Cohn will give an
other series of lectures at Temple Israel
on Friday nights. The series will be
known as THE Soul OF the Centuries"
and the dates and the subjects OF the
individual lectures are as follows:
The, Fifteenth Century: The New
World-November 90
The Sixteenth Century: The Protestant
formation-December II.
The Seventeenth Century; Literature
and Life-January Is. rt#
The Eighteenth Century The Rights
CT Man-February 10.
The Nineteenth Century: Evolution
March 70.
The Twentieth Century; Social Re
form-April ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18

the, discrimination OF the Russian Of
fonsiVe.
The great difficulty for the Russians Is
found on the Vistula. which separates
both wings Of their army The Russian
army. which was beaten near Wlock-
lawck. and which apparently came from
Warsaw. was driven In a southerly dlrec-
ton. not in the direction from which Il
had advanced. II was forced along a
road running from kutno to Gombin.
while the northern Russian army. operat-
ing near Soldsu. was forced back to PlocS
by way OF Lipno. The Germans now are
standing on the right wing OF the main
Russian army, consequently they have
Won tactical success, IN addition to
creating favorable strategic situation.
News reaching here from Vienna is TO
the effect that all along the Galician
border the military activity leads Ger
man observers TO suppose that the Aus
| TRANS also have taken the offensive.
The Want AID Columns of Tho Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search OF Ad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
MRS CHARLES GUI0U DIES
At HOME IN HOLLYWOOD

Word was received in. omaha, last night
Of the death at Hollywood Cal. OF Mrs.
Charles Guiou after an illness OF several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Guiou left Omaha
for the coast IN the hope OF benefiting
Mr., Guiou's health and during the stay
the illness OF Mrs. Guiou developed.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made known here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
rEUToNs WIN STRATEGIC POINT

Back TO PIOck.
BERLIN. Nov. IA general view of
the situation In the eastern arena, based
on information given out in Berlin. in
dicates that the latest German victories
are such that the advance OF the Rus
SLAMS have been rendered more difficult.
This success. however. does not mean
that the Russian movement has collapsed,
Considering the enormous numbers of
available soldiers 1t does not mean even
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
Sion Thnt Coneh

DR.. Kings New Discovery will do It.
Get bottle today. A quick, safe. sire
cough aud cold remedy. soc and 81. All
druggists. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
Beautiful Hand Embroidered Linens
for the Thanksgiving Table

THE female population of the picturesque
J. Madeira islands for ages have developed
wonderful skill in needlework making Madeira en-
broidery famous and unique. The eyelet and scallop
embroidery cannot be produced anywhere as we'll as
in Madeira.
Real Madeira Lunch or Tea Napkins
Hand embroidered size IA and 15-inch: s549
$3.50, 81 So $3.50. $3.50, $1,000, $780, $3.50,
s14.50, 1850, 1880 to $500 per dozen
Madeira Tumbler Doilies, 1Bc
All linen hand embroidered. large assortment
of beautiful designs.
Madeira Oblong Doilies SOC
All linen for condiment, celery or, pickle dishes.
$3.50 Embroidered Luncheon Tea Napkins, sos
Scalloped and hand embroidered corner effects.
Madeira Napkin Pockets
All linen hand embroidered, at, each, SOC, 75c, 90c
$1.00, 1925 and $3.50.
BuFEess-Nash 0O--lGAn Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
Sweaters Have Been Much in
Evidence the Past Few DAYS

ND from for months one will find
"A a good warm sweater a very desirable garment
Our line of women and childrens sweaters is very
extensive including OF favorably known
lines. such DR.. Jaeger and Annette Kelerman knit
goods OF fashion, for which exclusive selling rep
resentaves in Omaha The prices very low through
out.
Burgess Mash oo.-ssoond Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18

The Want AID Columns Of Tho Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search OF Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-18
This Cold Snap Has Made, the
FUR STORE a Busy Place

n Id Man Winter had to take a nip at many. OF us
~ before realized he so near. a. ! rt
Right now on the Threshold of fur-wearing
weather. we have brought forth exceptional collection
OF fashionable furs from which who know values
and styles can select with and satisfaction.
Burgsss-Nash Co-ssoOzd Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
DIED IN EFFORT
 TO SAVE OTHERS
Dr. Fabian Was Drowned While At. tempting to Rescue Man
 and His Wife

Dr. J. J. Fabian of Grand Rapids, Mich. thes former Birmingham man who was drowned at Ottawa Beach. Mich,
 last Tuesday, met death in his efforts to save a man and his wife.
 Dr. Fabian saw a boat in which the
 man and woman were riding capsize, and both the occupants were thrown into the water. He hurried to their assist ance and after desperate struggle suc-
 ceeded in fighting the boat and getting the woman into it. The lady's husband, however. perished and Dr. Fabian was so exhausted that he was unable to save himself.
 Dr. Fabian had been a successful prac- ticing physician in Grand Rapids for about three and half years. He was ! reared in Birmingham and graduated
 from the Birmingham Medical college and had numerous friends here. His remains reached Birmingham yes terday morning and the funeral will be held from the residence of his sister, 120S North Twenty-fifth street, this morning. | The funeral will be under the auspices of King Solomon Masonic lodge and
 members of the lodge and other master Masons are requested to meet at the Ma
 sonic temple at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
CHARGE MELVIN WITH VIOLATING FOOD LAW
Chambers Dealer Charged With Sell ing Liquor Improperly Labeled.
 Given Hearing Before Kolb

Montgomery, August 1.-(Special) Charged with selling liquor not properly labeled. G. M. Melvin of Lanette. Cham bers county, was given hearing today before Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, commits sioner of agriculture and industries. and Attorney General Robert C. Brickel. The complaints against Melvin were filed with the agricultural department of c. Homer Billingsley, clerk of the pure food and drug bureau, and by authorities of Cham bers county.
 Following the hearing, Captain Kolh and Attorney General Brickell charged Melvin with violating the pure food laws of the state in that he had not properly labeled the goods. and directed that the information be certified to Solicitor Moon of Chambers county in order that a case might be brought against Melvin. An other case growing out of the sale of liquor is said to be now pending against Melvin.
 Melvin was ordered to appear before Captain Kolb and Attorney Genera Brickell following an analysis by Dr B. B. Moss. state chemist, of the liquor alleged to have been sold. The analysis showed that one bottle of liquor exam. ined showed 2.43 per cent alcohol, and that another showed 2.04 per cent. He is said to have manufactured the liquor from sugar, water and a prepared yeast bought from a northern concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

at Osceola station. Tho accident hap pcned about 10 o'clock, the wire strik- ing a car as 1t fell. No one was hurt but several of the passengers were badly frightened.
 Holt Simonton left yesterday after noon for Dothan, where he will make his future home. MT. Simonton was formerly connected with the Smith Hardware company and has many friends in this city
 A. A. Lovett expects to leave today for St. Clair Springs. where he will join his family.
 Miss Annie Faulkner of Danville. Kr, who has been the guest of Miss Will moth and Miss Maries Hickman. left yesterday for her home.
 Mrs. R. D. Cloud and little son. En- melt Wood, left yesterday morning fol Florence to visit her mother, Mrs. H. C. Wood.
 Mrs. w. H. Wynne is visiting rela- ttves in Biloxi. Miss. John Alloy has returned from Pitts burg, where he vas called owing tt lthe death of his father Miss Louise Templeton and Miss Ma rie Lewis of Waynesborough, Ga, are | the guests of the Misses Hickman.
 Mrs Howard Mussey and son 1ef yesterday afternoon for Cleveland, o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
BATTERY SLEEPS
 ON ARMS TONIGHT
Local Bodies Leave Early Tomorrow Morning for the Annual Encamp-
 ment in Mobile

Members of Batteries A and c, Alabama National Guard. in preparation for tho annual encampment which begins fin Mo- bile Tuesday morning. will sleep on their arms at the armory tonight. Early to- morrow morning they board the Louisville and Nashville and will reach Mobile in the afternoon.
 The two batteries ane in command of Capt. Ed Anderson and Capt. Frank Film. The commanding officer of the battalion, Maj. l.. 8. Dorrence of Birming- tam. is already in Mobile. having gone in advance in order to make arrange ments for the coming of the battalion. The Third battery of the battalion is Battery B, located in Montgomery.
 Local boys in encampment will number 225. They are anticipating the trip with . great deal of enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
ARE GETTING READY ID PRODUCE FILMS Editor Director of Great Southern Film Manufac-
 turing Go. Arrives

In preparation for the production of films, Daniel Ellis, editor director of the Great Southern Film Manufacturing com- pany arrived in Birmingham yesterday from Philadelphia. MT. Ellis was formerly with the Lubin company and has had wide experience in the production of mov- ing picture plays.
 We expect to begin the production of films just as soon as we have selected suitable site for our studio," he said last night. We have already engaged our principals and they will reach Bir- mingham early in the coming week. They are Curtis Cooksey, formerly lead with the Selig company and Miss Alma Rus sell, formerly lead with the Selig and Essanay companies
 We expect to make use of local talent to considerable extent in minor parts. At present we are not ready to receive scenarios from outside writers, but in two or three weeks we will be glad to con- slider all submitted to us.
 'I have not had time to see great deal of Birmingham, but from what have seen I think 1t is an exceptional field for our work. The scenery offers great possibilities which we expect to improve to the best of our abilities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
 BIRMINGHAM BANKS WILL GET S60O,0O0 FROM GOVERNMENT McAdoo Announces Step. First National GetS $50O,000; Traders
 $100,000

Birmingham need have no fears of a shortage of money as Uncle Sam has ar ranged beforehand for any possible emer- gency.
 Tn telegram to P. G. Shook received last night William G. McAdoo, secre' tary of the treasury, announced that $6o0, coo would be deposited in the nationa banks here forthwith. The First Nationa gets s5oo000 and the Traders National s100,0OO.
 MT McAdoos telegram to MT. Shook was as follows:s
 Washington, D. C., August 1. '.P. G. Shook, Birmingham, Ala.
 Department Is prepared to deposit in the national banks of your city in accordance with the terms of treasury circular No IS of August 1. 1914 s600,0o0, and suggests that this be apportioned as follows: First National, $500, 900; Traders National, s100,000. If you have good reason to urge different ap- portionment communicate with this of flee at once, otherwise you are au- thorized to notify the banks of the amount allotted to them. These amounts the department will be pre- pared to deposit with the banks named when the terms of the aforesaid cir cular are complied with. Ascertain if the American Trust and Savings bank is willing to act as the local custodian of collateral on substan- tially the same terms as those reiat- ing to custodians last year. Answer WILLIAM G. McADOO, Secretary of the Treasury MT. Shocks answer was as follows: Hon. William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, Washington. D. c. Your telegram this date received. Have notified both national banks of this city of amount apportioned to each which apportionment is entirely satisfactory to all concerned. Ameri- can Trust and Savings bank will glad 1y act as custodian of collateral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
TARRANT COMPANY
 AFFAIR DELAYED
Watermelon Cutting to Celebrate Opening of Car Line Will Be Held
 Tomorrow Afternoon

On account of the rain yesterday the old-fashioned watermelon cutting which was to have occurred at Tarrant City has been postponed until Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 The extension of the Boyles car line 10 Tarrant City has recently been completed and the Tarrant Land company will en- certain it's friends Monday afternoon.
 c. M. Green of the Tarrant Realty com pany desires to state that lhe car fare to Tarrant City Is only cents and says simply catch a Boyles ear and transfer to Tarrant City,