davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

research work In their profession. Their
friends and relatives are concerned over
their situation, and believe they will
come home soon, or else go 20 London
for the present. They had planned 10 re-
main In Vienna six months or longer
Dr. Adolph sachs has just returned from
there.
other professional people Of Omaha and
vicinity now studying OF touring abroad in
clude Dr. Louis Bushman and Dr. Harold
Thompson. in Switzerland; Miss Josephine
Neary. Miss Isabel Pollard and her sister,
Miss Pollard. nurses. studying in Ger
many: Dr. Donald Macrae. in England
DR. Harold clifford. Dr. Elmer r. Porter,
Dr. Felix Despacher and others Their
plans will be disarranged by the war
scare. II is feared by their friends here
Relatives Are Anxious.
Senator ]. II. Minsrd and Miss Jessie
Millard are with DR.. and Mrs. clifford
Miss Mary Munchhoff is with Mrs. Klns-
Ter. Others whose relatives and friends are
anxiously awaiting word OF their future
plans in the face OF the war cloud, are:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Pickens and
Miss Elizabeth Pickens. Mr.. George
Palmer and children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Webster and MIR. and Mrs. Jack Web
ster. recently married; Mr.. and Mrs c.
N. Dietz. now in Germany; Dr. and Mrs
Charles r, Smith and their three daugh-
ters, Rev. o. ID. Baltzley, pastor OF
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church, John
Jerpe and a party of seven. the four
Misses Doyle and four other Omaha
young women in their party, Rev and
Mrs. Charles Heron OF the theological
seminary. Henry Schumacher and a
| party OF two. the Redicks, Miss Mary
Busekist. Miss Mayme Riley, Mrs. Swan
son and her daughter, Miss Hllda Swan
son, and a number OF others.
FttEmorris ON Continent.
Thomas J. Fttzmorris, exchange editor
| CT The Bee and Mrs. Fitzmorris wer,
also touring tho continent with n larg,
party of Americans. IL is thought, how.
| ever that they have gone TO Holland b,
this time. Edward Perkins, former
member OF The Bee staff and we'll know
here. is now representing the Schubert,
In Berlin. Paris and London. Leonard
Scott, High school correspondent for The
Bee. is in Paris studying music.
Frank l.. Haller was lucky enough (,
return 70 New York on the last trip mad,
by the vaterland of the HamburK-Amer
lean line. before II and it's sister ship
the Imperator. were placed under order
by the German government for posslbl,
use as troops ships. The commander
ing OF these two giant liners will ma
terially reduce the facilities for return
from Europe by tourists. Other big liner
Of the Hamburg-American, now on thi
side OF the Atlantic. or en- route 10 New
York have been forbidden TO sail, whicl
further cripples the transatlantic steam
ship servine In both directions.
Two members of the staff OF tn,
Omaha public library are touring Europe
They are Miss Elizabeth Stewart, nov
in Venice. and Miss Hannah Logssa. II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
FOrgets to Pay for
Three Meals Which
He Eats at Once

George Johnson, VINO comes from the
little hamlet Of Eaton, ILL.,, and who holds
the title of The Eaton Eating Cham
pion." was fined IS and costs in police
court because ne ate three meals at one
sitting and then attempted to slip out Of
Madrid's restaurant at 32i South Elev-
enth street without paying.
II Just naturally had a taste in my
mouth for food and didn't have any
money" pleaded the prisoner. I'm always
hungry and my stomach won't let me
havo any peace"
"Merciful heavens" It's a good thing
for the restaurant man that you weren't
really hungry" answered the court.
johnson weighs 80 pounds and docs
not look like an abnormal feeder
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Paris. Miss Edith Tobitt. librarian, is
anxiously awaiting news from them, In
regard to their plans in view Of the
threatened war.
May Use Warships.
WASHINGTON, july a.-Amercan
consuls throughout Europe soon will re-
ceive instructions to get into close COM
munication with all American residents
and travellers In their districts. II a
general war breaks out they will serve
notice that Americans should remove
themselves and their property from To-
calities which may become dangerous.
There has been some discussion OF the
possibility of using American naval yes
sells to supplement the limited number
OF ships in the American. Merchant
Marine 20 bring home Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Victims of Triple
Murder Leave No
Wills for Property

Peter and Fred Schroeder and William
Rapp. the victims of the recent triple
murder. died without having made Wills.
according to unofficial information which
has come TO county court Petitions ask
irg the court to divide their estate among
the heirs according to regular legal pro-
cess will be filed Immediately. No esti-
mate has been made OF the value Of their
estates.
The coroner's jury which heard the
evidence concerning the tragedy has filed
formal communication with the Board
OF County Commissioners asking that It
offer reward for the capture OF the
murderer OF murderers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
MANY OMGHANS IN WAR ZONE
Some Are Studying, Others on Con-
tinent Just for Trip.
OCEAN TRAVEL IS HAMPERED
GermRny Forbids All steamship
Lines 60 Controls 20 Book Any
Passengers for Transst-
Iantic Trips.

Many Omahans. including prominent
and well known people, arc now abroad.
facing the war scare in countries which
tsaay become involved In the fighting, II
the present cloud bursts and spreads It's
rain OF bullets over the powers OF Eu-
rome some OF them are even at Vienna,
in the heart Of the country which made
aha initial declaration Of war and near
which the hottest fighting will occur.
Many others are in Germany, France and
England. which counties are liable To
he drawn into the controversy through
the triple alliance and the triple entente.
Although dispatches from London In
oicaie that continental tours are still
being booked by the moro daring tour
lists. who trust TO luck TO escape in case
OF general war. Omaha steamship agents
said today that they expect a rush OF
tourists TO tie European seaports and
frantic efforts TO arrange early sailings
back to America.
such will be impossible, however" de-
clares Walter Hanson, one OF the local
steamship agents. because all accommo-
dations on the liners returning from
Europe have been filled and tourists wish-
ing TO return will be unable 20 do sC
earlier than their original bookings call
for"
WIN spoil Many Trips.
Assistant Steamship Agent Krannig
at the Northwestern office declared he
Thought the war scare would spoil many
plans for continental tours. as at this
time most Of the tourists have covered
the British isles and France, and are nov
pushing east into Germany and Austria
and south into Italy. He said he ex
pected most OF them TO change their plans
because OF the probability OF war anC
remain In English or French Beaports
ready 20 sail for home at the first op
portunity.
The tourist season Is about over, 30 Far
as sailings from this side are concerned.
It Is now time for the bulk OF travellers
20 start homeward. Few bookings have
been made lately from Omaha for Europe,
and most OF these will bo Cancelled or
cut short, the agents expect. A. v. Kins-
lcr planned TO sail. soon to meet Mrs
Kinsier. who is now abroad. but the pres.
ent situation may make Il impossible tc
DO so.
OmnhRna tn Vienna.
DR.. Frank Conlan. DIR. George A. Stew
ems and two other Omaha physicians ar,
now in Vienna, doing advanced study and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Constipation PotsOns You.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills regulate your
bowels, prevent constipation and stimu-
late the liver 10 healthy action. 25c. All
druggists. ts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Some Seasonable Toilet
Goods at Sharply
Reduced Prices.

soc Ricksecker's Cold Cream. 34c
soc Marguerita sylvia Rouge, 29c
75c FRANKS Pink Blush Massage
1Tehul IOTs. tNo
soc Kinds Honey and AlmonG
Cream ................ 29o
csc Houbigant's Rice Powder, l4o
Csc 4F11 White Rose Soap for 12c
25c Arbutus Talcum for. .16c
Lees Flower Girl Perfume or Hill
dreth's Stolen Sweets at per
OF. - -........... &. $50
ReNall Tan and Freckle Lotion,
soc Carmen Powder C3>>shades), /,
at.........................2 at 2sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Very Interesting" Drug Stores

widely travelled lady recently told Stores we're
modesty righfor the gathering together
portion of the earth, is scnat-
ing occupatonand items the least in
teresting
A study of community in given line for
long period reveals great measure the fo6es OF
human nature, its consancy and its ickleness
drug also be observed, the
by such practices leeching
dosing, presentday of
phyaxis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
tiHtl son LIKES THE
COY EH\oE'S NtNSlo<
By the United Press.

N''@'''i' eN"7' aug. Jalats T.,
= - : "''''' '''l''''f"H' primary
,''''''''' ''' @"'eIiIor al i'Aa5, lia@s
'"' $50 '''' . mansion ana the big
va We P'''i ','' = ne eaiiie down from
1"tl'io i's' Week anu hFehiorIetl
ms iH'are nome, lie was specially
ple'seo WIN Tue ne" addition to the
o'0 mansion building where he and
hls id'hilE VIII tNe tor two years
""'' very PFohaDiy Tour, ii the ua-
~ 'N'i' precedent OF giving COVER
''oI d second term Is carried cat
'ii' 'efSusoh informed himself as
" j"sl what Is expected OF new
GOV &'Hof N many places, including
inauguration and messages. Cover
nor 'oiqul't put him wise and
tue man from Temple went homo
win ms pockets bullying with sam
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
NEARLY ALL DRANE HALL
FUND HAS BEEN RAISED
More Than Twcnty.Four Thuusand
Dollars Has Been Secured and
Soliciting Has Been Aban-
doned Until Fall.

The meeting of the Commercial
club at the regular Monday luncheon
1T the Rogers Hotel was unusually
interesting. several matters being
preached and passed upon. Pat
Sims presided as chairman.
Hill Hardin, president of the club
stated that $24,407 Of the $50, 00o
to be raised by Waxahachie for the
completion of Draue hall had been
secured and that further soliciting
would be discontinued until fall.
DR.. Hornbeak of Trinity Universe
ty expressed in a few well chosen
words the appreciation of that insti-
tuition for what the club has done
for it,
". G. MeClain told the members
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
Example for Others.

DR.. $, l.. Hornbeak has bought u
lot from Harbin and Getzendaner i'll
Trinity Heights and has lei The com
tract for the erection o. a modern
six~room bungalow. The house Is 30
be ready for occupancy about Sen
tember 10. Or. llorubeak Is building
the house Tor rent, and his example
along This line is worthy to be fol
lowed by others who want to provide
homes for newcomers to the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03


,,
.'''' '''@ o'tY' 49,
1''s : 81" v ''9'-.
the Of the hFihcip"s Things 10
come before the convention is inc
establishing ot home iel disabled /
carpenters. IL Is predicted i1at TINS
Hl., 90 through without a hSht
There are now two 4lowed citise /
tn&f are candidates for the ne%t|
convention and many Others are
}iaHlc to ask for the convention be
f01e tie close OF this enc Texas /
civ and san antonio are WORKING /
Openly Tor the next convention.
Representatives Of The Wnmenes |
l-.xl5far,- from DalIas and houston
49,. l,r....at and ,rf. asking for a /
..n..~er "Wednesday h9. been set
a=.il, for Auxiliary day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
AiIEtIPJ MADE 10
POISON " iTER IN WELL.
Ey the United Press.

London, Aug. , For the first
time i'll history an attempt was made
By French army surgeon to utilize
germs IN killing oil the enemy ac-
cordlng 10 a statement from the Ger
man embassy here today The ply
stefan tried to introduce cholera and
other deadly germs in wells near
Metz. He and two assistants We're
captured by the Germans, tried by
court martial and shot to death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

N'P' Vastly pIscnafSe, Tears Stuu-
cd Head, Heals Infiamcd Air
fassa2es and You Breathe Freely.
Get small bottle anyway, lust to
Try lt-Apply a little in the nostrils
ana instantly your clogged nose and
''opped-up air passages of the head
VIII open; YOU will breathe freely:
nnilhesS and headache disappear
by morning. the catarrh, cold-in-
neaa or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Rain"
az any drug store. This sweet, fra
s."A' oaim dissolves by the heat OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
IN one M|NUTE! CLOCGED N051R|
0PEN--C0LDS AND CA7ARRH VI
itiephooY.

the nostrils; penetfa'e' =. ...,;
inflamed, swollen l'N \
lines the nose, head '~ a
clears the air passages j
discharges and a feel'is 4
soothing relief comes 'aISl
Don't lay awake ~ :. l
Cling for breath. WIN I'll
nostrils closed, havana 4
ing. catarrh or a '''
running nose. foul mucous !.
into the throat, and raw =, :.
distressing but truly ~ \
Put your fai'n a
"Ely's Cream Balm ,s ia
or catarrh will SUR ....
Curlin's TWO Drus s''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

Does the "" stand for view, ,r
the V-shapes?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
canoe and relation Of these things
said an army officer.

canoe and relation Of these things"
said an army officer.
LET us assume that division Is on
the march, and. by the way. division
is the basis In the United States or.
ganization for the mobile army and Is
a unit made up Of all necessary arms
and services complete for Independent
action incident to ordinary operations.
Zone or two marches ahead goes the
independent cavalry. which seeks to
check the enemy's cavalry and send
back information as to the enemy's
movements and bis intentions. This
cavalry is SO far to the front that 1t
could not prevent the enemy slipping
In between It and the following army
and could not prevent the enemy's
patrol from observing the movement
Of the troops Thus other precautions
are taken. and one or two marches be-
hind the Independent cavalry marches
the advance guard.
"First In the advance guard b the
advance cavalry, commonly one squad.
ron. which sends ahead a point or
leading patrol and sends on both sides
to march across country or on roads
paralleling the line Of march small
bodies called danking patrols. All this
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Action Of the Air When an Electric
Bulb Explodes,

Action Of the Air When an Electric
Bulb ExpIodes.
II small lump of ice is placed on q
plate and light allowed to fall on 1t
through an ordinary reading glass 80
that the burning focus comes within
the ice very interesting thing may
be seen- The ice will begin to melt
inside at the point of focus. As ice
shrtnks on melting. space will be left
on account Of the melted ice not taking
up so much room as 1t did when it
was ice. This space IL almost a vacu.
um and Is filed with water vapor Of
very small pressure
II the piece Of ice be left in the sun to
melt from the outside in. as it usually
does. the walls Of the previously made
hole get thinner and thinner. As the
pressure of the atmosphere is fifteen
pounds to the square inch and as the
pressure inside the hole is very slight.
there will come time when the out
side air pressure will collapse the ice
with an explosive sound.
The same phenomenon Is apparent
when an electric bulb is broken. PEG
pie say 1t explodes, but as matter OF
fact 1t Is crushed inward on all sides
by the atmospheric pressure But it
is known by every one that pieces Of
glass fly to every corner Of the room
when bulb explodes. and the fact OF
it's being crushed Is not 50 easily seen.
The only explanation as to why glass
dies everywhere instead of nicely col.
/, lapsing into closely packed mass Of
cracked glass at the center Of the de-
funct bulb is that as two pieces on
opposite sides are hurled inward to-
ward the center they do not always
exactly strike each other and may miss
each other altogether. When they do
this Of course they keep on as they
were going-right into different parts
of the room. So II person holds a
bulb painted on one side only. With
the painted side away from his face
and with the clear side directly in
front of his face and breaks it. he
will find that most of the glass strik-
ing him will be painted and that in the
room opposite him will not be. Right
at his feet should be pieces Of BOTH
! A. l. Hodges in Chicago Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

The Fourth North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition will be held
at Bismarck, commencing October
18th and commencing the night
OF October oath, and promises to
surpass any previous one held.
The premiums this year are of
unusual interest to exhibitors.
Inc premium list is large, com
prehensive and enticing to those
who have articles to display. You
should have q COPY of it for per-
sonal perusal. There will be a
greater number of exhibitors and
more elegant displays than ever
before.
The live stock and dairy indus
try will be one of the prominent
features of the. exposition.
The vaudeville program will be
presented twice each day. These
performers are all first class ar
lists and will cost the manage
ment 81 900 more than during any
previous exposition.
The annex has been set apart
for concessions and the best at
tracliOns possible to obtain have
been engaged to occupy this large
space. This will afford amuse-
ment for every class of visitors.
A concert band has been eneag-
ed for all days of the exposition
and will give concerts eevry after
noon and evening.
A splendid orchestra band will
discourse entertaining music in
the theatre room.
A hand of cfrolI;Dr ,n;,.tn,I,
will parade through the building
singing ragtime, up-to-date and
southern songs.
On the stage will be seen the
tango. maXiXe and other dancing.
There will be an entire change of
PROGRAM each week.
This exposition will combine
agricultural development and
products: the best standards of
live stock and dairy exhibits, mer-
camille displays, business enter
prises, fancy work, the results of
the housewives handiwork, spec
linens If art and education, with
fun, frolic and laughter.
The baby show cannot fail to
attract the attention of the fond
father and loving mother.
The exposition will be ten days
Of pleasure and profit, as every
day will have some special feature
as will be shown by the follow
ing program:
Tuesday, October 10, Children's
Day.
Wednesday, October IA, Live
Stock and Dairy Day.
Thursday, October is, East
Missouri River Day.
Friday. October Is, West Mis-
souri, River Day.
Saturday, October II, Farmers
Day.
Monday, October 10, Baby
show.
Tuesday. October 20, State and
anniversary Day.
Wednesday, October 81, Anti
suffrage day.
Thursday. October %, Suffrage
Day.
Friday, October %, Bismarck
Day.
Saturday. October "a, Elks anc
Travelling Mems Day.
The management offers the fol-
lowing premiums for Thursday
and Friday. October IS and 49,
To the county sending the largest
delegation on either of these days
First prize. $50; second prize
$50: Burleigh county excepted.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01

ts to clear the country Of the enemy or
give timely notice Of his approach or
his presence. Four or Eve miles in the
rear Of the leading patrol rides the ad
vance party of the advance cavalry.
"In the rear of the advance cavalry
marches the support. commonly form.
ed Of one regiment of infantry and
mounted detachment Of engineers.
Five hundred yards ahead Of the sup
port marches ita advance party. com.
posed Of one company. and from 800
to 500 yards ahead Of the advance
party is its point patrol. and other
patrols may be sent out on the tanks
or to places on the line Of march
where they can get good views Of the
country. ;.
"About 1000 yards behind the sup
port marches the reserve in the fol.
lowing order in the United States
army: One battalion Of infantry, one
battalion Of artillery. one regiment Of
infantry. one company Of engineers
less the detachment with the support
an ambulance company and perhaps
a detachment Of signal troops One or
two miles behind the reserve marches
the main body. II danger is suspected
on either flank. flank guards are sent
out. and they may be mere patrols or
detachments Of all arms. according to
the requirements of the situation Re.
hind the main body marches the rear
guard. Its component parts are gen.
orally as far behind the main body as
those of the advance guard are in front
Of it. though on night march It draws
closer to the main body
'This careful and elaborate DISPOSE
ton Of troops on the march is to sc.
cure the division against surprise. to
prevent small parties of the enemy de-
laying the march and. II the enemy is
encountered in force. to hold him long
enough for the main body to prepare
for action and take up the best posi-
ton offered by the country.
'sThe arrangement and position OF
the various forces as given above"
concluded the military man. ARE. as l
said at the beginning. the usual dis.
position Of advance troops Of di.
vision on the march. and for larger
commands than division you want
to increase the strength of the indie
pendent cavalry. advance cavalry and
patrols. support and reserve. and also
increase the distances. In this you will
see the reason for all the relatively
small but frequent and sharp collisions
during the early stages Of a big bat
tle."-WashingtOn Star
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
fine RECORD Of
SENATOR PURCELL
WAHPEroN SENATOR WAS MAN
WHO EXPOSED BALLINoER
LAND SCANDALS.
Made Splendid Record
at National Capital
sENAroR PURCELL % STRONG
SUPPORTER OF PRESIDENT
WILSON'S POLICIES.

Senator William 4. Purcell, who
represented North Dakota with such
credit to the state and distinction to
himself in the United States Senate
from February. 1910. to February. 1911.
BY appointment Of former Gov. Burke,
Il the Democratic party's nominee for
that exalted position this November.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
Animal Scent.

A fox can scent man half mile
away II the wind be blowing in the
animals direction. A mouse can smell
cheese fifty feet away. deer may
be sound asleep and vet he will catch
the scent ut person passing 200 feet
of. The rabbit depends more upon
his ears than his nose.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
Doesn't Like Water.

Mrs. Grogan tchattine with neighbor,
u had this waist dry cleaned last
week an now it's IA good as new
Little Johnny Grogan-Ma. kin they
clean faces that wayt-Puck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
GUARDING AN army
Order Of Advance Of a Division
on the March.
TACTICS IN TIME OF BATTLE.
careful and Elaborate Disposition Of
the Detached Troops to Secure the
Main Body Against surprise-Ths
Fianks and the Rear Guard.

1.-THE civilian in reading stories of
battles and accounts Of marches and.at.
tacks BY an army In times Of war
finds many expressions that he does
not clearly understand-such, for In
stance. as references to independent
cavalry, the advance guard. advance
cavalry, point and flank patrols, the
support, the reserve, the main body,
flank guard and rear guards-and It IL
reasonable to believe that there is con.
fusion in many minds az to signifl.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01
Buy a Longtime Car

REQ the Fifth leads all cars
in its class because it is built
to stay new-to endure.
R. E. Olds spent 81 years
studying how to better cars,
and this is the final outcome.
Time and skill and money have
been lavished on this car. ).
Each hidden part-each de-
tail-shows the ablest ehgi-
neering.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-01

The steels are made to form
ula. Each part is given vast
over-capacity. Each must stand
radical tests.
To insure against troubles
and to give; super-strength, we
spend 5000 per car on extremes
The beauty, the finish and
equipment are as perfect as the