davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
Brooks Will Make Address.

Prof f. d. Brooks left this norm
ing for Oklahoma City to attend the
meeting of County superin1endentS
and city superintendents. called by
State superintendent r. II. Wilson.
Prof Brooks will deliver an address
on Functions OF the Modern High
School kEkUkj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
WARMER
WEATHER
PROMISED
BUREAU PREDICTS RELIEF
WEDNESDAY FROM
COLD SNAP
(By Associated Press

kansas City, Dec. 15.-'Higher tenn
peratures prevailed throughout the
southwest today The mercury at
many points rising a degree an hour.
Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma.
the rise in twenty four hours was
from ten to fifteen degrees. At Kan
sas City and Concordia, Kansas. four
above was recorded At Oklahoma
City eighteen and Springfield. Mo.
six
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
SEVEN DIE
IN A GAS
EXPLOSION
GAS-FlLLED HOUSE BLOWS
UP LIKE EXPLODING
KRUPP BOMB

Cleveland, o., Dec. 155.-A natura
gas explosion in a two story apart
ment house i'll Madison avenue killed
seven persons, seriously injured
eight and wrecked the two story
building. Windows for block around
were broken and persons in a drug
store across the street were thrown
off their feet and injured by broken
glass.
The exact cause of the explosion
has not been ascertained. A strong
odor of gas had been noticed in the
vicinity. A photograph studio occu-
pied the first floor of the apartment
and it is supposed the escaping gas
became ignited there.
The explosion blew out the walls OF
the building and the wreckage at
once caught fire F'iremen dragged
the dead and dying from the blazing
mass at the risk of their lives. Most
of the injured were horribly mangled,
having had arms or legs blown of
Several of the dead were children
who lived in the apartments above the
photograph studio.
Owing to the cold wave here today
the gas pressure was h.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
BOY RRnEf NECK IN FAIL
FROM "MISTLtTOE TREE

Jasper BROKERS. 15-year-old boy.
living near Arcadia. fell from a tall
tree last night and was killed in
stantly. His neck was broken. tie
was cutting mistletoe from an over
hanging limb and in reaching far
out. lost his balance and fell thirty
feet to the ground He was found an
hour later by his little sister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
coNVlCTS RAILROAD
OF INTRODUCING.

Columbus, Kan. Dec. l5.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railway was found gull
ty on 13 counts of bringing liquor in
to Kansas for unlawful purposes in
the district court here today. TIE
conviction was the first under the
Mahin law. The company is liable to
fine of from 500 to $500 on ca b
count.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
GERMANS EVACUATE BELGRADE
EIGHT HUNDRED MINERS ENTOMBEO
(By Associated Press

Toxic, Dec. 15.-In an explosion in
a coal mine at Fukuoka eight hundred
laborers are imprisoned in the mine
workings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Chicagp. Pll, Dec. 1.-THE first
cold wave of the year to strike the
middle west probably will have pass
ed by tomorrow night, according TO the
United States weather bureau here
which last night reported rising
temperatures in the extreme northern
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
NIGHT ATTACK BY TEUTONS
REPULSED BY RUSSIANS
Belgrade Abandoned By Germans for
Strategic Reason, Says Vienna
Official Report; German Crui-
ser at Guam May Be
Interned

Berlin Dec 5-Offica press bureau from the Ger
office says:
Vienna newspapers report mutiny in the army beegng
Przemys Constannope auhoravel that Mohammecan
uprising has Caucasus and that fifty thousand armed Rus
sian Moems to fight against the Russians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

PARIS SAYS ALLIES HAVE PROGRESSED
Paris Dec 5The following official issued
today from the French office:
Between the and L the English troops have occupied the
forest of Wychaete.
From the Somme Agome there has been intermittent
nonading In Argonne we have made progress.
In Asace before Sienbach attack by the Germans
cessu in gaining foollold.
THE German army has up hopes of reaching the North
and returning the western theatre of reported
LONDON REPORTS PROGRESS IN WEST.
London Dec 15T official information bureau today issued
the following
"A combined attack made by the allies yesterday from FTol
bee Wytschaee and several trenches and prisoners captured and
substantial progress made
MAY INFERNO GERMAN VESSEL.
Washington Dec I5-The German converted cruiser Comor-
ant which arrived yesterday Guam has been given twenty -four
Monday in which leave the inferno for
She short of coal, provisions and water.
GERMANS ENACUATE BELGRADE
Vienna, Dec 5he following statement issued today from
Vienna
In the southern theatre the retirement OF right wing
involved change the military situation which made it advisable
for abandon Belgrade which evacuated without fighting
"Our troops have fought long and agung battle but in
the best of spirits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

The German warships Scharnhorst,
Gneisenau, and Leipzig, which sank
two British war vessels off the coast
of Chilli about six weeks ago, have
come to grief in the South Atlantic
The British Admiralty announced
that they were sunk. The scharn-
horst and Gneisenau were sister
ships.
These vessels have been lowering
about the South Atlantic and South
Pacific coasts for months. Their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Perograd Dec I5-Ihe German frontal attacks the Rus
sian line of Warsaw under of night successfully
pulsed according trustworthy information reaching here from the
front AT many points along the line the Russians captured isolated
German positions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

presence had caused much uneasiness
in Chilli and Argentina In fact, their
Ietiyities there We're the original
cause of the gathering Of the Pan
American Uuion in Washington. Dec.
s, to discuss the rights of the neutral
North and South American nations
in the war. There a suggestion was
made that the warning nations Of
Europe be asked to confine their sea
activities to the eastern half of the
Atlantic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

The GERMAN CRUISER
ScHARNAORST SISTER
SHIP OF THE GNEI SENAO J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

(cOntlnued on Page Five.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

CtAssiflss Wan w., ss,
rSur Homo. viii Rent /,
Too; , Lines, s. Times, z5c-
.--- -. - ,-----.---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

M1onn cingctroeen. Menieer ols elm
Sabr9unbert fpdter ma9te aber pos
lpbios (gud / &apitel 64) 6arauf
oufmerflom, oaB bic R0mer, obpobl
lie in Der 3foiIGsnSeit bic Meltberrs
f9oft errun9en batten uno nunmebr
cine ipeit bebeutcnoere Mo9t belaBen
als friiber, peOsr 10 piele S9iffe
mebr bemannen nod nit 70 Dielen
erOben 6lotten in See geben tonnz
ten als friibsr. Sulius gdior ents
oedte gar fpieberum 100 Sabre ipdter
(46 b. Gbr), Eel Der oamoIS obgcs
baltenen 9plts3Gblung. einen ollgemeis
men eri9redli9en MenIGenmungel.
@benio ipro8en ii9 Dio GoTIius unb
9iooorus Siculus iiber ben MenI6cns
mangel i9rer 3eit aus. 2eBterer meint,
boB bic jebige @ntoDlterung Der
StGote gegeniiber Der ebemoIigcn
MenT9enfiiIle cine ollgemeine &loge
fei.
90 ipeItte bic @oltStroft Der Selle=
nen unb Der &Dmer olmGbIi9 bobin.
@eipiB botte bos G9pert feline rers
berbli6e 9lole bobei qe1pieIt. SnSbes
fonbere in ben rDmiIbcn 8iirgertrie=
gen ipnren our9 MariuS, Sula uno
onbere Yorteifubrer 8a9lreiGe paffen=
fdbige Mdnner i'm beIten 5eugungS@
fdbigen 9llter bobingerofft iporben.
Mir piTen je0o9 aus on0eren ges
I9i6tli9en @eobo9tuugen, boB bies
nibt Der @runo fir elm @ernelten Der
@oItstraft fein fam; benn bon Der
getpaltIomen REMEMBERING ber Wen@
f6en3obl cr6olt ii1 Elm 8olt, oeFea
Uur3eIn geIunb iinb, in Der RcgeI
f6nel. Dos BEN roI9en @eburtens
riiGgong Bel 6ellcnen uno Romern
oerurfo4te, ipor e6en jcner lururi0Ie
Sinn, iiber ben polDbioS flogt. lleberz
an, ipo glei0ung 5ur 8equemIi6teit
unb gu iibertrie6enem 9ebensgenuB
emportdu9t, pirb onoererieiis jeneS
pfIi4tgefiibl 3und9f eingelult, bann
eriiidt, oos in einfac6eren ipirt1hoftlis
6en Berbdltnihen Elm lcbenipenoenoer
9uell t0rperli6er uno IeeliIder @olts=
troft 1T. 9ieTen guel ni9t DerIbiits
ten gu laRen, 1T pie0si4t bic ipidtigItc
9lufgobe Der StoatstunIt ollcrs
bings cine 2(ufgobe, bic ouBerorbents
Ii9 fbper 81 l0Ien 1T. Dab bic 2tb=
no6me Der @e6urten3obl i'm alien
@om niGt ouf tDrperli6e, Ionoern ouf
itttIi4e llrIohen 5uriid5ufiibren mar.
ipuroe beutlic6 bur9 bic erf9redenbe
ltniittliGteit bepieIen, bic f9on i'm err
iten Sobrbunbert b. G6r. Inn fib griff
unb bic iit9 in Der &oiIer5eit iopeit
iteigcrte, Rob enbli9 Ielbit Dornebme
MotrOuen es fir Elm 3eibsn BON GIcs
gang uno @eifesFreibeit bielten, ipeun
iie li9 als proItituicrte einTbreibcn
IicBen. glu9 bic g(usfeBurg bon
@tilprdmien burG &oiIer Q(ntonius
piuS i'm 2. Sa6r6unbert n. SIR. 3cigt,
bob bic DerGnberten QlnI1ouun9en
Der SrouenpeIt cincn tpeIentIiHen Sell
Der S9uln truqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
]snri6i[t6e Stiirmc.

ffQfff efrF4s ft -7TTFT7 7f,f re-avlf Z
W1it ocr GrDffnung bes punamotaz
nails pirb Der @9iffsOcrtebr iibcr oas
&aribiIhe Steer einen ungebeuern 3us
pa9s gepinnen. 9omit erbolten
ober bic Der6eerenoen MirbelRiirme
(9urritonc) Beltinbiens cine erbo9te
9eceutung, unD Oas goroameritas
niT6e 0etfcrbureau Bat cine forgfdlz
tiqe ItotiitiI6e llnteriu9ung iiber
6ieIe @irbeIltiirme peranlaBt, bic Slis
bel 8. SSa1iig tiir3Iib DerOffentli6ic.
Siernu9 tritt unqefGhr Elm 9rittel
hieIer Stiirme 5piI9en IL @ro0 uno
26 @roo nDrbli9er 8reite unO Sc
Groc Bis 80 GJrob ipeltlither Gangc
ouf. g2a1 bem @eribt bon profcKor
String iiber biele llnteriu9ungen lit
om msiIien BON ben Stiirmen beoors
3uqt cine 8obn, bic pur9 bos nOroa
Hide &aribiI9e Wleer 5tpiI9en ben
@inbnoro= SnIeln unb Somaico BON
Sft na6 @eit, burauF Our4 ben Yuz
tatantonal ober iiber oas peIilit9e
Cuba nacb Norbpeltcn fii9rt. Sm
Ditlimen Sell bes 9uIens ron Wlerifo
biegt bic 8obn na9 glorooIten I'M
unb gebt iiber bic Salbiuiel 8loriba
in ben QltloutiI9en S3eon. Die
nG9He bGuFige Sturm6uba fiibrt ton
ber nDr0liGen @ruppe Der Minbparbz
SInIeln iiber bic 8obamos nn1 Meits
ncrbpef unb biegt Oltlicb boz Glorioa
no6 bcm @tlontiI9en S3eon nm.
@emertenspert 1T bic plObIichteit
bes @inIebens Der @turm3eit in Der
aneiten 9etooe bes Q(uguits unO bes
Q[ufbDrens @noe Sttober. yliht ipe=
niqer uls SO pro3ent Der Stiirme
failen in bieIeH 3eitroum. 9ie bur8-
f9nittlitbe 5ortbsipegung Der ipeltins
biI9en Srfune betrdgt ungefdbr 20
&ilometer in Der Stunbe. @s toms
men aud itorfe @er30gerungen Dor, io'
Dab bic Stiirme bispeilen Ioqor 5
Sage nobe3u itationGr bleiben t0nnen
Die @eI9piubigteit iteigt RAID an,
fobolo bic Surritane in bic ipeitIiden
2uftItrDmungen geIangen; bcIonoers
ous0eprGot 1T bies in ben Mouoten
September uno Sttober. Die bur6s
I6nittIihe 0auer zines peitin6iI6en
Srtans betrdgt fiinf big o9t 9age.
Gs tommen ober bistpeilen mt9 Or-
fone Dor, bic ben gnn5en nOrbotlontis
f9en S3eon iiberqueren unO cine
9auer Bis 3u 10 Sogen befiBen. Mos
bic 0oranaei6en fir bos g(uftreien
zines tropiI9en Srtans betrifFt, 70
iinb bteIe in MeItinoien teinesipegs 70
bcutli9 uno un3peifeIboft, ols man
orpD1nli9 onnimmt. Die Ii6erIten
@orboten Ioneu fart bipergierenOe
3ugri9tungen Der obersn Molten Tein,
foipie cine Steigeruns bes b0igeu g8ets
ters nit gRegeni4ousru, bic Ionsfom
einIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

ge6cnl~ u@au5 re6t mein @ere6r-
teitcr," $50 ic6c obcr mtr elm &lo-
bier imO cine Geigel" uSa, unO oic
@eige lit oie @eritdrtung"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Grnfte g(bfi6ten. 0llnO
Oh alollbit pirflib, Dab icinc 9l6.
iiAten ernitliA 81 nebmen inO24
o9lber umbeoiugt. Gas gluto, nit Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

er mid geItern nad Souie brodte,
bat i6nl $3.50 So6rGelo gcfoltet
imo er frogtc bei'm gl6iAieo, ob er
icine 9lufportuug nohen oiIrfe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Mit peritdrftem Ord e.
tier. o@crr Tireftor, sic bobcn
bod ougefiinoigt, oie 0per mer0e
nit oeritdrtten OrAelter in scene
~aaAA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Norda BY 7. RAYMOND sHAErNacK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10


Information pynght Secured Reserved
ftha tvodteb
Jcd permission Co, New FORK Ec. 4OR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Musio by n RAYMoND : w. d. sHARPNECK
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Northwestern Has
a Big Increase in
Passenger Traffic

Chicago & Northwestern officials are
pointing with pride to the passenger busie
ness, as shown by the roads fiscal re-
port for the year ending June 30, and
which has Just been given to the public
The report shows that during the twelve
months, all told, the road carried SS.SS9,4
passengers. This Is nearly 100000 more
than were carried during the previous
year.
In its report OF passenger business
handled, the Northwestern fails to make
any statement as to revenue received.
but calls attention to the fact that in
handling the vast number of people, there
was not an accident that resulted in loss
of life.
According to the Northwestern figures,
during the year the road carried more
than one-third of the population Of the
United States. II the passengers had all
concluded TO go at one time, TO have
handled them would have required $50, ,4st
coaches with a seating capacity of sixty
persons each. With seven cars to train
70, ,49S locomotives would have been needed
to handle the equipment The total mile
age Travelled by Northwestern trains dur
ing the year was 21,5S7.7sl. or nearly loo
times the distance around the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
BIG REALTY SALE Is now ON
New Poppleton Park Addition is
Now Being Sold Out.
IS SLIGHTLY AND ACCESSIBLE
shuIer q Carey Have Spent Thou
sands of Dollars on Grading, Lay
Ing Sidewalks, Installing
sewer and Water.

The new and slightly Poppleton Park
addition. plated. graded and finished for
building sites by Shuler & Carey, real
estate firm. was thrown on the market
Saturday. for a two days show and
sale period. Statesmen and members of
the firm are on the ground today and
in spite of the fact that It is Sunday it
is expected, judging from the crowds
yesterday, that a wholesome crowd of
prospective buyers and sightseers will
go out today.
This Is thirty-aere tract of the old
Poppleton estate, lying just west Of the
Joslyn home in the western part of the
city. The tract lies between Davenport
and California streets, and between
Torty-third street and Forty-fifth avenue.
There are eight blocks of it. They are
plated into $50 lots. These are not
underslzed lots, but are plated in reg
ulation sized lots instead of being cut
down to thirty or forty-foot fronts as is
sometimes done in the case OF new ad-
ditions. ,-,
Between 10000 and 5000 yards of earth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Big Demand for Lots
Shown by Chicago
Sale Just Finished

w. f.. Harmon g. Co. OF Chicago, real
estate men well known 70 all the real
estate men OF Omaha. have just made
remarkable sale in Chicago. The com
pany Aold tract OF 1,i36 lots in six weeks,
priced at an average OF s1.0G0 n lot. The
following from the Minneapolis Journal
gives the details:
w. +. Harmon & Co, Chicago, one OF
the firms associated with the ownership
Of the Hotel Nicoliet site in Minneapolis
has made what real estate men call a
remarkable sale in Chicago Up to date
Mr.. Harmon has not conducted sales In
Minneapolis, hut his methods were out
lined by Mr. Harmon himself at n Mime
apolis national convention and again last
July at the national real estate conven-
ton in Pittsburgh.
The property is Chatham Fields, $50
acres divided into 1.146 lots. priced TO sell
at an average OF more than $1,060 lot.
In six weeks all but ten lots were sold,
averaging S2OO000 week. The purchases
were made by 500 buyers and the demand
was exceptional for restricted building
areas with a minimum chance for specu-
iation.
Fof twenty-seven years tho company
has been operating and the sale was its
largest to date The company has oper-
ated In twenty-seven OF the largest cities
east Of Chicago. Chatham Fields is nine
miles south from the loop.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

have been moved by the grading outfit
under the direction of Shuler & Carey
during the last several months since the
company acquired this tract from the
Poppleton estate. The firm decided to
make no half way affair of the project
but decided to put in lot of money and
put this tract into the best of shape, with
every lot on the grade, and all the
streets graded Cement sidewalks have
been laid around every block. Trees have
been planted. and the. tract has every
appearance of being modern community
without houses. The sewer system has
been installed, and satisfactory arrange
ments have been made with the water
board whereby the board Is to begin the
laying of the water system at once.
Along Saddle creek at the western ex-
tremety of the tract the city owns the
right-of-way for boulevard. This is to
be developed in time.
Building restrictions. have been made
sufficiently heavy on the tract to insure
good class of residents and yet not so
heavy as to bar the man of moderate
means. The restrictions range from s., 900
down to $500 This will mean that
nothing less than five or six-room
bungalows will be built and that from
that UP to eight, ten and twelve-room
mansions Will be constructed here as
soon as the lots are sold.
The Dodge street car line and the
Fortieth and Farnam line are easily ac-
cessible from this trGct.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Hardy Says This
is Now 0maha's
Real Opportunity

Henry Hardy, at one time one OF the
leading merchants OF Omaha and now
connected with the Burgess-Nash COM
pany. has returned to Omaha after five
years absence and more recently has re-
turned from making a trip over the cen-
tral part OF Nebraska.
''omaha's opportunity is az hand this
fall and winter" said Mr.. Hardy. We
have the garden spot OF the world back
OF us and the granaries OF the farmers
are fiiled with grain and their fields and
yards are fun OF stock. This win he even
tually brought to the Omaha market
The reputation OF Omaha as live
city has gone forth and new people are
daily coming in 10 tap Il for business and
the outlook for the fan and winter Is phe-
nomenai The merchants should not LEI
this opportunity slip.
After five years absence surely
marvel az the improvements and although
have been in many cities, none look a.
sood as Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
NEW HOTEL TRAINS TO
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION

For people going to the Mardi Gras in
New Orleans during February next, the
Illinois Central is going to inaugurate a
service that is entirely new in railHpadlng.
Out OF Chicago and to New Orleans the
road will operate trains of hotel cars and
the parties travelling on them will he
elassed as winter vacation tourists.
From Omaha the Illinois Central trains
will make connections in Chicago with
the hotel car trains The cars will be fit
led with all the conveniences that are
sound IN first class hotels and at New
Orleans they will be parked In them
the tourists will live during the stay in
tho southern city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Recent Sales Made
by Hastings & Heyden

The following are sales recently made
by Hastings q Heyden:
Five-room cottage. 2tls Larimore ave
nue., to p. D. Smith, S2.S75.
one.hah acre in Benson Gardens. TO NJ.
Ford, 5000
Lot 1s. block :. Creighton Heights. TO
Harriet Hood, 1890.
one-half acre. Benson Gardens. to
David Froding. G25
one.h half acre. Benson Gardens. to Otto
Ostenberg. $50.
six-room bungalow. Dundee, 5Dii Mich
olas street. 60 Rudolph II. Barta, 1850,
Two one-hnlf-acre lots in Benson Gar
dens TO Maud Cathcart. Sioux City, 81, 100.
Lot i'm Laurelton addition to Peter c..
Cramer. $50.
Two acre lots In Benson Acres TO Fred
l., Meachem. $1,000.
Two acres In Benson Acres 10 Charles
C. Potter. jr., $500.
Four-room cottage, ss5s Miami street, to
J. TAYLOR. s. 800
One acre In Benson Gardens 10 Arthur
Headley OF Modale. sso0.
Lot on Larimore avenue, between Thir-
ty-first and Thirty-third streets, to AL
fred J. Abramson. $50.
Northwest corner OF sherman avenue
and Evans street TO George Nelson,
si.iOo.
Lot in Roanoke addition TO c. E. Wei
dey. $500.
six-room cottage on Maple street TO f.
w. English, S2.55o
Five acres in Benson Heights to s
Faulkner, s2loo.
Lot In shurs addition 20 y. Crsmer
Si.00O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Poultry Show is to
Be Held in Benson

The Douglas County Poultry Breeders
association will hold its annual show in
the Benson auditorium November S-2o
inclusive. Twenty-four settings Of eggs
will be given away to parties who at
tend.
At the poultry show at Benson four
special prizes will be given by the Amer
lean Barred Plymouth Rock club for the
best colored and shaped specimens. The
Rock Island Red club will give eight rib
bons and the Fred Brodegaard Jewelry
company a loving cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
New Dundee Plot
| Is Being Graded

iFarnam street is TO be open through
70 Elniwood park a. once Tho grading.
cpntraetors are on the ground and work
has -begun. Fifty-eight teams are at
work on this project. sixty acres OF
gtound in the south part OF Dundee will
thus be brought up 10 grade or reduced
p grade level as the case may be. the
street. is to be cut through. ana within
4 year or two All Of this ground will
fe. plated and sold In lots for building
8tes-. Tho ground lies between Forty
ninth streets and Fifty-second avenue
and between Dodge ana Howard streets.
over q quarter Of q million yards Of dirt
vii have 10 be moved in the process OF
setting this ground into shape. George
q Co are doing the sob and have en-
Dloyed railroad contractors TO do the
grading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
OMAHA NAMES nEJ JEeATES
TO STATE AUTO MEET

When the Nebraska Auto association
holds it's annual meeting in this city at
the Rome November II the Omaha Auto
club will be represented by these dele
gates appointed by the president: r. F.
Smith. s. A. Searle, T. s. westbrook, DR..
Coetz. Arthur Keeline. y. j. Haskell
Bert Murphy George Prinz. j, A. sun
deriand. John Lionberger. Fred Metz. J.
NJ Baldrlge. w. II. McCord. Marry
Doorly. b. ]. scannell and G. W. Cla-
baugh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
CANNON To SPEAK HIRE ON
SUBJECT OF M0RM0NISM

Following cycle OF fifty successful
mass meetings in Ms many Important
centers. Hon Frank ], Cannon. the
father OF Utah's statehood. comes TO
Omaha on November Is 10 present Nor
monism as IL really is, before the Lyceum
at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Real Estate Dealers and Builders Report Considerable Activity
Running Tests for
Omaha School Boys
Are Now Completed

Running tests for The boys Of the
Omaha public schools have been COM
pcted. The lads are divided into four
classes The standard for the Glass Al
is 200 yards in twenty-six seconds; for
Glass !, 200 yards in twcntyreight sec
onds; for Glass 3 forty yards in six and
one-ffth seconds for Class 3, forty
yards in seven seconds. suitable prizes
are offered for winners The table OF
the percentage Of boys passing in each
school in each class is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
FOUR ESSENTIALS ARE
NECESSARY IN ANY CAR

Beauty. power. comfort and economy
are the four essentials of motoring sat
isfaction." said Fred W. Haines. presi-
dent OF the Regal Motor Car company.
Every automobile must measure up 100
per cent to each OF these requirements
10 meet public favor.