davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-24

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and for Alvin Rowe,
4S8 w. Phalen and Como avenues, St..
Paul, Mimi, for which $1.00 per inch
is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by ]. O. Adams, 40 East
Fourth street, st. Paul, in behalf of
the candidate here named, for which
$1.00 per inch is to be paid
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-24
SAINT PAUL

WEEKS RECORD IN MiNNEso.
TA'S CAPITAL
The "SaintIy City" end ! 1intly City
Folks-Newsy Items Of Social Re-
Iieious, Political and General Mat
tiers Ap-7g the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-24

Fourth street, st. Paul, in behalf OF
the candidate here named, for which
$1.00 per inch is to be paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
MEDIATION NEAR FAILURE
tcontInued from Pege onel

CONTINUED from Page One.)
defense OF the position they had as
sumed toward the establishment of a
now provisional government. II is said
TO declare that tho Mexican delegation
had not taken into consideration the fact
the the United States had no candidate
for permanent president OF Mexico, and
that under no circumstances would the
American government be party to any
influence on the elections OF any country.
Its preference for constitutionalist for
provisional president was due wholly to
the conviction that a man from that
party must be taken In order to in
sure the disarmament of a factions that
otherwise would menace the new Mexican
government II a man not satisfactory
TO the constitutlonalists should be In
stalled in place OF Huerta.
Neutral Could DO Nothing.
q The position OF the American govern
ment is that an agreement between the
United states and Huerta on neutral
would be valueless unless the great
body OF constitutionalist troops were
ready TO accept him.
The Mexican delegation refuted the
suggestion made in some quarters that
the issuance OF their statement was
defense which anticipated the failure of
the negotiations. They said they hon
estly felt that an expression OF their
opinion might be publicly approved and
and thus would influence the American
government.
When formal conferences are resumed
tomorrow on the return OF Minister Naon
OF Argentine, II wiz be definitely de-
termlned whether, in view of past disa-
greements. the conferences should be
prolonged for indefinite consideration OF
names offered by the two sets OF dele
gates or whether there is a chance OF
an agreement IL the mediators should
submit some names they have In re-
serve.
The Mexican delegation gave out a
report from their consul at El Paso,
claiming that about twenty-five Carranza
officials we're shot by Villas men in
connection with the fcrcible seizure Of
the business offices of the constitution
alist government at Juarez and that a
number OF women had been placed in
Jail there along with the men taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Veterans of Iowa
Complete Session

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 1S-(Special
Telegram.)-The old soldiers of the Iowa
department OF the Grand Army of the
Republic of the fortieth encampment In
Burlington devoted most OF the day TO
steamboat and sightseeing tours in and
around Burlington. The business session
OF the convention came to a close at
noon today.
Carleton Dryden Of Burlington resigned
the office of vice commander OF Iowa
and ]. T. Smith Of Burlington was unani-
mously elected in his place. The Ladies
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic to-
day elected the following officers;
President. Mrs. lillian NJ. Carey OF Du-
buque.
Senior vice president. Mrs. Maud Pat
tefson of Oskaloosa-
Junior vice president. Mrs Erskine OF
Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
LORIMER BANK is INSOLVENT
Attorney General Files Sensational
Petition in Court.
PART OF ASSETS WORTHLESS
LOrimer and Munday Made Large
Loans 60 Corporations They
owned or COntrOIIed-DIrec-
tors Were Negligent.

CHICAGO. June 1s.--Application for a
receiver for the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings bank. the Lorimer- -Mundy bank,
was made today by Attorney General r.
]. Bucey In the Cook county circuit court
The petition was based on the report
OF the state bank examiner showing a
depleted condition of the bank assets.
The petition, which was filed in the
name Of State Auditor Jamea ]. Brady,
was taken before Circuit Judge Windes.
who set the hearing for tomorrow. Based
on the report OF ID. V. Harkin, bank ex-
amlner who closed the Lasalle Street
bank last Friday, the petition recites that
the institution is wholly and irretrivably
insolvent," and that tn eappointment OF a
receiver Is Immediately necessary to con-
serve the remaining assets for the bene-
fit OF the depositors and creditors.
The document lists the assets and LA
bilities OF the bank and declares that the
book values accorded the assets, partic-
ularly bonds and outstanding loans,
greatly exceed their actual value. or
bonds listed by the hank as worth $9l7 $50,
the petition declares that only t255, 1856 are
of value.
The petition sets out that William Lort-
mer. who occupied a seat in the United
States senate when he entered the bank
ing business, and Charles b. Mundy have
been since the foundation Of the bank It's
president and vice president and have
exercised the active control and manage
ment. Further the bill declares that the
securities set forth as of doubtful value
or OF no value are largely securities Of
corporations owned or controlled by Lori
mer and Mundy or either.
The bill names all the stockholders as
party defendants and asks the court to
enofrce their stock liabilities and declares
that the officers and directors OF the
bank were culpably negligent and are
therefore liable to the depositors and
creditors for ell losses sustained.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

perfect ladies and very cireumspeet In
their attire. and still they are annoyed By
men and boys on the street corners"
said Mrs c, c. Rosewater.
Anyway these styles are new ana the
black plague has existed for centuries
before" Mrs. Halleck Rose reminded
him.
Mr.. Smith did not reply 20 this. but
with the impassioned statement that n
he could quit his business, he would de-
vote all his time TO sociology and would
willingly forego the right to vote and 90
as much good without Il he fled.
"Well, we'll never ask him to speak
again" said enc, with a sigh OF relief
Someone immediately moved that A.
be ascertained whether the remainina
three speakers in the series Of lectures
were suffragists, but the motion did not
carry, the women believing that in the
future they would be prepared for a
repetition OF the afternoons experience.
Mrs. Thomas Brown then ostenta.
uously moved that letter OF thanks be
sent Mr Smith for his able lecture ON
The Interstate Commerce Commission. Z"
with the restoration OF calm, several
members present expressed themselves as
no longer offended and that they had
been glad to hear the other side OF the
question.
Miss Arabella kimbsll then brought be-
fore the organization the plan OF Mrs. y.
M. Fairfield and herself with regard TO
a giant suffrage pageant TO be held some
time In the fall, In which several hun
dred persons shall participate. The page
ant Is historical one, dealing with the
evolution OF woman. and was produced
In London last year with Ellen Terry IN
one OF the leading roles. Miss Rimball
will donate funds 10 be used in securing
Miss Lillian Fitch OF Chicago, formerly
OF Omaha. 10 direct the pageant. in
which all the suffrage societies and 9th
ers will participate
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

You may think II strange that 90 many
people are cured OF stomach trouble by
Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not,
however. II you should give them a trial
They strengthen and invigorate the stom-
ach and enable Il TO perform its funo-
tions naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish.
Wabash, Ind, writes. Nothing did me
the least good until began using Cham
berlains Tablets. IL Is decidedly the best
medicine for stomach trouble have ever
ysed." Fer sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Repairs mt Southampton.
DIR. Reed Goes to GrinneII.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, June 1s.-Special.)
DR. Louella Read OF Shenandoah has
been appointed professor of German at
Grinnell college for the year 1914-15. She
will take the place of the regular pro-
fessor, who goes abroad for a years
study Miss Read holds her Phi. d. de-
gree from the University of Michigan,
and has spent several years studying in
Berlin at different times. She is a
daughter of T. Ii. Read, president Of the
First National bank OF Shenandoah.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

NC04tthuGa rum NatN 0AAcfl
Miss May Mahoney. enthuslastie workers
IN the cause.
The mother instinct is natural, and
the vote win not defile It," said Mrs.
orr
And how about the men In the homes
that are not competent to protect their
wives and ehildrenr' asked Mrs. FL
bridge
And the widows who have no chill
dren, and the unmarried women. how
are they going TO be repressntedS' Mrs
J. w. Metealf wanted TO know.
1T was the women who defeated Harry
Foster when ne ran for reelection on
the Board OF Education several years
ago" maintained Mrs. II. c. sumney.
"And. furthermore. the women need the
vote in order to stimulate their develop
nent."
Mrs. z. T. Lindsay. county ssffrage
chairman. then told Mr.. Smith that the
territorial legislature OF Wyoming. after
snjoying woman suffrage for years. re-
fused 10 come Into the union unless per-
nitted 10 DO 90 as suffrage state.
What have you 10 say to thatg"
That the gentlemen OF wyoming were
most ohivalrous. 10 say the least" 10
piled Mr Smith, nothing daunted.
But once more for,ed 10 mount the
roatrum the speaker continued I'm his for
mer strain.
II you women were as enthusiastic In
the matter OF dress reform. a wholesoms
Influence would be set 70 work The style
Of appearing on the street IN costums
~ for the bali room was not set BY ths
siris IN the lower parts OF town. but Il
only copied BY her from the womer
Who live farther uptown. II Is thas soFl
Of dress that invites insult"
-Buf + was speaking 10 several girli
who are employed downtown. who ar,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Teachers from Omaha
Visit in Washington
CFrom a staff correspondsnt)

WASHINGTON. June ls-(special Tele-
gram )-SeverRl Omaha teachers are In
Washington, among them Misses Marie
Wetzel and Ethel A. Lynn. who will
shortly sail for a vacation session in
Europe.
Charles A. Durham of Omaha is in
Washington on business before the copy
right office.
Harry O'Neiu Of Tuckerville, Neb.. who
has recently returned from Europe, will
be In Washington several days before
returning home.
G. w. Buchanan and daughter were
callers upon Congressman Sloan today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Doane Graduates
Are Given Degrees


CRETE. Neb June 1S.-CSpecisl)-
Doene college commencement and the
comforting OF honors and degrees took
place yesterday. President w. o. Allen
presided, and the following awards were
made:
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
Louise w. Barstow Morten l.. Mortensen
Hollis Brownson Florence =. Nelson
Rene May Burton Genevieve Phillips
Mile Talmage Gate1 Katheryn Pilling
Olive Rachel Hester Mabel Z. Pollard
Ruby Clara Holmes Echo Fay Ratcliff
Paul Willet King Stuart Bates Rough
Roy X. Krebs Carolina l.. Shurtleff
X. w. kretsinger Esther Smith
Lucy Faye Lennon Esther Fay Stephens
Charles A. Love jr. Ruth Law. Taylor
Lloyd Moorman
STATE TEACHERS CERTIFICATE.
Ruby Clara Holmes Echo Faye Ratecliff
Lucy Faye Lennon Esther F. stephens
music CERTIFICATE.
Hattie r. THOMPSON
EXPRESSION CERTIFICATE.
Guy, Wilder Green athletic prize:
Dawes oratorical prize: First, Harry
n, Johnston; second, Ralph B. Noyce;
third, Adolph Koester
Billings Greek prize: Roger I. Blatter
Naledictorian: Lucy Faye Lennon.
Salutatorian: Flora Pauline Nelson.
Announcements of changes in the faculty
were then made. Only two are leaving,
Miss Lucille Reed of the voice department
and Miss Luella Spencer of the piano de-
partment. Miss Reed will study in Ger
many the coming year. Miss Mae Ran
dali Of Chicago has been elected to her
place.
An undergraduate course in agriculture
is to be offered the coming year. Thur
man T. Mcconnell of Purdue university
has been elected physical director Of men
and will also teach the new course in
agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
THEMTDWESTLIFE
MAX LANDOW
LEAVES OMAHA
Has Two Mason & Hamlin Grand
Pianos in His Studio.

As formerly announced. Max Landow
will close his local studio and leave
Omaha very soon
He has had two new Mason a Ham.
lin pianos in his studio for one season.
These pianos win now be sold at bar
gain prices. A. HOspe Co. solicits offers
from those interested I'm this most
famous OF all grand pianos. the Mason
& Hamlin.
These grands may be seen at the Max
Landow studio. iOi 8 $50 ST.. any after
noon this week, A. Hospe Co, 1913
Douglas ST. ha--Advertis tisemsnG.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
stanton WIN Celebrate Fourth.

STANTON, Neb,. June iS-(speeial)-
Stanton is TO celebrate the Fourth this
year. the first time for three years and
much effort Is being put forth TO make
this celebration one Of the biggest affairs
in this part of the country One OF the
Omaha ball teams will play against the
Winside team.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
KAISER WILHELM Il IN DOCK
Liner Injured in Fog Will Be Re-
paired at Southampton.
NONE ON BOARD SHIP INJURED
First-Class Passengers Sent 20 New
York on the ImperatOr-sOme
Excitement Among steer
age Passengers.

SOUTHAMPTON, Juns 1s.-The Kaiser
Wilhelm IL of the North German Lloyd
line was docked here this morning and
divers Immediately began to examine its
hull in order to ascertain what damage
it suffered In the collision yesterday
with the British steamer Incemore.
1t was known on its arrival that the
liner had hole in its starboard side.
The damage TO it's upper works was con-
cealed by tarpaulins. but apparently only
was trflng.
Arrangements were at once made to
transfer the passengers to the Imperator.
which Is to sail for New York today.
The captain Of the Incemore declined
to make any statement, but one of the
crew said both steamers were proceeding
slowly.
The first class dining saloon of the
Kaiser Wilhelm II was badly drenched
and the passengers we're compelled To
take their breakfast today in a saloon
on the upper deck
story of Passenger.
z. G. Eames of Chico. Cal, a passen-
ger on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, said:
L was in my cabin, when 1 heard a
sound like the report Of cannon. MY
steward entered Immediately afterward
and began speaking German. said, For
Gods sake get out Of here as | wanted
to dress, but he caught hold of me and
pushed me out, saying they were closing
the water-tight compartments and that
II did not hurry should be shut in.
when reached the deck found the
| first and second class passengers behav-
Ing very coolly, but there was great ex-
citement among the steerage passengers
The women were shrieking and crying
and the men running about aimlessly
waving their hands.
"One woman, who I believe was an
Italian. threw her arms round my neck
and had to force her off.
II cannot understand how the collision
occurred. because our fog signal was
sounding all the time. We had come al
most to q standstill and had just started
moving again when We were struck"
The majority OF the first class passen-
gers were transferred to the Imperator,
but few returned to London to make
their own arrangements. The Imperator
also is to pick up passengers waiting for
the Kaiser Wilhelm II, at Cherbourg.
This Imperator reached Southampton
water this afternoon and prepared TO en-
bark its passengers for the United States,
among them Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Repairs mt Southampton.
BREMEN, June 1S.-The North German
| Lloyd today issued the following state
ment concerning the collision between tho
Kaiser Wilhelm II and the Incemore.
The Kaiser Wilhelm IL was struck on
the starboard side opposite its third group
OF boilers. 1t sprang leak. which. how
ever, could be kept under control.
The damage to the Kaiser Wilhelm II
apparently Is less than was at first sup
posed. Repairs probably will require only
short time and will be undertaken at
southampton"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
McCook Boo.tera WIN Tour.

MCooK. Neb.. June lS-(speeial.)-
McCook boosters. 100 strong. will make q
sociability run to North Platte June q
and a. They will make the trip via
Curtis and returning by way of Hayes
Center, The famous MeCook band will
be the premier attraction OF this trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

AcoOk, Neb.. June is.-(speciaLl- y
Mrs. Josephine Record. one OF the early
settlers OF this part OF Red Willow
county, died AT the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. J. II. Wade. In south Mccook.
Tuesday night Burial was In Longyiew
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Rock Island Bond
Issue for Terminals
(From a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN. Neb., June lS-(speclsl
Telegram)--A bond issue for the Rock
Island railroad was allowed by the state
railway commission this afternoon. The
amount is 100000 in per cent bonds
and 10 TO cover the purchase OF tract
OF land at Omaha and expenditures to be
made thereon consisting OF buildings,
trackage and terminal facilities. Land
has already been purchased near the
Union depot in that city for the purpose
Of freight yards. The order allows the
sale Of the bonds at SOla cents on the
dollar to run thirty years.
The order OF the commission allows a
delivery OF $4,000 of the bonds at once
10 pay for the real estate purchased the
balance from time to time as needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
News Notes of Pawnee city.

PAwNEE CITY, June lS-(special--At
the annual meeting this week OF the
stockholders OF the Pswnee City Opera
House association the present officers
and directors were reelected for the en-
suing year, the officers being as follows
President. A. T. ovenden; vice-president
A. J. VanAnda; secretary. r. c. Calhoun;
treasurer and manager IL. c. Van Horne.
The report of the treasurer showed a
balance OF S22L06. nearly three times the
surplus for the preceding season,
The eataiogs for the 1914 Pawnee County
fair have been issued and the efforts Of
the officers OF the association and the
generous premium list promise to make
the fair this fall one of the most sue
cessful since It's inception. In the speed
class alone $500 has been offered rhe
dates Of the fair are September Is. Is. Il
and 49,
Miss Kathryn Anderson and Kenneth
Phelps Gordon were married al the home
OF the brides parents. DIR. and Mrs. 4.
B. Anderson. In this city this morning
The funeral of Mrs James Martin who
died Monday morning was held at the
Methodist church in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Throat ana Lunn rrouhle.

quickly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis
eovery. The first dose helps. Best rem
edy for coughs. colds ana lung diseases.
Soc ana 81. All druggists -Advertisemept
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
cemetery this afternoon. Mrs Record was /
"a years OF age.
DIPLOMAS FOR H. S. PUPILS
lcontinued from Page one.)

Ruth Camp, Pauline Trout and Richard
Lucke.
Following sre the June graduates from
the Central High school:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
A DISABILITY CLAIM.

Mr.. George w. Collamore of York
county, Nebraska, took insurance in
THE MIDWEST LIFE on May "a. 1919.
manent disability benefit. A short time
ago Mr. Callamore lost the sight of both
eyes and he has elected 10 retain his
policy as a fully paid-up one for it's face
amount Of $4,000.
The policy contained three other op-
tions. but Mr.. Callamore chose the above.
He had paid only two premiums out of
twenty and is now relieved from pay
ing any more. Here is a specinc case
illustrating the advantages OF policy
which carries a total and permanent
disability benefit For premium rates
on these policies call or write
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Buys Mutton Red Cross Seals.

Minneapolis, One million one hun.
dred thousand Red Cross Christmas
seals have been purchased for iistribn.
ton In Minneapolis. Harold Slceum+
secretary of the open-air school COM
mittee ordering 100000. all but 100.
600 having hsen placed for sale. Every
principal In the public schools OF thu
city VIII be provided with Red Cross
seals for sale to the pupils, All high
school teachers win be provided with
scale and buttons for ssle 10 the hlgh
school students Returns fran these
sources are expected to exceed $500.
More booths than ever before ID the
history Of Red Cross seal sales have
been placed In stores and public build.
ings. Nearly every big business ms
promised 10 asa pictures Of the seal iii
its advertisements Already ST 500
worth of seals have been sold. This
viii net Minneapolis about $i,i0e aft.
er the percentage of the state has
bean paid. Leaving $500 yet 10 be
rafsed for the maintenance az the
opsn.air schools Of the Minneapolis
assr citation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Az Exhlhlt Atlraets Attsntion.

Mankato. - The exhibit OF jules
Gusrin art prints at the public library
Is attracting considerable attention.
and many favorable comments are
being made on the beauty and general
excellence OF the work. The main
portion Of the exhibit is In the trus-
tees room, and the Falae OF the prints
as a whole Is over a hundred dollars.
The general color effect of Guerfn's
work is In soft, duh tones, giving a
subdued and yet distinct character to
each study. The thirteen large pictures
In the trustees room include ptctur~
ssoae buildings. street scenes from
odd angles. churches and ehateaus,
among them being the Chateau of
Azy-Le,RIdeau. which fosras an i'm.
posing background. with the agura OF
a boat and fisherman i'm the fore. the
soft lighting Of sky and water giving
a pleasing study in color tones. The
main idea In all the prints seems to
be to show the architectural designs
Of the buildings. " .1-.@
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
BOOSTERS NAME OFFICERS
Northern Minnesota Depeaopnens A.
aoeiation Closes Convention AZ
EvaEnera.

Brstnerd. Ninn,. Lee. E.--The North
arn Minnesota Development Assccia.
ton psf 80 eatireIY nsw set & officers
nc its helm IN The eEuAing moments of
It's convention here
Charles II Keeisy. asenahga. was
elected president. lie suecsads. C. 4.
Albright. who refused 70 be ean&if,
date for another term.
Frank IyeaR, perHlafi hotel proprie-
tor. end another eft the strong nen of
Northern Aisnnesata. Was elected vice
president. Re succeeds G. Il. coRger.
Polk couaty, Who has left the North
ern Association 10 sein the He'd River
Valley Association. j. p. Fo0te, Crook.
sion, Ia succeeded as treasurer by
George aEHmford. Mr. Foote's county
also now belongs to the Red River Val.
ley Association. The elections were
by aceIamation.
The election Of a secretary was left
to the executive committee. but w. r.
Mackenzie will not serve another term.
Tho association adopted a resolution
providing that the secretary OF some
commercial organization perform the
work Of secretary Of the association.
sfr Mackenzie has been paid $4,000 a
year The new secretary likely win be
George u. Mccarthy, assistant seere-
tary OF the Duluth Commercial Club.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
speeIaI Elsetlon i Reehs.t.r.

nochester.0n December 16 spe-
eiai election will be held In the city
Of Rochester 70 give the voters a
chance to say whether or not they
wish 10 bond the city for the erec.
ton OF an armory. This was decided
III q called" meeting Of the city conn.
ell when all the aldermen were pres.
ent with the exception OF President
Brown. who IL out Of the city. IL was
decided that at least $4,000 will be
needed LII addition TO the states con.
tribution of $4,000 and To order 10
get this money the city must be bond.
ed, The voters on the 10th of next
month viii decide. The plan is TO have
the bonds payable In sums OF $4,000
q year. beginning In 1916. al rate OF
) Ter cent interest, A site for the
armory has not been picked out. pend.
Ing the result OF the special election.