davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

This incident was mentioned in dts
patches from Paris at the timel
THE French machines were too lightly
built for war purposes, smashed up too
easily and n left out In the rain lacking
a hangar, became useless. This &C.
counted, no thought for the failure OF the
French aeroplane corps TO accomplish
what had been expected OF It,"
Casualties In the aviation corps. he said,
had been remarkably light, considering
the risk. LATHE danger was experienced
from hostile fire. one OF his comrades, in
the habit Of going out without an oh.
server in order to carry more bombs
failed to return Il was later learned
that his motor had stopped while nc was
within the Belgian lines. In attempting
20 smash his aeroplane on landing, as in
structed by regulations, he was thrown
out and both thighs we're broken. He Is
now recovering In the hospital at Ant
werp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Business Reverses
Cause the Suicide of
Mrs. Helen Suggett

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept 2A-Cspeoial
Telegram)-Mrs. Helen X. Suggett
formerly Mrs Helen X. Sellgman OF
Omaha, a dvorcee and the divorced wife
of DR.. drill L. Suggett. committed sui
eide in rooming house at 1900 w. Olive
street by swallowing poison today after
she had made an appointment with DR.
suggett TO meet her there and he failed
TO appear.
Mrs Suggett called Mrs. Ida Willer,
proprietor OF the rooming house, and
asked her to call DR.. suggett and tell
him II he wished to see his former wife
while she lived. he had better come az
once.
Mrs. Willer called DIR. suggett and he
arrived at the house at 1870 o'clock TO
find Mrs. suggett unconscious. A bottle
which had contained poison was near
her.
Mrs. suggett had been living with her
sister. Mrs. John BASKET, ST., 527 Ham
ilton avenue. Mr.. Bassett claimed the
body last night.
DR.. sugsett ascribed business troubles
as the cause of Mrs. suEgett's despond-
ency. She had been employed. he said,
by a Chicago firm as a st. Louis repre-
sentative and had experienced reverses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
PRIEST TRANSLATES WORDS
OF PREACHER TO DYING MAN

BORDEAUX. Sept, IA young Ger
this morning in a Bordeaux hospital He
asked for spiritual consolation and a
French Protestant chaplain came TO his
side. The chaplain, however, spoke no
German. Hearing of the difficulty a
Catholic priest volunteered to interpret.
The Protestant minister pronounced the
words OF consolation and peace in French
and the priest translated them into Ger
man 10 the dying man who breathed his
last peacefully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
BOARDING BANKERS WARNED
McAdoo Tells Them He Will Post
Those with Excessive Reserves.
MUST NOT ovERCHARGE, EITHER
Secretary Adopts Stringent Meas
ures to Make National Installations
Extend Credit and Not Demand
Too High Rate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A-Seeretary Nc
Adoo tonight adopted stringent measures
to urge national banks to extend legiti-
mate credit and charge normal interest
rates on loans. He telegraphed to ten ma
tional banks in the four reserve cities IN
the south that their requests for addl-
tional crop-movinR funds from the federal
government would not be granted at this
time, and made It clear that his action
was taken In connection with reports of
excessive interest rates and restriction OF
credits.
HOardinE of Money.
In statement made public with the
telegram Mr.. McAdoo declared that there
was an extraordinary boarding OF money
by banks throughout the country and pill
ing up of reserve without occasion. He
said reports to the comptroller OF the
currency showed that money boarding has
been carried by banks to an extreme de-
gree, and announced that he expected to
focus attention upon the guilty banks by
issuing daily list OF those with excessive
reserves.
Likely 60 Hurt Business.
Although the federal government has no
power over state banks or trust COM
panies, the secretary explained that state
superintendents would be asked to furnish
available information on money boarding
in such institutions. He characterized
money boarding by banks as the agency
most likely to impair confidence and in
Jure business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
British Give Further
Losses of Officers

LONDON. Sept. 24.-The war office TO,
night issued list containing the names
Of twenty-five officers killed I'm action OF
who have died in hospitals from wounds
The list includes Lieutenant Colonel d,
Warren West OF the Surrey regiment and
Lieutenant Sir q. @. s. Baltic OF the
Royal Scots Greys. Major A. II. Matt
land Of the Cameron Highlanders, who
was reported last week as wounded, Is
given in tonights list as having sue
cumbed to his wounds. He was the third
son OF the earl OF Lauderdale.
An additional list shows forty-one off
GERS wounded and five officers missing
Two OF them are members OF the inteili-
genee corps. Three officers have been
made prisoners Of war. including one
member of the Royal Flying corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Small Payment
Down

Balance about the same as rent buys
your choice OF the following good prop
critics;
81. So0-4-room bungalow. nicely arranged.
cool basement, goud-siScd lot, nice
chicken house and yard. High and
slightly location Half block to car,
Near fine school, on nst st near
sa,OOo-6-room cottage. close In, partly
modern, south front lot. Win make
someone a nice, coy home. 10Th
and Pierce SITS.
81, 15o--New broom cottage. modern except
heat, cemented basement, ground
t0ONi90. 10Th and Parker SITS.
s., TO rooms and reception hall there
being two bedrooms and bath up.
stairs strictly modern Near SD
and Decatur SITS.
s., 600 Good dwelling OF rooms and re;
ception hall, the upstairs having
nice bedrooms and bath. Fine large
rooms downstairs, strictly modern
on paved street not far out; near
car 22d and Grant SITS
s, 6O0--Fine story-and-half cottage OF
rooms and reception hall, entirely
modern, oak finish In hall, parloI
and dining room, nice basement
paved street south front Not raj
out. Near car, stores and school
on Spruce St near 18th St
Call us up or come to our office Tor fur'
ther particulars Good clear lot consid
cred as part payment on any OF thes'
properties.
Scott & Hill Co.,
L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
REAL EsrATE-NoRTH SIDE
LOT SALE

Special sale of $625.0O and $650,00 lots in Clair
mont Saturday, 800 p M till night. Terms $1,000
cash and $1,000 a month. These are not cheap lots,
but good lots at cheap prices and on easy terms.
Lots 50x126 feet Near . ear lines City water. Fine
neighborhood We confidentially recommend these
lots either for immediate use for investment You
can't beat it any place in the city. Salesman will be
ground from 400 p. m till night Friday evening
to show lots. Take Benson line and get off at
4Sth street, or call Douglas 1922 and go out in
automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
BUY FROM OWNER
SAVE THE COMMISSION

strictly modern oak finish: has large liv-
ing room, l1x23 with colonnade opening
into dining room, 1ix14, which has panel
walls plate and window seat; neat
with built-in cupboards and refrigerator
room; front and rear stairwayt three
good bedrooms, four closets, tiled bath
canvas roller awnings on second floor;
easy stairway to store room in attic Full
basement with floor drain, fruit cellar
and enclosed coal bins; guaranteed fur
light fixtures, screens and window shades (;
decorated throughout; yard will be sod
ded Large lot, 45x120 on paved street,
at 25S2 Laurel Ave. Price reduced to
monthly Good lot taken as part pay
ment Key at 2439 Laurel Ave. Phone
Charles Horn, owner, Harvey b210, for
more information
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Scott & Hill Co.,
Douglas 1909. soe-7-s McCaEue Bid
All Real Home
Bargains
Owners Must Sell
Douglas 1909.

81. 9O0-NORTH SIDE. on Florence Blvdi
Ia blocks from ear, east front, good
lot with shade; rooms, frame ana
stucco, with large living room,
beamed ceilings, fireplace, A,se ,
dining room and kitchen on the tlrst
floor: 8 excellent bedrooms on the
second, with tile bath room; iull
cement basement, good .urnaVe'
stationary tubs; garage ana drive
way. This is an ideal home, Ierms'
81. 800 WEST END, excellent new home,
never occupied, of rooms anu anu
owner forced TO sell. Butt by cay
labor and exceptionally wen CON
structed and finished, Has laref
living room with hullt-in hookcnse4
writing desk, buffet and CLONES
chute; large pantry dahuy osu
rooms, one sleeping porch on vac
second floor; tile beth oak floors
throughout, and oak finish down
stairs, with mahogany and White
enamel upstairs woodwork thor
oughly rubbed and well tin'shed
excellent hardware. Must be seen
TO be appreciated No better buht
home In the city. Full cement
basement, furnace heat; south tront
IL 7OO-DtiNDEE HOME BEAUTtFuL
conslsting of large living room with
a REGULAR FlREPLACE built-ln
book cases, beamed ceilings, large
dining room, also beamed ceilings,
good kitchen and pantry Eoou
bedrooms on the second floor, one
a combined sun room ana slee etpIfS
homes In Happy Hollow circle.
Has excellent furnace, full base
ment, driveway and garage, WIN
oil and gas tanks Too large iot
present owner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
CHINA SAYS'IT IS NOT
ABLE TO DEFEND ITSELF

PEKING. Sept A-rhe Chinese gov
eminent has replied TO the protest OF
Germany against the landing OF Japanese
troops In China, disclaiming responsibility
for the violation Of its neutrality which
il says Il is unable to defend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Glover & Spain
$3.50 City National. d. Ss62
CHILD CAN MAKE I .l.SO.o

"CHIIID CAN MAKE NiWO
WITH LITTLE GARDEN
So says O man whose little daughter
made $50 on plot 50x52 This Is not
f,iIlv related in a news item of our Omaha
daiiies Aug. 20, last We will show you
the article on request
Don't wait until later, when all gooo
acreage tracts are leased for next sum
rner That is done In the fall. Then you
cannot get possession for whole year
later See our several punches OF lots,
10 10 A couple of them have small
houses. Just outside city, all near gooc
Omaha city schools. One Is where can
raise pigs acres to Every proftap.e
See CfIAS e. WILLIAMSON Co, FAN
TON. BLOCK, OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Nebraska.
THIS TO YOU, Mr.. RENTER

IIlIo ~ lOO, MN. KEN IHAh
Who are paying some landlord
One-thrd OF all you raise for the
privilege OF making HIS land
more valuable every year
Isn't II time for you 10 be be-
ginning to use that rent money
20 pay for a home for your wife
and children where YOU Will
get the benefit OF the rise In
farm values instead OF the other
fellow?
You can make a first payment
OF say 1900 on the nice 80 de-
scribed below and get long time
on the balance.
No. 5l2-A nice smooth 50. only 25s miles
from town. All broken and
ready for fail or spring crops.
Put in some wheat this fail some
alfalfa and oats and some pota-
toes and beets next spring. You
VIII make money right from the
start. Adjoining farms show
splendid crops and the soil on
this II just the same, Here is a
chance to buy a home at a low
price, on good terms and IL Is
handy to town and school
Price, SOS per acre. Easy terms.
Write today for free copy OF
the Land Owner" n tells what
others are doing there.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Ware Block, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
schanE Worka Hard.

Catcher WRlly Sohang OF the Athletics
Ia doing double duty owing 20 the abscnse
Of Jack Lapp from fhe game Iapp Is
lUrsing a broken finger and probably
will be laid up for a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
real EsTATE-NORTR SIDE
$1,000

$1,000
Dandy 4-room house built this year
floored attic, corner lot, electric lights,
tiled well, one block 20 paved street To-
Gated north of Krug park; $50 cash, bal
snce easy payments. Adjoining lot also
for sale
c. G. CARLBERG,
siO-a2 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Had no ever been attacked by hostile
air craft? Yes, on his return from Paris
he had been pursued by two aeroplanes,
an Engllsh-Bristol biplane and a French
biplane Both We're faster and quicker
climbers and they soon got above the
German aeroplane and flew along one
on each side Of it. while he and his COM
nanlon emptied their revolyers exchang-
ing shots with the enemy. Had either
OF the other aviators had bomb he
could easily have gotten above the Ger
mans and wrecked their machine, but
after an anxious ten minutes they gave
up the attack and returned toward Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

MONTANA CAREY ACT LANDS-scO 900
acres now open to- entry in the famous
Waller valley An excellent opportunity
for the hoiReseeker seeking good farm
land for general diversified farming The
rich soil, eXhilarating climate and
abundance OF water Tor irrigation assures
maximum crop returns. Great for grain
alfalfa, timothy, and for stock farming
Ideal spot for home. Write today for
booklet and particulars. Waller Farm
Sales Company, Waller, Mont. Box No. a.
MinneHOtas
FOR SALE-One good quarter section
farm, two miles from town No builc-
ings except corncrib. Price SO per acre.
81 900 down, balance easy terms g. r.
scott Vesta Mimi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

demonstration Of the Panhandle ATrs-
cultural club. arrived yesterday
X VI. Browne LEFT yesterday for
cambridge. o. TO attend the Male In
Cambridge exposition.
Mr.. Charles Newiand will leave to
day with bis family for Elkins. where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Nevland. former secretary OF the
local T. NJ. C. A, II now In charge OF
a like Office IN Elkins.
Miss Mildred rAzeur. Miss vir-
Sinia Springer and Miss Blanche Pre-
sock OF Sistersviile were visitors AT
the high school yesterday.
Miss Hall OF the High school fac.
ulty was absent from her classes yes-
terday on account OF the death Of her
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward stifeI have
returned from Washington. ID. C
where they were In attendance at the
Mckinley Bennett wedding.
Miss LAVA Hardy Of Philadelphfa
Is the guest OF friends In the city.
Miss Edith Stabb Of Baltirnore
Nd. is visiting friends In East
Mrs. Win Moore OF Indiana stree,
Island. VIII leave for Detroit in MAJ
TO attend the convention OF Kings
Daughters.
Max Bachenheimer, Warden NJ L,
Brown and Archdeacon B. NJ. Spur
OF Moundsville were In the city Fri
day evening TO attend the lecture on
Prison Betterment" by Donald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Unexpectedly, the death angel Wis
tied the home of Mrs. Amanda Hall
OF the Island yesterday morning and
removed therefrom that venerable
parsonage. Having been i'll but a
short time. her friends did not think
her condition was at all serious until
yesterday. Her system refused 10
rail- TO the touch OF the physician
and at IL O'Clock her spirit assembled
10 meet its giver.
Being one CO the Oldest residents
OF the city, she had acquired mucn
local prestige and wide concourse
OF dotlng and true friends. Now
that she Is gone, her place remains
unnlled. She was native OF the
city. Residing here all OF her life
her time was spent for the better
ment- ana uplift OF the youth of this
place, in all ways whatsoever she
could. She was a consistent member
OF the English Lutheran church.
She is survived by the following
children: Miss Margaret. Miss Agnes
and Miss Kate at home. Mrs. X. NJ.
Litton OF Chicago. Mrs. f. 8. Schoe-
held OF this city and William X. Hail
OF Chicago. Three grandchildren.
Thomas and Catherine SchoefieId.
and Park Litton and one sister-in-
law are other survivors. Funeral ar
engagements have not been completed
the arrival Of friends from a distance
being considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
NEWS BRIEFS

The. committee on buildings and
grounds OF the board of education
VIII meet Monday night, at which
time several matters OF Importance
VIII be up for discussion.
The Junior Bible class OF the Y.
NJ c. A. met yesterday evening at
$50 O'Clock. Another meeting of the
class will be held this morning from
$3.50 TO 10 o'clock.
The Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra met
Thursday night in practice for the
Hind Paw and Fore Paw circus which
VIII De given by the young men OF
the association in the near future.
A very interesting meeting of
wheeling lodge No. 3, l. o. o. r. will
De held this evening at 1870 O'Clock
IN the hall at the corner of Twelfth
and Chapline streets. A feature Of
the evening will be the initiation of
several candidates into the mysteries
OF the order. After which several i'm.
portant business matters will come
up for discussion.
The members of the wheelinR
Red Cross chapter are in favor OF the
mouse cleaning movement and will
lend their assistance toward helpin :
TO clean up the city.
Captain McCrae. who Is at tho
head OF the local Salvation ARMY in
this city. will leave for New Yorw
city on May "a, where he will sail for
London TO attend a conference of Sal.
'ationists from all parts of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

world His friends In this city win
shortly present him with q purse TO
help pay his expenses.
The local railroad officials are
making an effort 20 ind William
Hatcher. whose mother. Mrs. Edna
Gilman. OF No. 1891 Indiana avenue.
Chicago. IL not expected 10 live. Ac-
eording GO all reports. William
nsIenes does no, no, work on any Of the
sage was received from Chicago yes
terday.
The transportation committee OF
the Wheeling Commercial Travellers
VIII hold a meeting in Mayor Kirk's
oniee this afternoon at , O'Clock. Sew
eral important matters will come up
for confederation at the meeting In
connection with the grand council to
be held here In June.
The @. A. Savers rubber stamp
plant, located on the second floor OF
the building at the corner OF Twelfth
and Chapline. VIII be sold Monday
April 20. The arm is one OF the old
est In the city.
Pictures OF the West Virginia
Sunday school convention held az
Huntington last week were received
AZ the local headquarters yesterday
The Ohio and Marshall county dele
gates may be found In the picture.
The American Red Cross exhibit
received here some time ago contain
ing every article used in relief and
frst aid work by the association was
placed on display yesterday In Baer's
drug store at the corner OF Twelfth
and Chapline streets.
Clarence Wilson. a stogie maker
al the Marsh factory. left "Wednesday
for Phoenix. Ariz.. in the hope that
the change In climate would benefit
his health.
Tomorrow will be observed as
anti-saloon Sunday in the Second
Presbyterian church and the address
will be delivered by w p. Crummitt.
who is a representative of the Anti.
Saloon league. Mr.. Crummitt will
occupy the pulpit during the regular
morning service.
Mayor Kirk stated yesterday tina,
the gas plant closing question was
not at an end and that before long
the matter would probably come up
The mayor contends that II is a pre-
posterous proposition 10 put the ques
( ton up to the people in the way of
dictatorship and make them pay 81
cents per thousand for illuminant
when they could get natural gas for
q cents and have better light.
Restaurants and stores are com
plying with the law as lsid down by
the food inspector in covNring their
foods etc. In many instances the
glass cabinets have been installed.
John Taught OF Fourteenth street.
elevator boy In the Board OF Trade
building received badly mashed
foot Thursday when il became caught
( between the elevator and one Of the
walls. Aside from crushing his two
toes were taken off.
The Board OF Control al its meeting
yesterday morning granted permis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

passed the eighty-nrst year OF her
age and having resided in this cOun-
try since the age OF eight years.
The deceased was born in Bury.
Lancashire England In 1891 and
came 20 this city In 1899 She was a
consistent and useful member OF the
Island Christian church. having united
with q following her removal here.
She belonged to a church OF that de-
nomination practically all Of her life.
She Is survived by the following chill
dren, by her first marriage to the
late John b. Colvig. Marsden and
VIII COlvig ~ tho millinery stores
on Main street and Mrs Laura Colvig
Sage. Several grand children also
survive
Funeral services will be held from
the family home. No 80 South Broad
way. sunday afternoon az 800 o'clock
Rev Charles Hutslar. pastor Of the
Island Christian church. viii omciate
lnterment will DO made Monday morn
ing at Barnesville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

sion TO the Ringing Brothers to con-
duct their circus here May 9. This
opens the game for the city and the
big elephant will be here in the game.
Bills announcing the affair will be
placed around soon and the children
Will save their pennies TO get ticket
and glass OF lemonade.
Rev. J. II. Lawther yesterday filed
bond TO allow him 10 perform mar
rage ceremonies according to the
laws OF West Virginia. Psv. Lawther
presides over the Presbyterian
church OF Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
CITIZENS PROTEST
Eighth Ward Residents Ask That
Dances In Polish Hall Be Stopped
In the Future.

Citizens OF the Eighth Ward are be-
coming highly Indignant over the al
leged reyels which are carried on at
the Polish dance hall, corner OF F'orty-
firth and Wood streets. and Il is un-
derstood that steps are being taken TO
apply for an INDUCTION, stopping any
further dances from being held.
Residents OF that vicinity claim that
u Is not only source OF much an
noyance, out dangerous TO stay I'm their
homes on nights when these drunken
orgies ere being held. Under the e,lise
OF dances, IL Is claimed that the dregs
OF all the corrunU foreigners in
Wheeling and vicinity gather in this
den az regular intervals. an enact
scenes that are shocking in the ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
MUST PAY KRUPP
Order Entered In Circuit Court Di
reeting Plaintiff In Estate Case to
Pay Special Commissioner.

Working on the application OF W
T.. krupp. special commissioner an
order was entered in the matter OF
Margaret S. Jones. trustee. for the
estate OF W. W. Shriver. VS.. Hampden
4. Shriver, directing the plaintiff "a
pay TO the said w. r. Krupp the sum
of $500. In the settling of the estate
and the case after the court proceed
ings were through. IL seems that pay
ment OF the special commissioner had
been overlooked.
An order was entered in the matter
of the John c. Carson company VS.
the Belts company by Judge New
man, ordering the filing OF defendant
plea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

In Plaids, Checks. Serges.
POplins, Shepherds. etc. Val
ues as high as $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
FINANCE Commission.

Calls will be issued to-day BY Mayor
Kirk for the regular weekly meeting
OF the finance commission for Mon.
day evening. At this meeting several
matters Of prime Importance will be
considered Reports OF committees
from the tax commissioner concern
ing taxable articles will be read. With
the recommendation from the tar
commissioner. the committee hopes
10 advise the city department on the
things TO tax and those 10 exempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Mrs Charles ~. Schnen. well known
resident 81 This city. passed away
General hospital following a short IN
ness. Tho deceased was IN the thirty
eighth year Of her age and was an
active worker en- tho Zion Lutheran
church. She is survived By parents
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Bcrtechoy and
three children. Herbert. Arthur. and
Erwa. Funeral services will be held
m the home Of her mother In law
Mrs. Johanna Schnen Monday after
noon az 1.f5 o'clock Rev. Al. Bonrc
will ofhciatc and intermcnt viii be In
VT Zion cemetery