davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Nasal Catarrh, No. 3

When began Peruna my nose was
stopped up half OF the time, II was sore
aud scabby." So writes Mr.. Arthur
Thompson. r. r. ?. LeesburgS Ind. when
began your treatment my eyes were
Unframed, nose wss stopped up half or
the time, and was sore and soabby. /
could not rest at night on account Of
continual hawking and splitting. / had
tried several remedies and was about 20
give up, but thought would try Peruna
After / had taken about one-third OF a
bottle l noticed a difference. ! am now
completely cured, after suffering with
catarrh for eighteen years. I think n
those who are afrlicted with eatarrh
would try Peruna they would never re-
greet a."
THOSE who object 20 liquid medicines
can now procure Rsruns Tahists, The
"xilH Of Life" ssnt free BY the Psruna
CO., Columbus, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

cause they had endeavored to develop
an absolutism, benevolent. but an abso-
lutism nevertheless. He believed a GER
tain amount OF unrest was desirable. In
dustrial democracy, he thought. should
be attained
Mr.. Brandels believed the absentee
owner of corporations should be held alb
solutely responsible for conditions among
his employees.
There is no such thing az an innocent
stakeholder" he said.
He said he doubted IL much could be
accomplished for the worker by legisla-
ton unless It was TO regulate unions.
PhilanthTopic foundations. Mr.. Bran
deis thought were formed with an hon.
est plan OF aiding humanity, He said he
had grave apprehension as to what would
happen when the foundations should pass
from the control of the men who at pres
ent are directing them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Mr. Temple 1s4 La Sale St. Chi
Ill.,
from hay by
about the middle II
chronic catah of the
have sensitive
air and is difficult to eradicate
Il have used almost medicine
ailment,
all others,
the attacks
able to shorten the annual
comfort"
Catarrh does not always produce
form OF ataTTh is nasal carefully
sented by this article
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
American Cook Army
Will Invade Europe

CHICAGO. Jan, 2s,-Invasion Of Europe
ly an army OF American cooks to intro
iuce corn bread. corn cakes and fried
nush TO a peasantry. now familiar with
Llackwhcat bread. is the plan advocated
kere today at the sixth annual meeting
II the Council OF Grain exchanges. as a
means OF avoiding wheat shortage in
DE United States.
The plan to feed Europe corn and
seep the wheat for home consumption
sas preached by John w. Snyder. treas
irer OF the Baltimore Chamber Of Com
nerce. Mr.. Snyder pointed out that other
countries can compete with the United
btates in raising wheat. but not In tho
PRODUCTION OF corn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

pany. appellant, against Chicago. Rock
Island e. Pacific railway. Polk county.
Judge DeGraff; action for damages TO
property, reversed, opinion by Gaynor.
Commercial National hank OF Council
Bluffs against Pottawattamie County
Board OF Supervisors, appellants, Judge
Arthur; action to collect tax; affirmed,
opinion by Ladd.
John Salmon against Farm Property
Mutual Insurance Association OF Iowa
appellant: Fremont county, Judge Thor
nelli action to recover on fire loss; re-
versed. opinion by Deemer
i John Irvine against city of Olewein.
appellant, Fayette county. Judge Hob
son; action for damages on ACCOUNT OF
nuisance; reversed, opinion by Deemer.
Nellie III. Hannah against w. ]. Mes
senger. appellant; Oelwein superior court
Judge O'Conner; on motion to transfer
! on calendar; reversed, opinion by Gaynor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
SCIENCE HAS TYPHOID
WHIPPED IN THIS WAR

LONDON, Jan. 22-sir Frederick
rraves, the widely known surgeon. in
ypeaking before the Royal Society OF
ARTS tonight. said the results achieved
w incubation against typhoid fe in
ahe British expeditionary force have been
positively astounding" He said that
Jince the war began there had been only
Iia cases. OF which ia were persona who
bad not been inocuiated. There had been
Dnly twenty-five deaths and none of those
who died had been inooulated. Not a
single death from typhoid had occurred
lmong those inoeulated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Wootan Is Resigning;;
Black Joins Bee Force

James B. Wootan has resigned from
The Bee after thirteen years in different
capacities as a member of the editorial
staff. please say for me, that 1 intend
to remain a resident of Omaha, and for
a few months will devote my time to
certain literary pursuits. which will in
volve considerable travel in western
states" says Mr.. wootan. with Mr..
Wootan's withdrawal. Edward Black,
with many years experience on various
Omaha dailies. is resuming a place on
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
U. s. Fourth Instead
Of Third Naval Nation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22--The United
States win drop from third TO fourth
place among the worlds sea powers with
he completion OF all ships under con-
Jtrsiction up TO July !. 1914. according to
lhs calculations in the navy year book,
issued today by the senate navoi commit
zee. France will move from fourth to
bird place, according 20 the official
ablei
with the outbreak OF the European war.
Information as 10 the naval programs of
Pie beiIigercuts was no longer available,
and tho book contains only list OF the
TesseIs lost IN action durihs tho war up
10 January I. 1915. to supplement figures
Tor construction prior to last July.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
MIR. Louis Pau
Manager
Central
Trust Co.
Chicago
Had an
Experience
With Nasal
Catarrh.
How He
Got Rid
of It.
Nasal Catarrh, No. /


Il have been using Peruna for catarrh,
so bad that IL clogged the nasal organs"
So says Mrs. Victoria NJ Picket. No. lSO
E. Mound st., Columbus. Ohio 81 have
been using Peruna for catarrh. having
had very aggravated case. 90 had that
IL oiogGod the nasal organs. When did
get the nasal organs opened. the mucus
would drop into my throat and make me
very sick. friend advised me 70 take
Peruna, and after using four bottles /
was cured. have no trouble now, and
am happy TO say that am enjoying the
best OF health and attending to my lodge
duties, being member OF the Rebecca
Lodge OF Odd Fellows I would recon-
mend Peruna to those suffering with
the same trouble"
Nasal Catarrh, M. =
Il have been taking Peruna for nasal
catRrrh. Often could not breathe
through my nose. and had pains on both
sides OF e." So says Mrs Jaschob, 1891
Palmwood Ave. Toledo. o. when l
wrote you for advice l had been sick
for three years. and had been treated By
three doctors. but did not get we'll l
was very nervous, and had trouble with
my throat Often could not breathe
through my nose, and had pains on both
sides OF H. l also had pains in tho
chest, and a short cough. had palpi-
tation OF the heart and internal eatarrh
My appetite was poor. was always cold
and had gurgling in the bowels. TOOK
Peruna according to directions. and now
feel that ! am cured. Peruna has cured
me ! have never been as fleahy az
am now. and ! do all my work. The
pain In the shoulder and chest Is al
gone. The medicine has done me muef
good. 1 shall always keep It In chs
house"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
headlight Case I. Continued.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. 23.-Cspeclal.)
The trial of the case of the state against
the Inninois Central for violation of the
state law requiring electric headlights on
locomotives, has been continued to the
March term OF district court. The case
was to have been tried next week. The
indictment was returned by the January
grand jury. C. A. Robbins, assistant at
torney general. assisted In the investiga-
ton here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

ieny OF stations.
White OF Benton, to increase the exemp-
lions on live stock.
Francis. pension TO Abbie Gardner
Sharp
New House bills.
Grason. TO provide for teachers pen
sions and millage tax In support thereof
Bauman. fixing maximum speed limit of
automobiles In country at twenty-five
miles.
Horchem. for a permanent code editor
at 5000 q year
Court Decisions.
In re-estate of John Peterson, Ply
mouth county, Judge Hutchinson: in
heritance tax casei affirmed, opinion by
Merchants Transfer and Storage com
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Three Hundred for wIfe's Affection
FORT DODGE, la, Jan. 2s.--tspecial.)
rM- u. Cox. who sued c. o, Anderson
lor S6.oo for alleged alienation of Mrs.
pox's affections, was given a verdict for
Poe IN district court. The case was one
4 the most saiacious ever tried In this
bounty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24


artillery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

DOVER, Jan. 23.-(Via London 1T
was reported tonight that Zeppelin was
seen over Ostend today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
PORTRAY MINING DANGERS

New York, Jan. 30-ViYid portray
al of the dangers Of mining featured
today's session Of the federal com
mission on industrial relations. John
r. Lawson Of Denver, president Of
District Is of the United Mine Work
ers of America, continued his presen-
tation Of union labor's case against
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
He bitterly denounced the benefac-
tons proposed by the Rockefeller
Foundation. He made it clear, how
ever, that union leaders are hopeful
Of meeting the Rockefeller interests
more than half way In reforming the
coal camps and the miners working
conditions.
The commission was working hard
to clear the decks" for the appear
ance Of ]. P. Morgan, Monday. It
hoped to dispose Of Lawson and
Amos Pinchot, reform lawyer today,
so that the early part Of next week
may be devoted to Morgan, Andrew
Carnegie, George F. Baker and other
noted financial lights.
The question Of absentee landlord
- ts-s 44kE- ia la - 5Zsi.sG -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

he couldn't tell whether it would be
a hardship because he was not &C
quainted with the work they did.
asked whether he would vote to
discharge an executive officer II 1t
should be proved that he had spent
money to corrupt the electorate, he
answered, 4 should want to know the
conditions
'He did not know that the COM
pany built special buildings for sa-
looms, charging high rental, or that
church meetings were compelled to
be held near saloons, and that in
some case saloons were in close con-
tact with the schools. Nor was he
aware that his officials dictated the
appointment of our preachers and
school teachers and exercised the
right Of discharge if they offended by
criticism"
John Hays Hammond defended
corporations. Charles ". Eliot, for
mer president of Harvard, spoke for
the Rockefeller foundation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
Two GIRLS SUE Two MEN

TWO UIkL9 SUE TWO MEN
Two broken hearts" filed suit for
$65, 900 damages yesterday against
two Chicago business men, who, it is
charged, gave them good time and
beat it"
Mary Suttey wants $4,000 from
Edward Naugle, son of founder of
Naugle Pole & Tie Co., 5 S. Wabash
av. Miss Suttey was stirred to action
by his recent marriage.
Dorothy Woodruff, singer in Della
ware cafe, named Paul UIlrich, mem
Der of wholesale grocery firm in La
Grange, and according to her suit
her heart was damaged to the extent
Of $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
10 TRY ON JITNEY BUS

TO TRY OUT JITNEY BUS
A ttney bus will run from the city
hall today. PpbIic Service Commits
sioner Ferry will take aldermen on a
ride to show how a motor bus works.
Ferry saw the bus at the motor show
and decided it ought to be tried out
in the loop.
Seats &c. One bus costs $500. If
the city wants to buy 100 buses they
win cost $1,000 apiece.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

ism is being given more and more ate
tention in the hearings and the COM
mission hopes that Morgan and Car
negie will have much to say on that
subject. ..
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
GRAIN PRICES AT HIGHEST

GRAIN PRICES Al HIGHEST
In spite of heavy trading on the
floor Of the Board Of Trade, wheat,
corn and oats closed today at prices
higher than ever.
The prices were as follows: May
wheat, $1.521a; July, $1.35. Corn,
May, SIC, and July, SSc. Oats, May,
601ac, and July, SIC,
Rev. Louis r. Patmount, "disap-
pearing minister" of WestviIle, III,
found in Robertson, la, Denies arson
charge.
Peoria, III.-Mrs. Louisa Block,
wealthy philanthfopist, died Of shock;
took muriatic acid for gargle in mis-
take for hsteEine.
. aEZ = AZ 49, ,.C. - SIS
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
CANDY CO. WORKERS
PARTNERS IN business

At dinner given the employees of the
Reynolds Candy Company, in the com
pany's store, No. sll Market street. last
evening by u. b. Grinenbcrg, manager,
plans for recognizing the company by
admitting the employees as stockholders
forming trust fund, the income OF
which will be distributed among them
as bonus, was discussed. It was esti-
mated that the bonus plan would be
equivalent TO 10 per cent. increase IN
the salaries of the employees OF the COM
pany.
The annual meeting of the company
will be held on January I, when, Il the
proposed plan is adopted, as according
TO Mr.. Criffenberg, il probably will be
the employees of the company will be ad
mitted to a share in the profits.
Preceding the dinner last evening The
employees of the company. numberin;
about seventy men and girls employe,
at the two stores and the factory of th'
company. were entertained at a theatre
party at the Garrick Theatre. The mem
bers of the party occupied all tire boNe
at the theatre. During the perform
ance. at the end of each act, the per
formers were presented with a box O
candy with the compliments of the com
pany. The presentations were made by
the two children of Mr.. Gritfenberg.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
The MunitiOus Conspiracy Indictments
(From the New York SUM-

After an investigation by the Fed
eral Department of Justice extending
over three months. indictments under
the antitrust law for conspiring to
cripple the foreign commerce Of the
United States in munitions of war
have been found against Representa-
tive Frank Buchanan of Illinois. ex-
Representative II. Robert Fowler Of
Illinois. Frank S. Monett, ex-Attor-
ney-General of Ohio Franz Won Rim
telen, a fiscal agent of the German
government; David Lamar, recently
convicted Of impersonating a member
of Congress, and three members Of
the so-called Labors National Peace
Council, Jacob G. Taylor, Henry b.
Martin and Herman Schulteis. The
accused are now charged not only
with conspiring to institute strikes
i'm munition factories and in the
transportation industries but with
seeking to bribe labor officials and
with distributing printed matter to
promote their unlawful propaganda.
The antitrust law was never in
voked for a worthier purpose, and
il is remarkable coincidence that
among those indicted are several men
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
5 STATES co DRY TONIGHT:
10 DRY States IN 1916
Rv rhe united Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. S1.-Nine
States in the United states will go
dry in 1916, eight Of them at midnight
tonight and one. Virginia, November
/, 1916, The eight are Alabama
South Carolina, Idaho, Arkansas,
Colorado, Washington. Oregon and
Iowa. This will make a total Of ls
dry and 20 wet States Of a total Of
AS. The States heretofore dry and the
year each became so are: Maine, 1851 {;
Kansas, 1880; North Dakota 1883;
George and Oklahoma, 1907; Missis-
sippi and North Carolina, 1908; Ten
nessee. 1909. and Arizona and West
Virginia. 1915. Alaska, Vermont, In
diana. Nebraska and South Dakota
will vote on prohibition in 1916. II
these four States 90 dry, practically
half the United States will be dry.
National prohibition through State
prohibition is considered probable
within very few years by leading
prohibitiOnists.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
N0 EXcnsE FOR L0cAL GANas.

~ ANG spirit is bad for a boy and for a community
VI II makes for immortality and crime and gornes
inexcusabe ofenses against society.
The authorities should stamp It out whenever and
wherever it asserts itself That is as of Whining
ton as it is Of other communities.
Many of the worst and cowardly crimes on
the calendar have been done under gang direction OF
inspiration. That is especially true asoregards New
York, Chicago and other large cities We moth
be upheld in any and all efforts to break up loca,
gangs matter whether they be composed Of men
boys.
The gang is cowardly and brutal institution. It's
members do. gang things they, would not dare to
do as individuals. The gang is their inspiration and
their screens Overwhelming odds and cowardy forms
Of attack their chief weapons They drift from
to until they become dangerous criminals.
each endeavoring behind the OF the gang. to
outdo the other in OF violence and other forms Of
criminality.
Boy gangs IL left to themselves. grow up to be men
gangs. and the to society grows with them.
That is why is important that the po-
lice themselves all times break up the boy
gangs, which the natural feeders Of the men
gangs.
There is no excuse for boy gang in Wilmington.
With the Boy Scouts the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION the West END Reading Room, the Brownson
Library Association and many other organizations in
full activity here and eager for good members, there
is ample opportunity for any normal boy to associate
himself benehcially with other boys under conditions
that will prove beneficial instead of harmful
In view events in the Juvenile Court this week,
boys who belong to gangs should withdraw from
them and form new, safe and honorable social ties
that will tend to elevate them and make them,
useful members Of society.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
FRIDAY DEC. 81. 1915
AHAPPY NEW YEAR.


ID EFORE another edition OF THE EVENING JOUR-
~ NAL reaches its readers. 1915 win have become
thing OF tho past and 1916 will have begun. We trust
that the New Year viii bring health, wealth and happi
TO everyone.
Because OF the European and the immense amount
Of work and wealth II has thrown into city and
State and nearby territory in Maryland Pennsylvania
and New Jersey the PEOPLE Of this section may face the
immediate future with every degree OF confidence. That
fact makes the opening OF the New Year especially
pleasing.
This is the time for the making OF good resolutions
In view OF the fact that the prosperous conditions
which exist today dependent largely for their
tinuance upon a prolongaton OF the European war;
think the best resolution that Delawareans make
this time is to save something while work is plentiful
and wages are high Save it, and put it in a responsi-
bic bank where It Will be ready for sensible when
the reaction that follow that stupendous
has pass pending readiustment OF the worlds
commercial and industrial affairs
So far the present is affected wish all Of our
$4,000 readers Happy New Year. We hope that in
the twelve months they viii realize their fondest
expectations in all worthy directions and that the good
fortune that attends them also will be extended to all
those in whose welfare they interested.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
THE PAST FINANCIAL YEAR
Chapter of Events in a Very Memorable Tweivemonfh
Evening Pos)
lFrom De New York Evening Post.l

(5) Absolute breaking Of all rec
ords in this country's export trade.
irst through the unprecedentedly
heavy grain shipments to Europe, then
IN the autumn through the enormous
shlpment OF munitions Of war to bel
llgerent Europe: merchandise exports
~ the first ten months OF 1915 running
9ooO'OOO,OO0 beyond the highest pre-
Flous record for the period and sur
Plus OF exports over imports in the
same ten months, standing nearly
record '0"S i'ei
t6( As a consequence. partlv NJ
this immense trade balance nartlv ~
Luropean currency depreciation. and
paruy OF the movement of neutral
capital to America. the most sensa-
tional movement OF the foreign ex-
changes, in favor of New York. which
the world has ever witnessed; and a
movement of foreign gold to New
YORK (chiehy from England) which
Drought our total gold imports. dur-
ing the ten months ending with Octo-
per- TO figure $106, 1000, 900, greater
than the highest previous record.
90 AS a further consequence of
this great inflow of gold. increase of
$200,000,0O0 in the cash reserve in the
vaults OF New York banks, and of
SllO'OOO,OOO in their surplus reserve;
also an increase Of S1O3,OO0, 900 cash in
the Federal Reserve banks, of which
increase $95,000,0OO was gold. In
creasing ease in money rates all the
year despite occasional tightening of
discount rates in London.
(SJ Unusual activity and strength
on the stock market, and later on the
bond market Stock Exchange specu
lation converging on the violent rise
IN the war industrials," some of
which reached prices FIVE or six times
the early figures of the year. Severe
reaction in prices on the Lusitania
news of May, but still more violent
advance in early autumn standard
investment shares also rising notably
in value, though modified by continu-
GUS liquidation of Europe's American
securities holdings which had possi-
bly, reached S7OO.OOO.OOO by the end OF
this present year.
(9) Grain crops, especially of
wheat, which broke all records in
American production, but which. on
account Of increased production in
many other nations. did not sell al
the prices of 1914. A cotton yield es-
timated by the government as smaller
by 30 per cent. than in 1914, and the
lightcst yield but one in decade; as
a result. rise in price Of cotton. des-
pite very small autumn, until il
stood 4 "a cents a pound. or so per
cent above the low price OF the year
(1O.) Dull and uncertain movement
of domestic trade until in the late
summer. purchases of material for
our munitions orders started up the
iron and steel trade. Expansion in
that trade until. in November, daily
iron production surpassed all previous
records, with demand on the steel
trade far exceeding the countrys ca.
pacity for quick production. General
autumn revival in the majority oil
other industries. including the rail.
ways, whose gross and net earnings
in the three closing ponths of 1915
Quite generally broke all records fo'
the period.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ONLY WAITING
By N. c. ROBBINS.

am only awaiting mother,
Till the angels call me home,
Then my pains will all be over.
And ! know you soon will come.
Come to meet me in the Kingdom,
Where the glory is so bright.
Then well never part, oh mother.
And there comes no shades of night
No-no night shades fall upon us,
I'm that cline so bright and fair,
For we'll be submerged in sunlight
And there never comes a care.
I'm so weary. mother, weary,
OF this world so full of pain,
And | long to cross the river,
Over there wen meet again.
over there the flowers are fadeless,
And the leaflets never die.
They are made to bloom perennial,
Nothing dies beyond the sky.
Near the throne I'll strike the cymbals
They are made of priceless gold
And the strains that issue from them
Is the story sweet and old.
Don't forget to fasten, mother,
On my breast that rose so sweet,
Twas the last one that you gave me.
Let me wear il when we meet.
Some time / may come to see you.
'Tis a spiri, you will greet;
When / come I'll bring the fiowerlet,
And I'll lay it at your feet.
Hold me very close / beg you,
Oh, / feel the waters cold,
But they are subsiding mother,
Now ] see the land of gold.
Strains of music float around me,
And the angels are so near,
Kiss me just once more dear mother
And be sure to meet me there.