davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
AMES EXPERTS WILL INSPECT
EIGHT IDA COUNTY FARMS

IDA GROVE. la. June i0--(spccisl)-
The extension department OF the Iowa
state college has notified the Ida Grove
Commercial club that the dates Tor the
Ida county short course in agriculture
win be November % to December I. 1915.
This will be the earliest short course held
in Iowa for several years.
Tho farm tour OF five Ames experts
Will be made In Ida county June 20, and
the following eight farms have been Sc
lected for Investigation and study; A. A.
Rauch, Otto Schugg H. A. Samuelsou.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

DR.. Samuel McChord Crothers, pastor
of the First Unitarian church of Cam
bridge. will deliver his lecture, "a Lit
ersry Clinic" in the auditorium OF the
Central High school this evening at
O'Clock. This lecture Is given under
the auspices of the Omaha Unitarian so
ciety, but il is nonsectarian and Of
purely educational nature. Mr.. William
f. Gurley of Omaha will introduce DR.,
Crothers. The Harvard men of Omaha
who have attended DR.. Crothers' church
at Cambridge, Mass. will act as ushers.
DR.. Crothers has for many years been
one OF the Harvard university preachers
and very popular with the student body.
His lecture in Omaha will be open to
the public and no charge will be made
for admission.
A luncheon will be given in honor of
DR.. Crothers Friday noon at ~ o'clock
at the Loyal hotel, at which time the
Unitarians OF Omaha and friends will
have an opprtunity to meet DR.. Crothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

must first be awaited before any further
position is taken by the German govern
ment the simplest way for the American
interested parties to settle their claims
would be to enter them in the competent
records in accordance with the provision
Of the German code OF prize proceeding.
THE undersigned begs to suggest that
the ambassador bring the above to the
knowledge Of his government and avail
himself, etc. CSigned) Won JAGOW,
Minister for Foreign Affairs
The treaty of 1923 with Prussia, to
which the German note refers. expired
by its own limitations in 1910, but its
provisions. which are applicable to the
present case were revived by articles
of the treaty of 1923. The American gov
eminent in its negotiations on the Frye
case has referred to the treaty of 1923,
while the German replies have referred
to it as the treaty of 1929.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Two Barn. Are Burned.

BEATRICE. Neb, June 1O.-(Special.)-
The barn on the farm of the late John
Warren. two miles east of Ellis where
Hugh Elliott resides. was destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning at s o'clock from
an unknown cause. The fire started in
the haymow and spread so rapidly that
Mr.. Elliott had difficulty in saving his
horses. The loss will amount to about
81 900 and is covered by insurance.
Fire at 10 o'clock Wednesday night de-
stroyed the livery barn of Herman Mil
tenberger at Cortland, together with a
considerable amount of hay and grain.
The loss is placed at $500 and Is par
tally covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
RED CROSS AMBULANCES
AND ARMY VANS BURNED

LONDON. June io.-Bundings GOVERNS
three acres. 100 Red Cross motor ambu-
lances and 800 army motor vans, all
ready for delivery to- the government,
were destroyed by fire today, when the
motor works Of Brian Hughes and
strschan. at Park Royal. went up in
flames. The damage IL estimated at
s5oO,OC0. Troops had to he called upon 10
assist the firemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
TraveIIns Mans Experience.

In the summer of 1888 / had a very
severe attack Of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from 4 a m.
to p. m. without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect me
to live; that had best telegraph for my
family. Instead cf doing so. / gave the
hotel porter so cents and told him to buy
me a bottle Of chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
take no substitute. / took double dose
tceordins TO the directions and went TO
sleep after the second dose. At s O'Clock
the next morning l was called by my
order aud took train for my next stop
ping point. well man but feeling rather
shaky from the severity of the attack. ["
writes "A. w. ireland. Louisville. KY
Obtainable everyWhere .-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
NORFOLK OUTPLAYS
REDS In WARM ONE
Babe Towne's Men Come Out Of
Grilling Contest One Run to
the Good.
DRUMM RAPs OUT HOMER

HASTINGS. Neb., June lo.-(special
Telegrem.)-N won an eleven-inning
contest from Hastings today. 3 to ?, II
was a battle between Corey and Smith
in which the former had a shade the
better Of the argument. Features were
the hitting of Carrig. who secured five
hits, four singles and a double, i'm five
times up, and the homer of Drumm with
one on base In the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

Atlanta. 3; Birmingham. 2; fourteen in
nings.
Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga, 8.
Memphis, ]; Atlanta, 8; eleven innings
Nashville, 5: Mobile, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

Earned run; Grand Island, !. Two
base hits Fillman, Lockhart, Crosby,
Downey. Sacrifice hits: Brown. Henry
Varney Stolen bases: Downey, Hoff-
man. Bases on balls: Off Stevens, 8;
off Hoffman, / off Higgins. 5; off Irwin.
l. Wild pitch: Higgins. Hit by pitched
ball: Brannan. Struck out: B: Hoff-
man. q by Higgins, 8; by Irwin, q UNI
plre; Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
FAIRBUR'


1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Fairbury ........0 2 o o o o o Ga
York .............0 % o o l Is
Two-base hits: Conboy, Murphy, Tot
ten. Home run: Payton. Stolen bases:
Totten, Raines. Double plays: Conley
Conley; Conboy to Conley. Sacrifice hits:
Purcell, Fisse, Murphy Bases on balls:
off Skyoclx. 6; off Sholl, /; off Purcell, 8.
Left on bases: Fairbury, T.; oYrk, 5.
hit by pitched BALL BY Sholl, Wetzel.
Hits: Off Sholl, 3; off Purcell. s. Struck
out: By SlSyock, 0; by Purcell, /. Time:
2:10. Umpire: Shuster.
Beatrice Wins mt outset.
GRAND ISLAND, Neh., June 10.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Stevens filled the bases
and forced in two runs today before
Hoffman replaced him. After that II was
q fight until the last man was out in
the ninth. Wet grounds caused the game
to go considerably over two hours Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
A spr,ng Cough Hurts the Lungs.

DR.. Relrs Pine-Tar-Honey stops the
cough and prevents your cold getting
worse. It's guaranteed. Only 25c All
druggists, --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

}. j. Smith, y. p. wolcott. Dr. J. r.
Conn Ed Hoffman and H. j. Josnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
rrIp for podser.. nIaybe.

President Ebbets says that IL the Dodg-
ers win the pennant he will take them
to tho Panama-Pacific exposition next
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

Apartments. fats. nOuses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and eheaply BY
Zee For Rent Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

TWO-base hits: BrOderlCN, OarTlk.
Home runs: Campbell Drumm. stolen
base: Smith. Double play: Moore to
Watson. Bases on balls: Off Corey, ?;
off Smith. 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Corey, Weidell. Struck out: BY Corey,
10; by Smith. 6 Passed balls: Richard
son %. Time: 2.lO. Lmpire. Muir.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

Seven years ago Hughes and Kohn
we're recognized as two OF the best
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
York WaIIops Fnirbury.

YORK, Neb., June 10.-(Special Tele-
gram. )--oYrk walloped FRirbury, to ?,
IN ten innings on a a heavy field here
today Fairbury scored two in the sec
ond inning by a home run by Payton, a
double by Conboy and single by Hide
brand. After this Skyock held them at
his mercy. Sholl went for three innings
and was relieved by Purcess in the fourth
after York had scored one run. Purcell
went fine until the ninth, when Totten
singled after two men were down and
stole second. Egan made a bad peg and
Totten started for third. Thiessing threw
wild to catch him at third and the score
was tied. In the tenth Rice singled,
Totten doubled and Fisse singled after
two were out. Spectacular catches by
Hildebrand. Murphy and Wetzell feat
ured, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
snuthern Aesnciation.

Batteries: Tanning, Reisigl
schmidt. Block; Klawitter and Kuhn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
Club Notes

The home economic section of the
Fine Arts club, Fargo, met in regular
session at the Civic Centre, and en-
joyed an interesting meeting. Mrs.
Thomas Cooper gave a Home Econo-
mics Journal review Of the subject,
Sanitation in the Home, following
which there was some discussion of
the annual meeting Of the Fine Arts
club, to be held the first week in
March. A coml.ittee a appointed
to represent the home economic Sec
ton at this annual meeting.
The Franklin club of Grand Forks
was entertained at the residence OF
Prof. and Mrs. o. G. Libby, at Grand
Forks, and the interesting topic, The
Mormons, was the subject Of the ev'
ening's discussion. A historical
sketch was given by Mr.. Goodman
and The Present Situation, was
handled by Mr.. Gillette. Mrs. Wooc,
spoke Oh current events. A social
hour was enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served in which Mrs. Lib.
by was assisted by Mrs. Burrow.
The members of the Domestic club
of Valley City held an enjoyable meet
ing at tie home of Mrs. C. E. Moore,
at 812 Woodland venue The pro
gram prepared was an especially good
one, and Mrs. George Kelsey read al
interesting paper on Fore-Handed
Housekeeping. The roll call was re-
sponded to with suggestions on re
moving stains. The aext nesting o:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

W. Smith, president Of the state
school of forestry, as speaker. The
boys orchestra, led by Mrs. Regain,
played several numbers and the high
school glee club of fifty-two voices
led by Miss Huck, sang a group of
three songs, giving great pleasure to
the audience. Mrs. Van Fleet, presi-
dent of the Federated league, in her
very happy II introduced the
speakers. Mrs. Cunningham, chair
man Of conservation, spoke briefly
for her committee and the Lincoln
way. tree planting committee of the
general federation, Of which she is
a member, because of the Meridian
read being tributary to the Lincoln
highway.
Mrs. Mary e. Plat, president Of the
Civic league, spoke of the sympathy
and cooperation Of the two clubs in
the proposed tree planting.
Mr.. Smith spoke of the advantage
of rural centers and suggested the
identifying of the grounds and estab-
fishing school nurseries, Windbreaks
and shelter belts were discussed at
length. The high school was present
in a body and added to the pleasure
of the occasion by the close attention
they gave the speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
POSTPONE CONFERENCE.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2S-lnability
of John P. White, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America and other officers of that or
ganization to be in Cleveland today
caused a postponement Of the joint
conference Of the miners and opera
tors proposed by Hywell Davies and
Daniel j. Keefe. Federal conciliators
appointed by Secretary of Labor Will
son to try to bring abou; a settle
ment of the strike in the Eastern
Ohio coal fields which has affected
5000 miners since the first of April
last. 1t is expected that the two par
ties to the controversy will meet with
the c%onciliatcrs tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
FOREIGN TRADE
IS DISCUSSED
Future Welfareof America Bus.
mess Abroad Depends on More
Smaller Units.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-The future
welfare of American foreign trade
largely depends upon the participa'
ton in it Of an increasing number Of
smaller manufacturers and merchants,
according to ": &c. Downs, United
States Commercial Attache for Aus
t~ralasia, who addressed the Second
National, Foreign Trade convention
here on the subject of how these
smaller .nanufa etlrers and merchants
could successfully enter the foreign
trade. r.
Cooperation Necessary.
Mr.. Downs, who was formerly an
exporter and importer of many years
Residence in South America, declared
fiat with all of the facilities now Of
fered by the government, the fall
roads, banks ard various foreign
trade organizations, there was no ex-
cuse for an American manufacturer
not being able to ascertain whether
his goods were suitable for any parti-
cular foreign market. The problem
of getting the goods into that market
could be solved .:.gely by co-opera-
tive foreign selling organizations and
export commission houses.
It was far better for a small manu-
facturer to undertake his foreign bus
mess in cooperation with other man
ufacturers, he said, than it was for
him to entrust the future of his e1-
port business to his own representa-
tive unless he was justified in assum-
ing the heavy expense of an exclus-
i've traveller. In his opinion these CO.
operative groups should be limited IN
number, non-competing, and yet pro-
duce kindred or allied lines of goods,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

ately thin plates of steel has been
proved much more effective than a
thick plate of steel for the purpose of
stopping bullets. Although this meth
cd of armoring motor cars for the
front has not been adopted by the
British makers, it has worked out sue
cessfully with the BeNgians. The
new British motor armor plate, which
is only a quarter of an inch thick, has
however, withstood severe tests.
When the Belgian armored automo-
bjles are badly injured by shot and
shell, they are senI to London for re-
pair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
II Melting IN FARGO
Legislative Body Will Be APP
pointed for Federation Gath
ing in Bismarck.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.-A dozen Of
ficials from various cities of North
Dakota are in the city today attend
ing a session Of the North Dakota
Municipal league, the meetings be-
ing held in the commercial club
rooms.
The meeting was opened this fore
noon but owing to the fact that the
majority of the delegates did not ar
rive here until about II o'clock little
was done at the morning meeting 9TH
er than an informal discussion of the
various topics that will be brought up
during the session. Adjournment was
taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
One of the principal topics that
will be brought up at this meeting
will be the amendment of the statutes
which will allow of the state loaning
municipalities money from the school
land fund for the purpose of making
permanent. improvements. This, the
members of the league contend Will
allow them to borrow funds from the
state with which to make improve
ments, getting the money at a much
lower rate of interest than elsewhere,
thus benefiting the municipalities ana
increasing the school land fund, by
The accrued interest.
The matter of permanent mcnu'
ments of survey will also be discuss
cd.
The body will appoint a legislative
committee which will go to Bismarck
and will confer with the federation of
commercial clubs which will hold a
meeting in that city. on Feb. 5, and
which will likely take the legislation
desired before the assembly.
EFFECTIVE AGAINST BULLETS.
London, Jan. 2S.-Powdered glass
forminp q LAYER between two mOder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
GRESSER-SCHMIDT

Bernard Gresser, of Lefor, and Miss
Elizabeth Schmidt, of Dickinson, were
united in marriage at St. Joseph's
church at Dickinson, by Rev. Father
Schultz. Mr. Gresser is a prominent
young farmer from Lefor and has h
nice farm, on which the young couple
will make their future home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
the club will be held at the residence
Of Mrs. C. ID. Burgess, at Ala First

The members Of the sociological
section Of the Fine Arts club, Fargo
enjoyed an interesting meeting at the
Civic Centre. Mrs. r. e. Weible dis
cussed the subject, The Modern Uni.
versity, taking up the ideal of demo
cracy, the way it has been carried out
in Wisconsin, and the present differ
ences coming up there since the new
governor took mis- office . She also
discussed a current article on Acade'
mic. Freedom, advocating that each
state university should have a mem
Der of it's faculty on the board of re-
gents. A general discussion followed,
during which the matter Of debarring
mothers from teaching in the public
schools, which has caused so much
trouble in New York and elsewhere,
also came up for discussion.
The first regular meeting Of the
Ardoch Literary club for 1915 met .:
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drew. The subject for study wa5
given by Miss Julia Costello and roll
call was responded to by quotations
from the author.
Tha program was as follows:
Recitation, Farewell to Caledonia,
George Abercrombie.
Solo, Loeb Lomo1d, ]. M. Balm.
Scotch readings, Mither Sing /:
Sang to the BARNS, and The Last to
Cuddle Down. Mrs. Jean Laughlin.
Boys Chorus, It's a Long, Long
Way to Tipperary.
Papar. Eurns and His Times, Mrs,
James Abercrombie.
Reading, To a Mountain Daisy
CRobert 'Burns), Charles Drew.
PAPER for discussion, The Effect OF
the European War, Prof. C. D. Zell.
ner.
At the close of the program refresh
ments were served and the club al
jcurned to meet with Mrs. L.. Mac
Cav. when the subject for study will
be Henry W. Lolgfallow.
The Federated league of Larimore
has planned a series of meetings.. TAX
ing up various departments of feder'
ated club work. The second of these
was held Friday, Jan. %, with Fred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
n order to work with the most eff.

in order to work with the most eff.
cheney. t
If the smaller manufacturer was un-
able or did not are to enter such
combination, he had at hand ready to
serve him the highly trained and eff
cient organizations of the export COM
mission houses who already have per-
manent agents and exhibition rooms
abroad. The commission merchants,
he said, always have been and still
are the pioneers who still handle u
very considerable percentage Of
American export trade.
Use Own Judgment.
The small manufacturer, he said,
should inform himself thoroughly as
to which were the best represented
and best equipped commission hous-
es operating in the territory which he
wished to enter, and lay out with
them a selling campaign that should
be mutually satisfactory. . In any
event it was a matter Of Intelligent
cooperation of all interested parties
tina: would solve the problem of ex-
tending the foreign trade of the small
er manufacturers and merchants.
EUROPE HAS MANY ILIlTERATES
Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-The per-
centage of i;literacy in certain Euro.
pean countries is much higher than in
the United States, while in other
countries of Europe it is considerably
lower, according to census bureau sta
tistics today. .
The percentage of ~illiteracy in the
United States for the total population
over ten years of age is II per cent;
for the native white population three
percent. In Bulgaria the illiteracy per-
centage is 65; in Greece 70; Hungary
33; Italy 81; Portugal SO; Roumania
81; Russia SO; Servia ~; and Spain
So. .~r.
In Denmarck, Germany, the Neither
lands, Sweden, Switzerland and the
United Kingdom the percentage of it,
literacy is lower than that for the nat
i've while population Of this country.
Austria has less illiteracy than the
United States, but in all other m
European countries the percentage is
very high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, wife of the
former congressman, is n of the
visitors to the national capital this
winter. Mrs. Lowden, who is the
daughter of Mrs. George Pullman of
Chicago, took a very prominent part
in society when her husband was in
congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

A petition is being circulated at
Eathgate asking the Great Northern
railroad to construct a stock shed at
that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

EFFECTIVE AGAINST BULLETS.
London, Jan. 2S.-Powdered glass
forming a layer between two moder-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

The Federated league of Larimore
has planned a series of meetings. TAX
ing up various departments of feder-
ated club work. The second of these
was held Friday, Jan. %, with Fred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-30
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

nuNKlRK. Sept 3o-The remark
.bla development in technique and
raining Of the French artillery SER
,',co 4 indicated by the fact that all
pritisb artillery recruits newly arrived
Il France are sent first Of all for
weeks training with French batteries.
British general, writing TO a
Fyeneh newspaper describes the
methods Of training by the British
stsT Each fresh British infantry
brIeade." he says, Joins British
division Tor a period Of ten days to
ssmIliarize itself with trench work,
INF our artillery is turned over to the
french eunners for IT'S preliminary in
siruction. The French artillcfymen
sre as charming as possible, The
greneh officers neglect nothing in or
der 10 make the work as agreeable
and instructive as possible to our
men Of all ranks This Is how we
spent yesterday
one Of my guns was carefully
drawn 10 the position al present occu.
ned by French gun, in the center
d French battery. our men worked
a a a A a a a a q q q q = . q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-30

their best to do things smoothly and
well under the eyes OF the French
gnnners. After having paced the
British gun in the right spot, our Off
Ger obtained from the french obser-
walton post the exact location OF a
machine gun empacement situated at
a range of about 1900 yards The
French knew this emplacement and
were able TO help us to time our fuses
with great accuracy. Indeed, they
showed themselves masters in the art
of making our men believe that they
We're dtng the things themselves
Then we fred our gun and at the
second shot to our great JOY the Ger
man emplacement was destroyed.
The French gunnefs congratulated us
heartily,
After our practice was over. tea
was served on white cloth in a ref
uge down below in the depth Of the
earth, secure against shrapnel
To-day the same position viii be
occupied by three French guns and one
English gum tomorrow by two French
guns and two English next by three
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-30
Application No 1886
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of August, 1915, in accordance
with Section So. Chapter l40, Of the
Statutes Of 1913. one Daniel Freitas,
OF salisbury Wash, County Of Nye,
and state Of Nevada, made application
TO the state Engineer OF Nevada for
ion 10 appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is TO be made from an
unnamed spring in Salisbury Wash,
al point in the NWh Of NWA Of
Sec. IS. r. 4 N. K. 46 e. NJ D. B &
Nj. BY means Of dams and 1.6 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
portions Of Sections "a and 35, 7 4
n. K. 46 Il, NJ. p b. & NJ, by means
Of bitches and there used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes. Wafer
not to be returned to stream.
(Signedl w NJ KEARNEf,
State Engineer
Date Of first publication Sept. 3d. 1919
Date OF last publication Oct rs, 1913
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-30
ED MALLEY TO FRISCO

State Treasurer Ed Malley and son,
Eddie left for San Francisco last
night, where Eddie will undergo sew
eral minor operations by a specialist.