davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Democrats. in Iowa Are
Behind the President

A significant political development
IL the receipt here of copy of reso-
lutions adopted at a State wide con-
ference of Iowa Democrats strongly
indorsing President Wilson.
The conference was made up of all
sorts of Democrats Many who sup
ported Bryan for years were In it,
But all turned in and commended the
President, who was given unanimous
support regardless of the Bryan de-
fection.
The news of the conference action
has given. much satisfaction to politi-
cal leaders close to the Administra-
tion They look on IT as important
because Bryan has been strong with
Iowa and Middle Western Democrats
and 1t was feared his resignation
and his war on the foreign policy Of
the Administration might weaken the
President
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

Passing close bv n bullet xiyes I, 'cracL'
and IL may deafen the nearest ear for
days. Like their rife shots, the Ger
msn man sch,ne ma hr,t. uns sound less pufled
Infinitely swift Iapping of door
knocker. Ours might be likened to a
carpet being beaten by very dexter Gus
and energetic spring cleaners armed
The sounds of shell. FIRE are varied.
The Germans pipe squeak and some
times scream little Willie High ex-
plosive shells are tickle; sometimes
little sound. and again they crack like
thunder bolt. Some shells 'whirtie'
and some pass through the air like
moaning wind. Anti-aircraft guns
'pins-ping' and the bursting Of their
shrapnel most often 'clatteTs,' but IL
It issiyddite 1t crashes like a eollapsing
brick smoke stack
might sounds In the trenches are
many and varied. A sentry's strained
ears may. catch the sound Of shoveling
naasp wn pases stakss snd ne s1 tap OF msllet on
enemy's trench is near. and denotes
that he Is driving a sap, digging an
advanced trench. or constructing wire
entanglements. Sometimes comes the
whir Of dynamo. 1t is a sure sign
trical trench digger. II the trenches
are close, one may hear the movements
Of enemy reliefs or re-enforcements be-
hind their lines.
1T is generally possible to hear
sounds of guns or transport being
moved. On quiet night this sound is
audible for miles. It's the same with
the human voice. The sentry is some
times greeted with good English from
German trenches or with song. The |
strange sacred cries of flying lapwings,
the mewing OF homeless cats. and the |
whining Of dogs are but few of the |
weird sounds that greet the linely SEN
try at night. The novice has often been
rudely scared by the snoring song Of a
soldier pal at peace with the whole |
world, the Germans included" |
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
BERNSTORFF SEES
COUNSELOR LANSING
German Envoy Is Expected to
Deny Embassy Practiced De.
ception Upon U. S.
Continued from First Page.)

rotary Lansing, and who told him he
knows both DR.. Meyer-Gerhard and DR..
Meyer, and that he saw Meyer-Gerhard
take the boat but did not see Meyer, is
understood to be Herman Ridder.
The real question, so far as the State
Department Is concerned, is whether the
German embassy or anyone connected
with 1t connived at an imposition upon
this Government. If the embassy was
acting in good faith in getting what
was equivalent to safe conduct for Mey-
er-Gerhard, and 'Meyer-Gerhard was not
masquerading, the State Department Is
not concerned particularly.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Woman Rescued From
Harbor by Her Escort

Miss Florence Hardy, Of 725 Seventh
street northwest fell from a small boat
into the harbor late yesterday and was
rescued by her escort, Edwin Eberts, Of
$40 N street northwest. The two were
climbing from the Potomac Park sea
wall into the boat when the craft tinned
and threw the young woman in the
water, which rs about four feet deem at
that point. She was taken to the Har-
Dor police station where dry clothes
were obtained for her.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Black-Label Manhattan Shirts
s. !; to $3.50 j. Grades. You Ct AZ
Know the Usual Prices Dl.4O

Every shirt has that identifying label-but
without it you'd know they were Manhattans from.
the patternS-soft paits-soft cuffs-in many
staple and novelty effects exclusive to Manhattan
Shirts-and in Manhattan quality, and fit Sizes
ia to II.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Income Tax Expected
To Yield $50, 100000

Nearly $50, 900 900 will be collected in
returns from the personal and corpora
ton income tax, according to the latest
Estimate OF returns by officials of the
Try. May estimates promised a collec-
Ion OF at least SS0, 900, 900, but the tabu-
Rtion of returns since then has in
Teased the total.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black Persian lamb muff trimmed
with Fitch, either I'm stores or Farnsm
car; liberal reward. Call Wal. 1928
OMAHA e. COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
90 well TO call up the office Of the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany to ascertain whether they left Il IN
the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious TO restore
item to the rightsSl owser. Call Doug. a.
LOST-Fraternity pin. name June Brown.
Reward. Tel. Walnut 3l65.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
HELP wANTED-MALE


Clerical aud office.
STENO.. wholesale, excellent chance for
Advancement, 81 10 start
Steno. out Of town, law experience; guar
sntec OF $40. with chance for public
work 10 bring Il up TO 500. County seat
town without stenographers.
Furniture salesman for special sale. Etust
be a hustler and experienced.
Man with icwclry expert. CO. 10 h1NHlo
special sale. Stock OF $685. 600 10 dispose
Of and the right man gets 10 per cent.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO..
10l5-6 city National.
SALESMAN, ladies' wearing apparel,
wash goods, high grade proposition.
SALESMAN, eastern territory, $50 and
expenses.
Stenographer, SEQ.
Stenographer. out-of-town bank $50.
WATTS REF. CO.
S3s4042 Brandeis Theater.
EXPERIENCED man as assistant TO &C
countant; must be good penman and
good at figures. Apply at once, 1890
Woodmen OF the World Bldg.
YOUNG man for office clerk
THE MIDWEST BONDING CO,
Apply 3l2 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
Piles, Fistula Cured

DR.. f. r. larry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical OPP
GRAFTON. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rectal
diseases with testimonials. DR.. f. r.
TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg.
Furniture Cured in a few days without
w pain. Call or write DR.. Wray.
SC6 Bee Bldg. Omaha Estaoltshed 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"SwaDpers' Column"

Hundreds of other answers have peen
ealls6 for and delivered during the iest
week IL 10 reasonable to suppose tnes
al Of the people below have mace t ~
the balance Of their answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths-P q. and Jesse Bauto,
SIS south Thirty fourth street boy
Charles and Mary Boroffzek' no WopI-
Bohringer, $50 5. I'D boy; Giuseppe and
Maria Emmi. 1919 Dorcas, boy; A.. t. and
Mary s. Hansen 3jl4 Seward, girl; n. l.
and IaurA Johnston, SIG 5. 18th Ave,
girl; William " and Ethel kseppe, 1871
Il. 3lth, girl. Albert and Emma Lind
blad. 572i Hayes. boy; Clyde and Anna
I,owmAn 1915 y. 36th Ave. boy; Chris
4. and Mary Peterson, Clio s. DIST. girl;
Herman aud Anna Peterson, 1912 n. 10Th,
boy: Giuseppe and Agostina Pact 1875 ;.
18th. girl; Earl and sophie Ragen, 80
n. 18th Ave. boy; Abraham and Gertrudc
Sirian 1890 :. sd, boy
Dcaths-tAlian Morrison. "a. 18th and
Capitol Ave. Minnie Case, 60 $50
Rpalding: Per Anderson, ~, hospital;
Luciano PiCcolo. 70 18th and capitol
Ave. Peter O. Anderson e, 1909 Evans
Elizabeth c. Greenwall q, hospital; LII
lie Coltoff, 1, 1907 n. 26th.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
nnILnING pERMITs.

Trimhle Bros, 422-4 3. nth, alterations.
SO. Emmett A. Palmer. 1885 Cunning,
frame dwelling. $500; Carl Jensen, a0Ol
Ellison. repairs, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
WANTED TO BUY

SECONDHAND saddle in good condi-
ton. Address NJ 14l. Bee
Yale buys everything "a hand. Tyler IIlG
OFFICE furniture bought and sold J.
q. Reed. 1907 Farnam. Doug. 6146
We Buy zd-hand clothes. 4gi y. I4th-
WANTED To BUY-Female Angora
kitten, white preferred. Address l.. b,
22I Fairbury, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

HELP wANTED-MALE
Clerical ana OfGiee.
AlGh-GRADE commercial positions
WEST. REF. A BOND ASS n.
b2 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
WANTED TO RENT

WE have clients who want to rent houses
in all parts OF the city. Others will buy
on small cash payments, balance monthly.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY
lOlo-lb W. o. w. Bldg. Douglas S691
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16


MALE AND FEMALE.
Jobs, sos to $50 month. Write for list
positions now obtainable. Franklin In
stitute. Dept 22l c. Rochester. n. Y.
MANIFESTATIONS
EVENING POSITION DESIRED.
Young reliable fellow of neat appear
Rnce and good character desires place in
drug store, office or elsewhere from 4
p. m. TO as late as n:O D. m. Reference.
Call Red 6676.
WANTED-Employmen by middls-aEed
office experiences; prefer position a.
travelling salesman or office work: can
uss typewriter not a stenO. go. BsA.
YOUNG man wants place to work for
board while attending boyies college
Telephone Douglas 1880.
CoLoRED woman wants day work.
T. aSl w.
EXPERIENCED young man wants work
In hotel or restaurant; any kind OF
work: a willing worker. Address ] la6.
Bee.
YOUNG girl wants position in dOctor's
office or at private switchboard. Web
ster 1888.
YOUNG man. Is years old, wants posi-
ton In dry goods or clothing store,
years experience. can give best OF refer
ences. AdcreS ala. Bee
WOMAN would like homework or cham
Der work. Webster 6IoS
RELIABLE, practical nurse desires posi-
ton. Tyler lsl2-W.
EXPERIENCED carpenter. will work
reasonable. Phone Red SOS.
EXPERIENCED man and wife. small
family, wants farm work OF any kind.
VIII work reasonable 10s 5. Sith. III. 1870
DAY work aud bundle washing. Web. S2s7
MAN and wife. with no children. want
work Of any kind. Tel. SO. lSSs.
PERFECT home washing. Lace curtains
a speciality. Webster ass.
| WANTED-Position by first-class auto
| mechanic with years experience; have
all my own tools. Address l6l. Bee.
| WANTED-A position; college graduate
experienced calculator and office man,
| with excellent penmanship, wants posi-
ton In Omaha or elsewhere. References
Address 1871. Bee.
HOTEL. and restaurant men-EoCperi-
enced young man. age 3, wants work.
either as dishwasher. porter, bellboy or
any other kind; honest, sober and willing
Phone Douglas t9SS., John.
PLACE desired as maid. Address F-es
Hea.
CLEANING ana ironing. Can Doug. sn
| BUSINESS MEN-Young man. age "a
business college graduate, some n. 4.
experience, wants 20 get a JOB with live
/ firm: prefer h. T. or wholesale house:
good references; answers confidential
Address X iS. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


To SETTLERS ONLY-32O acres for SSOO
Rich corn. alfalfa and wheat land: no
sand. J. A. 1laey. Fort Morgan. ColosS
COLORADO-Offer on easy terms pTiceA
right, leo acres near Fort Collins; 6l0A
acres near Greeley; i6O acres near Lamar
all improved, irrigated alfalfa farms VIII
lnrlude ten-room residence Fort Collins
vii sell separate or together. Might
consider Iowa or Minnesota land In part
pay. Address Tor particulars AT, Bee.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

unscrupulous nonresident agita-
tors bear to the labor element.
Peace between capital and labor
means they will soon be out of a
job so it is to their financial
interest to keep stirring up
strife, and give to their PERM
cious activity the appearance OF
undying loyalty and patriotism.
Our advise to the mine owners
is to purge their payrolls of
these blood-sucking hypocrites,
meet their employees on high
moral plane of right and justice
between man and man, and trust
to the fail ness of the people of
the state to deal with them with
business and equity. 1t took the
railroads fifty years to find out
the truth of this fact.
Recall the recall petitions, as
the only damage they will do is
to incite public sentiment against
the mine owners.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Mary Pickford.

The darling of the screen to be
seen in one of her greatest char
acterizations. Mary Pickford as
"Fanchon" portrays with an
amazing power of conception all
the dramatic depth and all the
varying lights and shades of this
famous character. There is a
naturalness about her imper-
sonation, a sparkling, quaint
originality, that will make this
role as popular as her memorable
Characterization of Tess of the
Storm Country. Electric Theatre
Wednesday Nov. 3.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

A fire in a paper box factory
in Pittsburg last Monday after
noon resulted in the loss of the
lives of thirteen girls and one
man. The one man was the hero
of the fire, as he brought out six
insensible girls, and returned FOR
another one when cut off by the
flames. After this appalling loss
of life the state labor commits
sioner comes forward with the
statement that it was due to a
lack of proper fire escapes. This
will be very comforting informa-
tion to the relatives of the
victims. What was the labor
commissioner doing that he did
not make this discovery before
the disaster. Was there some
graft or political pull that kept
him from the discharge of his
duty? The duty of the labor
commissioner is to hunt out the
buildings where people are
employed and see to it that
proper provision is made for their
safety, and it is certainly an
acknowledgement of malfeasance
in office when he admits proper
fire escapes were not provided.
Some property owner saved a
few hundred dollars because he
had a pull with the political
powers, and fourteen lives are
snuffed out to pay for it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Ceder Springs Notes.
E. j. Marty visited with his
brother and A. L. Bailey.

E. j. Marty visited with his
brother and A. L. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey and
Mrs. s. Schwemberger motored
over to Indian Wells where they
stayed over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Marty
went by auto to Keams Canon
and other places of interest for
several days.
Marty and Bailey are having
lumber hauled from Holbrook for
the new store and residence
which they will have built in the
near future.
Dozens of wagons are busy
hauling freight from Holbrook
to the Mesas, the traders are
laying in their winter supplies
while the roads are good.
Mr.. A. E. Bushman accompan-
led his brother on the initial trip
over to the mail route.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

The Clifton strike is just as
far from a settlement now as it
was when it started. The mine
owners are making no effort to
settle the trouble with their
employees, except on the basis
that they return to work under
old conditions, and at some later
date they will listen to their
grievances. There is not the
least doubt but what the work
ing conditions of the miners
should be improved. and these
questions should be taken up and
adjusted in a business like
manner, and then it is time
enough to notify the men that no
further concessions will be made
until they return to work.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

Last Sunday. by proclamation
of Gov. Hunt, was Supposed to be
Fathers day." but by heck,
we didn't notice any bouquets
around, and we had to build the
fire just the same as usual.
There is no need having a
special day for the old man,
unless there is a penalty clause
attached to it, and a vigorous
enforcement by the strong arm
of the law.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
LODGE DIRECTORY
THE LADIES OF THE NACCA-
BEES OF THE WORLD

Hold their meetings every second
and fourth Friday of the month
in afternoon, in L. 0. T. NJ. hall,
Elks' building.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
NAVAJO APACHE BANK
And TRUST CO.
FOR SALE
RANbOUILLET RAMS
Yearlings and Two Year Olds
Large, Smooth, Heavy-wooled,
Rsnge Raised

Our rams have been awarded
silver cups, championships and
many other prizes at the New
Mexico and Arizona State Fairs,
and the Northern Arizona Fair.
Send for further information.
Aubrey Investment Compauo,
Prescott, Arizona
Ranch Address:
Nelson, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

Prospectors are claiming they
have struck oil in the Tonto
Basin country, and we hope they
are telling the truth instead of
working up a stock promoting
scheme. Winslow has fine oil
derrick and a hole in the ground
as a painful reminder of an oil
boom, but we are wishing. better
things for Tonto Basin. A rich
oil strike would make it neces-
sary for the Santa Fe to run a
branch road out of Winslow to
reach the field, and we hope the
road will start building at once
without waiting for returns.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

Let US hope no good republican
in Arizona will get mixed up in
a recall movement against Gov.
Hunt. AS we have previously
remarked the time for republi-
cans to get recall on the Cover
nor is at the general election
next year. Raking chestnuts
out of the fire for some disgrun-
tied democrats is a bad job for
republicans, and if they get their
fingers burned they will get but
little sympathy from the rank
and file
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

Nearly every prominent de-
mocrat in the United States has
been mentioned as the probable
appointee as Ambassador to Mex
leo, except our Col. Burbage.
This peeves us not a little, and
we will take this matter up with
Mr.. Wilson at once. The Colo
mel talks the language like a
native, and he is certainly as
smooth and suave as they make
'en
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE NORTCAGED PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the
sale advertised to take place i. e.
Lots II and 18, Block R. Town
of Winslow, the Bob M. Johnson
house and lot, on the 18th day of
October, 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
in front of the Navajo-Apache
Bank and Trust Co. building,
owing to absence of bidders said
sale is postponed until Monday,
Oct. 18, 1915, at the same place
and at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
BEHIND This BANK

is a service that is prompt and
sure, fair in its dealings, keen to
earn the needs of its customers
and egar to make its interests
their own. We have every de-
partment known to banking, and
our full reasources of experience
and equipment are at your dis
posal. We solicit your patron
age on the broad ground Of des-
erving it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Friday, - October 20, 1915.

The Oatman mining boom is
still the big attraction. It's now
being exploited by the daily
metropolitan press.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Navajo-Apache Bank &
Trust Co, Mortgages.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a real estate mortgage
given by Bob NJ. Johnson in favor
of the Nayajo-Apache Bank and
Trust Co., of Winslow, Arizona,
on the following described prop
erty to-Wit: Lots numbered sew
enteen Q7) and eighteen (18) in
block lettered "R" of the town
site of Winslow, Arizona, as sur
veyed and plated by j. A. Will
hanson, trustee for the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company, to
secure the payment of one prom
issory note upon which there is
now due the sum of S371. 35 and
interest from September IA, 1914
at the rate Of II per cent per an
mum. Default having been made
in the payment of the money ac-
cording to the terms of said in
strument, we will sell the above
described property at public au-
tion to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the Navajo-Apa-
che Bank and Trust Company
building in the town of Winslow,
Navajo county, Arizona. on the
11th day of October, 1915, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock of said day.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1915.
NAVAJO. APACHE RANK
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Recalling Gov. Hunt.


finally got a few recall petitions
started in circulation, and with
unlimited funds at their COM
mand they may possibly get the
necessary $1,000 signatures to
call the election. We say pos
sibly, for even with a slush fund
it may develope that the people
of Arizona will not be carried off
their feet by the crowd of politi-
cal high-binders who early
discovered that they could not
control the actions of Gov. Hunt.
Again, it is possible they have
hopes that the circulation of the
recall petitions may have the eff
feet of intimidating the Cover
nor, and force him to accede to
their demands, but even on this
angle disappointment is in store
for them if we have the Gov
ernor's measure correct. He is
not man to be intimidaUed or
turned from the path of duty, as
he sees it, by any fear of per-
sonal consequences. He may not
always be right in the discharge
of his duties, but he is not
corrupt nor a trimmer for popular
favor.
The petition sets out four
articles as the basis for the
recall, and a careful perusal of
them convinces the Winslow
Mail there is not a fair minded,
unprejudiced voter in the state
who would take an oath before a
court of record that any one of
the four counts were true, and it
would be to the lasting disgrace
of the young statehood of Ariz-
ona if any respectable number of
her citizenship sign the petition.
The gist of the counts is that
the Governor is incompetent and
fails to conserve the peace and
dignity of the state; that his
administration has been extrav-
ant and his disregard of econo-
my has increased the tax burden
of the people; that he sets
himself above the law and the
courts by refusing to carry out
their plainest mandates; that he
has attempted to foment and
encourage class hatred, been
partisan and perjudiced in his
dealings with the vital interests
of the state, catering to the
radical elements and creating a
condition of anarchy in certain
sections of tina state. This last
count, of course, applies to the
strike now on in the Clifton
district, and furnishes the real
noice for the recall petitions.
What would the mine owners
have the Governor do to win
their appreciation? Has he been
unfair with them in dealing with |
The situation? He refused to call !,
)ut the militia to shoot down the |
and he refused to de-
clare martial law or call for
federal aid to police the mining
district; but he has used his very
pest efforts to get the employers
md employees together for arbi-
ration of the disputed questions,
)ut so far has been snubbed by
he mine owners as his only
The Mail is not unfriendly to !
he mine owners, as we realize
he great value to the state of
he mining interests. but it will
oe a sad day for Arizona if it
ever permits those interests to
control the state government to
The exclusion of the rights of the
other people. 1t is an axiom in
aw that one mans rights cease
as soon as he begins to trespass
on the rights of another, but the
mine owner seems to think his !
rights never cease so long as
L L. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
OLD WOMAN WHEN
CIVIL WAR BEGAN

ST. PAUL, Oct. 29.--"l was an old
woman when the Civil War began. /"
declared Anna Washington Davis, a
negro woman. at the Union Depot re
Gently. to support her assertion that
she 10 1O1 years old.
Il saw Gen. Lee lots of times a
he rode through the streets of Rich
nond before the Yankees came into
the place"
Mrs.. Davis, who accounts for her
middle name by explaining that her
father was boy not far from Mount
vernon, left on the $40 p. m. train
over the st. Paul road for Chicago
last night.
She has been visiting a daughter In
CAnada. she said. She lives near
Richmond, Va.