davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-01
GERMANY ACCEDES TO ALL AMERICAN DEMANDS
AND GENERAL PEACE IS BELIEVED IN SIGHT
VAST OIL FLOWS AND
 LAKE FOUND NEAR NOME

Bear at Wainright just south of the place of discovery of the eXtraordin- ary oil lake. The lake is situated be- tween Waiuright and Point Barrow in the extreme north of Alaska. The photographs taken by Vanvalin show clearly that the lake of oil is of large extent, that an extraordinary flow of oil is taking place and that some of the channels through which the oil flows have over two feet depth of the fluid. The lake contains oil of very light color and density. The story has created a sensation here and a Stam
 pede Is sure to result.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-01

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Two hostile cruisers opened a bombardment on Smyrna yesterday but was sunk by the Turkish land guns and the other was driven off,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28

miscellaneous.
YOU ARE NEEDED
Big pay II an auto expert. We give ex-
pert work. Al. leading magnetos and self
starters. Lots OF positions opening now.
You 60 right into the automobile bust
ness from here. Write about positions
listed with US. Free catalogue. Ameri-
can Auto College. 2119 Farnam St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
nInrHs AM nEATIIs-

BirthB-John and Fannie Welner 1856
North Twenty-first. girl: Boyd and Vera
and Alma Snoske, hospital. girl; l.. T..
and Florence Sldweli, hospital, boy;
Harry and Sarah Prang. 1ta6 North Nine
tcenth street. boy; James and Fannie DE
Bols 2iaA Seward street, girl: George ana
Mary Linhart, 20s Vinton street. boy.
Deaths--JameH g. De Ianey, 81, 1908
South Fourth street; Patrick II. Ford, -.
276l south Ninth street; Mrs. Mary A.,
johnson. 49, hospital: Mrs. Doris l.. Hol-
land, i6 3239 Ohio street: Christopher
Cochran S. 252i Grant street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? See us. Quick service
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO., 3oS Paxton Blk. Douglas 1411.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
CAuD on TUANKs.

WE wish TO extend out heartfelt thanks
90 the many friends and .neighbors who
30 Kindly assisted us during the Illness
and death OF our beloved wife. daughter,
granddaughter and cousin. Estella Scott
jackson. We wish 10 thank them also
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. JAMES JACKSON,
MRS. MAMIE Russell,
MR.. AND MRS. II. w. JOHNSON,
MR DAWN THOMAE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
MARRIAGE LlcENsEs

The following permits to wed have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Elmer 9. Merryweather. Omaha %
Gladys n. Bowers. Ashland ...".,.,... 20
Anton Burhart. South Omaha.......,. q
Theresa A. Miller, Omaha .......,..... 20
Harry Gallagher. Omaha ............. q
Mary Buaby. Omaha ....s...,.......... il
Niels q. Madison, Union, Mont.......... 30
uIeien Smith. South Omaha ....,....... y
David l.. Weiner, Council Biuffa........ Is
Gertrude Orluff, Omaha s.........,,..,... 10
Harry Todd woodward. Ia............. 2s
1clla Bills. Perry, 1a.......,,.....,-..... 20
Alonzo r.. Richards. Decatur...........h
Mabel sutton, Decatur. as
Charles A. Butler. Chicago. So
Daisy NJ. Pugh, Fullerton ....,.......,. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28

LET me write your fire, tornado. autono-
bile and burglary Insurance. Phone me-
Tyler 800 1 haven't time 10 como and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II Il reasonable 90 suppose that
all Of the people below have MADE INC
deeired swaps, therefore DO not call 70.
the balance OF their answers. Bee want
-. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted 20 be run un-
til discontinued must be stopped py VIII
ten order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
-.LnnGn NOTICES..

NOTICE TO BRICKLAYERs.
All members of Bricklayers union No.
1 OF Nebraska are requested TO attend the
funeral OF our late brother. Adam Feieht-
mayer. Services TO be held at 81. Mary
Mardelenes church, Nineteenth and
Dodge streets, az Q O'Clock a. m. Friday,
January 20. fnterment at Laurel Hill
cemetery, Albright
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28

AUTO, ETC.-One Oakland roadster.
thoroughly overhauled and new tires;
in storage. Will pay storage until spring
One high grade Burton mandolin; one
one-horsepower 1. II. C. gasoline engine,
ike new; one fireless cooker, in good
shape. VIII trade one or all What have
you to offer? Address S. c. SIS Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
Piles, Fistula Cured
NuRsERY-PLANTs AND SEEDS

NURsERY-PLANTs AND SEEDS
200 sTRAWBERRY plants, 81. Choice OF
20 varieties. Parcel post paid 1000. ex-
press paid. $500: American Ever Bearing
Strawberries. So si.00.
Big bargains in al small fruits. Cata-
w. II. KoELL.
Box SIS. Hampton. Ia.
GARDEN seeds. small fruit and vegeta-
BILE plants of strictly first class quality;
catalogue free. Bowlxer Plant Nursery,
Box 10. Kearney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28

All claims for errors must be mace
within fifteen days after Inc last i"oe
ton OF the advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28

ATrRpDITH-Anna. wife OF Charles r
Meredith. died Monday January 20
aged Is years ,,
Funeral services Wednesday o'clock
at HuIso & Rlepen's chapel, .10l South
sixteenth street. Interment, Walnut Hill
rauefarv Conncii Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
swAPPER's COLUMN

AUTO = Buick roadster, 5-passengei,
model 10, cut down to roadster (racer
hind; 2 new Non-Skid Ska oversize castings
behind; just recently overhauled; newly
painted; also 5-passenger body that goes
with 1t; Price, $500. What have you? s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
REAL SNAP

Delicatessen. including confectionery
cigars. soda fountain, lunch room and
everything complete and up-to-date, in
Guiding stock and fixtures. This Is some
thing good; located on Farnam street and
close In. doing a good business s. 100
caah huKs n. Addreas G-Eal. Rea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-28
prArus AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

FLEMING. Mary E., Jan. q, 1915, Aged
FUNERAL 70 be held at residence of
daughter. Mrs A. J. Sherret, LOS 80.
gsst st, Tuesday. Jan. 26. y. m inter-
ment Forest Lawn cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW
tPy the Associated Press.

New York. Sept. 19.-The Anglo
french commission discussions with
hnanciers over the proposed loan to
correct exchanges occupied the larg-
est share of attention in Wall Street
last week There was at first an nm
dertone of anxiety over the fresh pos
slDlhtleS of a diplomatic break with
Germany, but this situation was view
ed with more confidence later.
Ihe exchange commissions first an
nounced position for a billion dollars.
unsecured by collateral, disclosed at
once the likelihood of extended ne
gotlations being necessary to compro-
mise terms SO divergent from the
views OF American financierS. The
alternative suggested, of resort to
other markets and drastic curtailment
of imports by the allies at times de-
pressed the grain markets.
The commissions first claims were
regarded as a trading position from
which to make concessions. With the
proceeds of the loan limited to expen-
ditures in this country, the require
mentS of neutrality would be Consid
| cred secured by the government Fur
ther restriction of the proceeds to
| merchandise purchases, leaving NUM-
tions to be paid for by gold Of returned
| American securities, removed addi-
| tiona1 objection and promised to bring
| increased support even from banking
interests with German sympathies.
Aside from concern for the late corn
! crop the promise of the soils yield
was unclouded. Further rise in price
OF cotton extended this advantage to
| the South. Railroads showed uneaSi-
ness over next years deliveries of
Steel and equipment and appeared as
buyers. Surplus freight cars decreased
and improved earnings were reported
by several Of the larger systems.
| The Steel industry continued to i'm
prove. General trade reports were OF
a more encouraging tenor.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
NEWTON MANS HAND
MASHED IN CANE MILL

Newton, Sept. 19.-Deputy Sheriff
Jim Gilleland, of Mountain Creek
township, is nursing a badly mashed
hand as a result of running it part Of
the way through the cylinders which
mash the juice from mOlasses cane.
Many Of these mills are in operation
in the county now, for much cane Is
produced and more than enough Sor-
ghum to supply he county. Within
three blocks Of the courthouse here
Lutz Brothers are making many gall
Ions of the deleCtable liquid daily, at
a mill that is one of the landmarks Of
the town and a mecca for lovers Of the
home made article.
Miss Orren Shell has been award "a
The scholarship in COncordia College,
Conover, which is given by the l,an-
SOM Sheriff. Chapter of the Daughters
of the COnfederaCy o. this place, and
Miss Macie Drum gets the scholarship il
in Catawba College given by the Geor-
gia division, upon recommendation OF
Mrs F. NJ. Williams, recording sacre-
tary general Of the I. D. G. Miss
Sarah Witherspoon holds another
scholarship in Catawba given by tbs
| local chapter.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

Ne" Orleans, Sept. 19.-Bullish
se!elinent and heavy buying forced
cotton to new high records for the
season last week, but after the middle
or the week reactionary tendencv
was displayed and profit-takine was
heaVy on the long side The highest
prices were reached Wednesday, the
tradlnS months standing IS to IL
folhts over last weeks close. The net
tianSe Tor the week was a rise of "a
&c 43 points.
bulHSh feeling was based on con
uhued unfaVOra bic crOD accoun,
small crop estimate the rise in foreion
eAchanSe and the belief that the pro
posed loan to England and France
would greatly stimulate the export
movement of the staple Against the
market was what the bears termed its
oVer-bought condition and the CON
stant realizing Of profits by satisfied
longs. There was gossip that several
iarSe lines of cotton were liuuidated
Whlle fairly constant selling came
from smaller holders
The trade this week will be chiefIv
concerned with the question of how
strong the reaction really is and how
! great an extent it will work to offse,
| business
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
SUES FOR $4,000 WHEN
TELEGRAM COMES LATE
Especial to The News and Observer.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-A suit by
Mrs. Maggie Reid to recover $2,5
damages from the Western Union
Telegraph Company for alleged men
tai anguish" Will be one of the inter
esting cases to be brought up at the
coming session of the Superior Court
in this city.
While Mrs. Reid resided in this city,
her father was taken seriously i'll at
Elizabeth City. She awaited news Of
his condition. expecting to receive
word by telegram. When the tele-
gram finally was delivered to her, her
father had died, and she was pre-
vented from being at his bedside.
1t is claimed that the telegram was
received at the local office il. the even
ing and was not delivered until tbs
following morning.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
SEMINARY OPENS
At MT. AM0ENA
Unusually Large Attendance On
FIRST Day Expected 70 Con
tinue This Year
tSpccial " The Ns~s aid cf~e-g,-l

concord. Sept. l9-The opening
exercises Of Mount Amoena Seminary
We're held yesterday afternoon IT
. clock in the chapel The young
women heard some short talks by
some of the toWnspeOple and also seV-
eral out Of town speakers were pres
ent- Nearly all the rooms are occu-
ped and an unusually large number
OF day students Will attend this Year
ON Monday the street car schedule
on West Depot street viii be discon-
tinued, owing to the street work an
der way
The board Of aldermen last night au-
thoriZed Mayor Isenhour 10 approve
the kind Of material TO be used by
the street car company in paving its
tracks. The plans have been approv-
ed, and Hudson & Co. have been
awarded the contract
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Grier has returned
from Old Fort, where he has been
attending the Concord Preshyterv. DIR.
| Gricr brings the news that Mr.. II. |.
Woodhouse, a delegate to the presby-
| terry from the First Presbyteria n
| church, and one of COncord's leading
| business men, was elected moderator
at the election yesterday afternoon.
Escapes from Officer.
| Last evening about six o'clock PO-
, Hceman Eudy started out to serve
a warrant, charging larceny, on Sor
| Phifer, who works at Brown Broth
erS' livery Stabl Son was huSily en-
gagged at his duties when the police
men appeared. He readily consented
| to accompany the officer but asked
for time to go to the rear Of the stabl,
for a small article Of apparel. Th'
officer granted the request but Whel
Son reached an exit on the east sid
of the building he decided to take n
chances in court, and he made
leap for liberty The fence arount
the stable was scaled with ease
few shots from the pOlicemanS piS
tol only served to accelerate speed
Mrs Bette Johnson returned las
night from an extended trip to tn
exposition, Hawaiian Islands an
, Japan. Mrs. Johnson was absent frol
t the city three months
The contract for the erection Of tn
Norcott mill has been awarded to
c. Thompson and Brother Of Char
1 lOtte Under the terms of the contra
? the mill will be completed January
: The building will be located near tf
: Brown mill, will be 210 by 106 fee
: and one-half will be two stories an
the other three stories. The cost Wi
, be S175,000. 1t will contain u, ,0C
/ tiOn in January and 5000 six month
: later. The contractors are we'll know
3 in this section, having built the Car
g non mills at kannapohs and numb'
of other textile plants
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

IN TINS arm and is jealous Of anvrbing
ailec.lhg lts success. But the present
pollcy, based as it is upon the an
proVal or ms majesty, will have the
support of all
Should the present ;ne..:
governing the submarine cannaion ~
exceeded IN any respect the innerial
government, as the chancellor as
sured you recently, would not hesitate
20 give such complete satisfaction 10
the United States as would conform
10 the friendly relations between the
TWO governments
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
S85O,OOO is SPENT FOR
EASTL AND WRECK RELIEF
IRy ne Associated Prs

Chicago. Sept -ApproXimateiy
$3.50. 900 has been spent in relief work
among those bereft by the Eastlane
disaster, according TO a Red Cross
report today. A total Of $3.50, 900 WAS
raised BY public subscription. go 900
came from insurance companies.
100000 was donated by the Western
Electric Company; and So 900 vas
paid out Of the company death
benefit association.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
GERMANY TO ANNEX
CONQUERED TERRITORY
fBy the Associated Press

Geneva, Sept. Is vic Parls-The
Lausanne Gazette says it has learned
that the German government has de-
cided to issue a declaration anneXing
to the German empire the occupied
territories in France and Belgium.
The Gazette says this measure has
been determined upon for the near
future. According to this newspaper,
Germany intends to organize the con-
uuered territory from a rollucai and
administration standpoint which is ex-
nected to strengthen Germany's moral
position.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Asheville, Sept. 19.-Charged with
the embezzlement of $500 from the
Pepsi Cola Bottling Company II.
Grant yesterday was held for trial at
the next criminal term Of the superior
court under bond OF S400. Grant has
been connected with the bottling COM
pany for a number Of years, and his
arrest recently came as great sur
prise to his friends at this city. Short
ly after his arrest he asked that an
attorney be named by the court to
defend him, stating that he was unable
to secure counsel ar J expressing the
belief that he was in need Of the ser
vices Of a member Of the legal fra
ternity in his present difficulty. Judge
J. Frazier Glenn appointed Gallatin
Roberts to look after the interest Of
the prisoner.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
URGED
TO 0PERAT| ION
Closer Relations With Business
Men SAYS Congressman
Snail, Beneficial To Bot
s. Y Ta, >~,.al . M

Washln1ton Sept IS n .er-
Sonal interview this morning. con
sreSsman John II small stated
that the farmers ana business
men ST the State could take M no
more important work than forming 4
closer relationship with each other
MI Small spoke With particular r,f,r-
ehCe 70 the farmers of beaufort .o53r.-
q. hut added thtt has REMARKS 4l-
phe9 Ia the STATE as j whole
The wlsesI and most far-ee,!r.-
men have reached the conclusion thar
closer ties must r.n.s the men ou the
town and he mon On the farm h..
said. IF many producers on th. farm
should express their real thoughts.
they would say that the man ia the
town had no higher purpose than to
and sell them something III return II
the highest prlCe. Unfortunately
there IS some basis Of truth for the
! Indictment Taking the country as a
| whole the products OF the farm form
| the basis or our wealth and control
| international exchange In orth Caro-
| lima agriculture Is the dominant in
| dustry, and almos, 50 per cent IF the
| people are still rural This tmpha-
| sizes the important relation Of alr.-
! culture to our prosperity. When the
| farmer prospcrS, when he makes large
crops and realizes substantial net
profits, the towns and cities necessarily j.
| share largely in this prosperity at
could not be otherwise
Experiment. TO this line of thought il
an article which recently appeared in
the Baltimore Sun. showing that the
business men of this great southern
city are coming TO realize their true
relationship to the man on the farm.
.'One hundred representative B.,lti-
| % h,rc 4
the Agricultural Department AT Wash
ingtOn gathered at the custom house
: yesterday afternoon with the Object
Of evolving plans to bring closer TO.
t gether the mercantile business inter
e ests Of the city and the agricultural
1 business interests of the Maryland
1 farmer
AT this meeting there was an in
e teresting discussion and a permanen
:. | committee was appointed TO lnveStl
: gate and report a plan of practica
t cooperation between the farmers 9
|. Maryland and the business men 0
e Baltimore. A movement was also IN
t. stituted to increase the number q
d county agents of the Farmers Co
II operative Demonstration Work, TO tn
0 end that they might be provided fo
: every county in Maryland The com
S mittee was also directed TO investigat I
n and report plan of cooperative mar
: keting.
r Our business men in WaShingt 0
did a very handsome thing severa
years ago in raising about 1900 (
assist in the employment OF a count
demonstration agent This good wor
should be continued and our activit
should be extended into other lines c
cooperation. The proposition r.
fe QuireS no argument. The only ques
k ton is whether there exists among
d reasonable proportion of our bushes
# men Suff1ciency of civic spirit 70 C
n operate and organize for prom otto
q Of agricultural industry in this count.
n Personally, | believe the dispositio
IS exists. and that it is only question
r organizing it for effective action.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
GEORGE w. HARVEY NAMED
AS STEAMER INSPECTOR

Washington, Sept 1s-Pr-eide nj
Wilson today appointed George ".
Harvey. Of Norfolk, Va, supervising
inspector Of the third steamboat IN
spection district, including Norfolk,
Baltimore. Charleston. Savannah ana
Jacksonville.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
POO TRACKMEN STRIKE
ON JERSEY RAILROADS

New York. Sept. Is.-T'wo hundred
rracknen and car cleaners employed
bv the Jersey Central and I<high
Valley railroads struck in the Jersey
Citv yards today in sympathy with
the freight handlers who quit earlier
in the week, 10 enforce request FOR
more pay.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Children in their teens can care for
bees and will enjoy doing it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-21

THOUGH Finding the stars in
these sall.star baseball teams on barn.
storming tours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-21
GREAT INTEREST
IN VASH-LEE GAME
University is Confident of
Winning From Strong
Opponents.

: Interest In the West virglnia.Wash-
tngton and Lee game to be played
Saturday at Charleston is being mani
tested in all cities In the southern
part OF the state, as wei! as in this
section. West Virginia Is more than
confident OF sending Washington and
Lee away from the state capital the
victim Of a better team. Even with.
out Curry the Varsity squad should
be able to trim the Wash-Lee bunch.
With King working in the backReld
and Rodgers at the quarter position
there should not be much loss on &C.
count OF Curry. II will however be
hard to find a man that has the fight
ing spirit and the nerve that Curry
has. He is in every play and he al
ways manages to pull himself out
withia gain when he gets the ball. He
Is wonderful on interference and even
better going through the opponents
line. It is possible that King may
play halfback and Chenoweth full.
Harry Curry, the fast halfback of
the West Virginia team, is at present
in the care Ola physician. 1t is quite
likely that Curry will not get to make
thejtripsto Charleston TO play against
Washington and Lee Saturday. II this
Is true. there is not the same chance
for Morgantown as there was with
Curry in the lineup. Allen, King, Ste.
yenson, Laterner and Chenoweth are
trying hard for the position of left
half until Curry is able to report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-21
ONE THING RlGIDLY BARRED
Seemingly Small Point That Threat.
= ened 10 Disturb Etiquette Of
Royal Procession.

. resis Just one thing tho law.
abl 8 citizen may not do when
Waiting a royal procession in Lon.
don. and my Wifi, through attempting
% do q, mighty soon, found out what
itsis,H said the traveller. "There was
q mnrrowpiercing wind to chill US
md fey slpsh lay; thick on the pave.
tnents that day we stood to see tho
king 90 by. After lettering around
for q few minutes in a vain endeavor
10 keep her feet warm my wife folded
anewspaper and stood on that. The
policeman at her side looked on in
kindly disapproval.
".Mustn't do that he said.
sOfS course she asked, why not?'
.Iooks bad. said he. II you was
back inithe crowd it'wouldn't make SO
much difference, but right in the front
row It's against the rules to throw
scrap Of paperSon tss ground
'Myswife glanced ut the long line Of
muddy shoes OF all colors. sizes and
ronditions, and wondered how one edge
% white paper could damage the dis.
play, but the pollceman's tone pre-.
riuded argument 50 she. picked up the
paper"
~. .,.i- d, &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-21
New CONTESTANT
FOR HEAVY TITLE
Frank Moran Now in Posi-.
ton TO Arrange Match
With Willard.

The defeat of the Dublin Giant, Jim
Coffcy, by Frank Moran. OF Pittsburgh,
before the largest crowd Of spectators
that ever witnessed match from the
seats OF the Madison Square Garden
arena brings into the limelight new
contestant for Jess Wizards title. 1t
was understood before the fight that
Willard would meet the winner OF
Tuesdays boxing match. For this
reason two men started off with a
rush, the main idea being 10 finish the
tussle with knockout in, as little
time us possible SO that the winner
would look the more acceptable to
Willard. The rushing, however, had
no effect on the result. Coffey has a
Jaw that cannot stand hard punch.
Moran, knowing OF the celebrated
glass Jaw" waited his chance and nj.
ter one minute and thirty.tw0 sec.
onds of fighting. discovered nm open,
ing and landed Thus was Colley
eliminated from the worlds champion.
ship trial at Willard.