davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Cato Davis and children will
leave the first of next week for an
extended visit in Missouri and Tex
as.
Mr.. Jesse Lynn, of Jackson, was
here this week with his wife, Mrs.
Lynn, who is recovering from her
illness.
Mrs. A. c. Misner and baby, of
New Decatur, Ala, were in the city
this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Get prices of screen doors, win
dows and screen wire at Web
MANS before buying.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

Coal-Coke-Wood- Call Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

Beautiful graduating hats just re-
ceived at Mrs. ARMS exclusive mil
linery store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21
Electric Fans at WEHMAN'S and
at prices that will let you buy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrell Taylor, of
Hickman, were in the city this week
visiting relatives on Lilac street.
Miss Mary Hunter Flack is spend
ing a few days in Ripley before go
ing to Nashville for the summer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

H. F. Bynum, who has been teach
ing at Huntsville, Tenn, the past
winter, has returned to Union City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Kaiser is Taken Ill
and PostpOnes His
Trip to the West

BERLIN. Dec. za.-CBy wireless 70
sayvilIe. )-Esnperor william has post
poned the trip he had planned making
TO the western front. the Overseas News
agency announces. slight indisposition
making Il necessary for him 60 remain
indoors for a few days. The agencys an
nouncement described the emperor's all
ment as "a slight inflammation Of the
cellular systefn.
LONDON. Dec, 22.-An official message
received here today ,fron Berlin describes
Emperor Williams illness as ''Eellgewe-
bentzuendung'' (more frequently given as
degewebentsuendung."
An authoritative medical publication
gives the term ''cellulitia," and describes
Il as foliows:
inflammation Of cellular or loose con-
neotive tissue. chiefly suboutaneors. but
also OF that between muscles and viecera,
or surrounding various organs. II " char
acteriEed by the same spreading Of tonic
character as erysipeias, and Il circurn-
scribed or diffuse. The swelling ie marked
early BY hrapching lines OF lymphaugitis.
Pain Is tensive and great and the alb
sorbent glands and vessels are often in
famed. Constitutional symptoms are
grave. The disease IS often mild In de-
gree. and the lymphatics may dispose of
the poison and suppuration fall TO 90
ctirr %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
WILL STOP FIRING
ACROSS BORDER
American Troops at Fl PsSo Will
Act Promptly II ANY More Bull
lets Come from Juarez.
SEVERAL RIOTERS EXECUTED


WARRINGTON. Dec. 22.--Amer-
lean troops at Ell Paso, the War de-
partment announced today, have
been given orders 10 return vigor-
ously any further deliberate firing
from the Mexican side of the border.
General Pershing, in command at
FL Paso, has reported that the firing
which resulted late yesterday in the
death OF an American car inspector
was the deliberate act OF a squad of
Mexicans, which appeared a half
mile east Of the international bridge.
American troops. the report added,
were covering the whole river front.
During the rioting In JuareE, the report
said. there had been little firing and none
toward the American side.
General Aviia, who was in charge OF
tho troops I'm Juarez, ordered several OF
the rioters shot. according to military
reports.
A State department agent at FL Paso
reported that the American car inspector
was killed by an irresponsible soldier.
VINO was aIterWaru kiileo " ms own
men.
villa f. Expected Soon.
The release OF the thirty Americans de-
tained at chihuahua by General villa, It
became known today. was condition
imposed on villa in granting him permis-
sion to cross the American boundary line.
Advices that the Americans had been lib
Grated strengthened the State department
belief that villa intends TO avail himself
OF the opportunity to escape from Mexico.
Nothing definite regarding Villas
whereabouts had been reported 20 the
department today. Some uneasiness was
manifested after the receipt of advices
that additional villa troops were moving
toward Juarez, but government officials
felt that Juarez soon would be in Car
ranza's possession.
Juares is Quiet.
Ell PAso, Tex. Dec. 2.--Complete
tranquility prevailed IN Juarez early to-
day. II was reported 1000 troops had
arrived from the south. but these were
said 70 be part OF force surrendered by
their officers at the Carranza consulate
here during the night. ..f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
School Board of
Frisco Renews It's
War On Fraternities

sAN. FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.--As a pre-
caution against the revival Of sororities
and OF the fraternities in tho public
schools OF this city. the Board Of Edu-
cation has adopted a rule. e, was an
nounced today, whereby every school
pupil. before entering school must sign
4 pledge against becoming member OF
any forbidden society. Parents and guar
diahs also must sign a. card pledging
co operation with the school board.
N;ers than Ioa pupils in the San Fran
cisco hlgh school were suspended re-
Gently because OF their membership In
secret societies and we're reinstated only
when the societies either dlsosnded or
amended their rules 10 exclude public
school pupils from membership a state
law forbids the existence Of school secret
eocieties- ~ aes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
TAFT UNABLE TO SPEAK
BECAUSE OF SEVERE COLD

CHICAGO. Dec 22.-Former President
Taft returned hero today from South
Band. where he was to have made an
address last evening. but was prevented
BY severe cold. Mr., Tart is to leave
Mr. Taft was stiii suffering from the
throat affection which attaclSed him at
La Crosse. Wis. several days ago. and
was advised by q physician TO refrain
from using his voice.
Before taking train for Allentown.
Pa. where he is scheduled to lecture.
Mr.. Taft said that be would attempt to
keep all his speaking engagements,
"1 had q good nights rost.' said Mr..
TAN. "and feel better today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
The Days War Ne.ss

OFFICIAL REPORT de-
eIar.s che allied fleet unsuceess-
fuIIy attempted by n violent boIn-
bardment 90 destroy the ssores
x.hteh the British left behind
them an their evacuation OF the
suvla and Amaze districts on the
GaIIipoIi peninsula.
nERIIN HAS CenstantinODle ad-
vtess reiteratins that the with
arawaI from GaIIipOn was disor-
aerIy instead OF systematic and
virtually without Iossea, aa the
Britfsh declare, a being asserted
In the Berlin reports that the
nritiEh even left their sick and
vroundea behind.
pRrrIsH HOUSE OF COMMONS,
after an aII-nisht debate, ap-
provea the goveFament's demand
fer 1000, 900 additional men for
the amy.
FROM GERMAN SOURCES came
statements that neaIy all the
Britlah troops have been with
arawa from the Aegian Islands OF
Hmbros, Demnoa aAd Tenedos,
sheir dessinntion beiag sAIoniki.
TAese reDerts are IN lins with the
lnpreaaaoh that the withdrawals
mark the virtual 4nd of the
DarAane1hes oampafan, even
fksuGh feotins on the Dsnfnsula
has been rstnined ~ the aIIses.
AFTEn THE FRENcH hsa made an
important gaia in the VOsEes re-
sfen, oaDturinm the aammit OF
nartmann1-Ngeue the Ger
aahe, aeeordfne e Berlin, re-
Eainsa = portien of the Lost Dosi-
flon. Twelve hundred Germans
weFe oAptured An the Freneh
drive. Paris claans.
noUND AD0UT nERonr from
Malta a. - the effect that an Aus
frian sabmarine has been cap,
fufed ~ two torDedo beats, pre-
sapssblv ltalf4n.
JAPANESE eTEAMEn eada Mars
f. reDoFted a. have b~en sank A
tha eastern MeafteFransan by .
submarine.
DDATH or GensraI Won Emmach
the eoaauaror Of Lfese, fs an.
nounced II Serbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

Continued nom Page one)
cabinet. who Is not over friendly to the
entente powers. Il Is not believed here
that the change will have much OF an
effect on the attitude OF Greece. which
is now much moro agitated BY the pos
sibility that Buiearians will oroas the
frontier than by the formation OF a new
government.
Fighting IN France.
Along the western line, according TO
British official reports, the Germans
suffered heavy losses while exposing
their forces in an attsmpt TO occupy
craters which their mines had opened
along the front near Armentiers. French
operations 1T raost places are hampered
greatly by bad weather. but a consider
able portion Of the German works on
Hartman's-weilerkop has been carried
The Russians are reported 10 have oc-
eupied Kun, which indicates they are
making an important advance into the
interior OF Persia
Although the question OF conscripsion
figured largely In the army debate last
night In the House Of Commons. II was
only an incidental part OF the discus
sion. The country awaits with keen in
terest the debate which is certain TO fol-
low presentation 90 the house Of the
earl Of Derbys figures on the attestatlon
plan.
Mutiny Among Brftish Troops.
BERLIN, Dec. 2s--CBy wireless TO Say.
willie. .)-The Cologne Gazette reports that
British troops which were stationed on
islands in the eastern Mediterranean
have been Withdrawn TO be sent 10
saloniki.
The Overseas News Agency says:
THE Cologne Gazette published a dis
patch from Athens stating that nearly
all the British troops have left Imbros
Lemnos and Tenedos Islands. TO be sent
TO saioniki.
The troops on Imbros Island wer,
most discontented. Some Of the troops
niutinied and five or six officers OF thS
general staff are reported 10 have beer
killed. Finally the troops we're removed
after they had been promised that nu-
merous reinforcements would be sent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
HYMENEAL.
Kruss-suvsrRSsbbe.

Miss Margaret suverkrubbe. daughter
of Henry suverkrubbe OF Irvington. Neb..
and Will Kruse Of Calhoun were married
at / o'clock wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Charles W. savidgo at his residence.
They were accompanied by Albert su-
verkrubbe. brother OF the bride. and
Miss Frances Kfuse, cousin of the groom.
McMuIlen- -wiIcOxaOn.
Miss Marguerite wilcoxson and Earl
both OF Farragut. Ia. were
married Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock by Rev. Charles w. Savidse at
his office In the Brandeis theater build
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

Continued from Pare one)
cuipability Of the commander Is in any
case established and the undisputed fact
fs that citizens Of the United states were
killed. injured OF put in jeopardy by his
lswless act.
International Law IL Plain.
The rules Of International law and the
principles Of humanity which we're thus
wilfuily violated by the commander Of the
submarine have been so long and so uni
versally recognized and are so manifest
from the standpoint Of right and justice
that the government of the United States
does not feel called upon to debate them
and does not understand that the i'm
perial and royal government questions or
disputes them.
THE government OF the United States
therefore finds no other course open 70 1t
but to hold the imperial and royal gov
ernment responsible for the act OF It's
naval commander and 10 renew the def
mite but respectful demands made in its
communication OF December 6. 1915 II
sincerely hopes that the foregoing state
ment OF its position will enable the i'm
perial and royal government TO perceive
the justice OF those demands and to COM
ply with them in the same spirit OF frank.
ness. and with the same concern for tit
good relations now existing between tn,
United States and Austria Hungary which
prompted the government Of the UniteS
States to make them"
Note Delivered at Vienna.
LONDON. Dec. 22-A Vienna telegram
forwarded by Reuters correspondent
says that delivery to the Austrian for
eign ministry OF the second Ancona not'
from tho United States IL announced b!
Neue Freie Presse.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

The weather a Year Ago To-day.
Clear. Temperature. high "a degrees.
low 10 degrees-remember Laxative Bromo
QuinIne cures cold in one day. There is
only one Bromo ouinine." Look for the
signature, u. w. Grove. sc,--Advertiso-
msnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
DEATH RECORD.
Mr.. Cynthia Hamilton.

FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. 22--(speciaL)-
Mrs. Cynthia Hamilton. so years OF age.
one of the first women settlers OF Dodge
county. died at her home here following
an illness Of several weeks. Mrs. Ham
ilton came to Dodge county in 1857 with
her first husband. Henry West. who was
a freighter between this place and Denver
in the early days Mr. West died in the
early eos. Mrs. West tnen married Will
liam Hamilton at Racine, Wis, later re-
turning to Fremont TO make their home.
The body will be sent 10 Racine for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Blankets and
Comforts
Are Sensih1e Gifts
Hair Ribbons
Make Pretty Gifts for
Children

We have the Dorothy Dainty
Ribbons, sash and hair ribbOm to
match, in pink, white, light blue
and yellow.
We also have them made up
into sets, each in fancy box. Sashes
are made with rOsette effect, TO
be worn either in the front or
back. Little ribbon flowers are
used I'm the rOsette.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Horse Thief Found
Guilty at Sturgis

sTuRGIs, 8. D.. Dec. 22.-(special Tel
erram. )-The case OF the State OF South
Dakota against Joahua ouffey. charged
with horse stealing. which had been on
IN Mead county circuit court here since
Thursday last week. ended last night
The jury brought in verdict finding
ouffey guilty as charged. The case was
tried before Judge Hughes OF Fort Pierre
Judge MoNenny being disqualified
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Scontinuod on Page Eight-cOiumn One


deposited. This practice had been IN ef-
feet for years and many thousands of
dollars had been deposited by the chill
dren. II was said that scores OF SUCCESS
FOL persons in the city. who began saw
ing IN this way. have continued their
business relations with the institution
ever since.
II was stated that the bank had APP
proxsmately 1000 depositors. OF whom
fully 5000 were persons living In other
parts Of the country. as the bank was
among the first 10 take savings by mail.
Kuhn Securities Depreciate.
The failure, according TO President
Jones, was due entirely TO the deprecia-
ton OF some securities held by the bank
IN various corporations Following the
Kuhn failure. there was a large deprecia-
tion in the market value OF certain So
ourities, but II was hoped that the va
rious companies would be soon rehabili-
tated and the securities regain their for
mer value. Through the personal efforts
Of the president, he said, half a million
dollars was added TO the assets OF the
bank since July Z. 1913
The bank has a fine line OF assets and
/ believe that 30 per cent dividend can
be paid 10 depositors within sixty days"
said Mr.. Jones.
Receiver Getty also attributed the fall
uro TO tho depreciation In the Kuhn So
curitics.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
BIG PITTSBURGH
ANK CLOSES DOORS
Institution Carrying Savings OF
Thirty thousand School Chill
dren Fails.
ECHO FROM KUHN DISASTER

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 22.--The
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, one OF
the best known institutions In this
city. famed to open for business this
morning. II was closed by order of
the Pennsylvania banking. depart
ment, and O. H. Getty, bank exam
iner. has been appointed temporary
receiver.
No statement was issued in con-
nection with the closing. but 1t was
known in the financial district that
the bank had been unable to weather
the storms II has encountered since
the failure OF James S. Kuhn and w.
S. Kuhn. who we're identified with
the bank in 1918.
school Children Lose Money.
The savings OF some 5000 school chill
dren are included in the banks deposits.
BY its savings plan children would take
money weekly 20 school where collectors
would call for n. giving the children
credit on their books for the amounts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Useful Gifts

HAND BAGS, of leather and vel
vet, lined with silks and
leather, fitted with coin
a., purse, $1.5O, $3.50, $3.50,
81, $5, SO, up to $3.50.
LEATHER NOVELTIES, Collar
bags, handkerchief cases, sew
ing cases, etc., $1.2B to $3.
NEEDLE BOOKS, with scissors
and best quality needles, S6c
to $1.0O.
Without scissors, 25c to SOC.
TRAVELLING GASES, covered with
cretonne, lined with rubber,
25c to 500. .,,..
WHITE IVORY, Mirrors, brushes
and combs. tt
Notion Section--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Lovely Silks
In Lengths for Scarfs,
Waists and Dresses.

Put up in Christmas boxes, IL
requested. Many weaves In black,
colors and novelties, all up to our
usual high standard of quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
BRITISH HOUSE
VOTES MILLION
MEN FOR ARMY

tcontlnued from Pars ono,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07
: \ X X X X X X X X X X 4
Court House News
X X X 4 X 4 X Il X X X X * !

Alleging that his wife left the disbss
standing unwashed for three days ot ~
time while she attended moving picture
shows, Howard G. Damon TODAY fHeJ
q suit for divorce from DAISY Jonos
Damon. The couple were married in
Vancouver, Washington, February lG
l9li. There are no children or pr6perty
rights involved. The plaintiff statcs
that his wife expressed the wish tbot
her maiden name of Daisy Jones he re.
stored and he said he had no obiections
to her dropping the Damon. ATTORNEYS
smith 4 Shields are representing the
plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

The county court today ordered a sur.
vey of the road petitioned for by G. f.
Berringer and others in districts No
33 l-2 and No. "a. The application of W
B. Brown and others for a county road
in District No. I was denied when il
was fond that remOnstrance against
the proposed road contained more
names of residents Of the district than
did the petition. The remonstrance re.
cited that the road was not of suffici,
ent public utility, private way was
already provided, it would be too ex.
pensive and would damage Joe Schlech.
ter, Jr., and Joseph Schhlechter, Sr. The
indemnity claim of Burdick and Smith
for tubercular COW ordered killed was
set for hearing June 4. The claim re.
port of the county treasurer for the
six months ending April was ap.
proved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07
A QUICK, SURE WAY TO
END CATARRH
Catarrh Germs Breed BY Millions In
Air Passages of Nose and Throat
Just One Way to Drive Them Out

To stop catarrh for good you mus
drive from your system the germs tha'
cause catarrh and that are now feeding
and growing fat upon the swollen iu.
flamed mucous membranes Of your nose
and throat.
A splendid means Of destroyng
catarrh germs and overcoming cataiI"
has long been recognized by phNSiclanS
in the well known oil Of Hyomei lpro
nounced High.o.me) and it is now u
very simple matter for any catarrI SUI .
ferer TO use it with splendid results "'
home, by breathing its air through ~
little hard rubber inhaling device whien
leading druggists are supplying Wly1,
each large complete treatment, Jus.
pour few drops of the oil Of hNoln''
into this inhaler, place il between your
Inns and then breathe naturally and in' .I
pleasant smelling antiseptic, germ E'', MI
ing air win penetrate deep down NV INV
every fold and creyice Of your raw
sore nose. throat and lungs ana SNS
YOU quick certain relief, opening lt
the air passages. making You prea'ny
easily. stopping the inflammation oun ,,,
discharge and driving from your 'Es,,'I ,'...I
every catarrh germ that has lo""'
Judgement there. ,,,rv
If YOU want to be free from eISl ,,,.
symptom Of catauh, are tired OF un ,,i
ing one thing afteh another w',.G", I.tor
benefit 20 TO Daniel ]. Fry or any Vu,
reliable drug store hereabouts anu ~.
a complete Hyomei inhaler outIlH 'i ~
it every day for a few minutes anu ii
il does not drive the catarrh germs i,.t. v5
Of your system and give YOU iyal '1i ist
inc relief from Catarrh, your aruEH''
viii give you your money back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

In department No. 2 of the circuit
court today Judge Galloway heard an
argument on demurrer in the case or
7 W. Borneman and Mrs. w. A. Borne.
man, his wife, against the Falls City
Lumber company, a suit for damages
on an alleged false misrepresentation.
Judge Galloway took the matter under
advisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

tset t%1.t and what l did do was Sv,.nII b Y ,
eiiort. Ell no., could not sleep at 1irss ~ y
and had a steady headache n ''' N''n1l
After taking the second BAN.
ticed that the headache we, rStvs ~, !, I + (,
l.,,s rested better, and my nerves ~, ! = ',
stronger ! continued its use rr,5 "
made a new woman of me, and ',r y. / I
can hardly realize that | am N sSi ~ ! :,
so much as lido. wheueverllE lr' Enav,.o "
woman in need Of a good neiis,.
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkhsn',' Si,'I, n.
etable Compound" Mn. T'1, \,
CLARK 8l46 N. Tulip St., Richnqr5iIss n
Women Have Been TelllnyVopn
Tor forty years how Lydia EPhEh,,
Vegetable Compound has restsrdSs
health h, when suffering with fen,t ls n n
ihlS accounts fOfthe enornou. j,uni
ior it from coast to coast liyur
troubled with any ailment DegFvs
women why don't you try Ln.i
Pinkham's Vegetable ConsujI i
will pay you to do so. Lyih Z hi
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ala.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

but Hall denied all knowledge of the
affair Each roll Of blankets carried by
the men contained about so or 90
pounds of the cable which they were
trying to sell for 10 cents per pound.
The men were taken back to McAIinn.
ylIIe this afternoon to stand trial in
that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07
Northwest Residents Aboard.

Seattle, Wash, May -Four resi-
dents of the northwest are listed as
passengers on the Lusitania, which was
torpedocd today. They are: j. $. Arter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crother, Of Ia.
coma, and j. W. Quillian, of Spokane,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

\ few live sparks fell on the roof Of
the residence Of Mrs. A. j. Monroe at
2r North Liberty Vt II O'Clock this
morning and burned Il fair sized hole
IN the roof The fire department was
called and put out the blaze with the
chemical eNtinguishers. The only dam.
age was to the roof and Il few shingles
will repair the damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07
x 4 k x 4 4 x Il = y x Il 4 4
CITY HALL NEWS


James Slnars was arrested this morn.
ing on charge Of begging, and upon
bis plea Of guilty before Judge Elgiu
was given a Jail sentence of five days.
Stoars called Mt house in which spc.
cial officer was quartcrcd, and when
told that he was under arrest, he re.
plicd'
Gwen, that's better than moocning,
anyway hit up four houses this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

The spaulding Logging Co. received
carload of iron material today for
the manufacture of the Indiana silo.
All other materials in the silos will be
manufactured at the company's plant
here. The Spaulding Logging ca has
the exclusive right of manufacture and
sale of this silo on the Pacific coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

Gus Cole has jitney that looks
more like a 2j-cent ride than the Gus
tomary .itney per trip. Mr.. Cole has
established thriving business to
Highland, and just to keep it going
ordered lG-passenger Studebaker car.
1t arrived this morning, and hereafter
his patrons will get ride that feels
like % cents for the regulation jitney
fare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

"Where Are the Dead" is the sub
iect of a lecture to be given at the
Grand Opera House on next Wednes-
day evening, May l2. The lecture will
be given by the Hon. j. Il. Rutherford,
a lecturer Of national fame, and mem,
ber Of the New York bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-07

Arguments on demurrer were
heard in department No. . of the cir.
cult court this afternoon in the case of
the Salem Bank of Commerce against
the Horseshoe Lake Farming 4 De
velopment company and others. W. c.
Winslow appeared for the plaintiff and
Carson and Brown for the defendant
The judge took the matter under advise
ment.