davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
OF Thirteen. Airmen Who Were
photographed In One Group In 1912
Only Few Are Now Alive---Albert
Bond Lambert, Head of u. S. Nays
Voll1nteer Auxiliary, Quits Flying

olllntee
Back n 1912 when aviation was
q the height Of its popularity.
twelve professional ayiators and Al
bert Bond Lambert millionaire
patron Of this thrilling sport and
head Of the United States Nays
volunteer aviation auxiliary. posed
for q panorama photograph. A few
years later that finn became known
as the Death Reel. because of the
number9of aviators on it that had
been killed.
Today but few of those aviators
aresaIive with the exception Of Al
bert Bond Lambert, who was the
thirteenth on the film and who has
practically gwen up the sport Lam
bert few for pleasure and never at
tempted the daring and fool-hardy
performances that sent his friends
to their death. His activities now
are confined to giving advice and
assistance to United States authori-
Hes
The greatest OF the aviators on
the Death Reel" was Lincoln
Beachey who fell 5000 feet to his
death beneath the waters Of San
Francisco Bay on March Il of this
yearwhIe attempting aerial somer-
saults before a large crowd at the
RanamaPacif exposition
Beachey was completing his sec
ondSdight OF the day when the acci-
dent occurred. Previously he had
electrified the crowd with series
OF aenl somersaults. He sought
tos add an additional thrill by max
Ing onesof the famous perpendicular
Drops that usually followed one Of
his exhibitions. This proved too
much OF a strain for the frame Of
the monoplane- The machine was
at an altitude of about 5000 feet
when Beachey shut of the power.
Forssevera1 hundred feet it dropped
head downward. for the earth and
then the aviator grasped his control
levers for the graceful descent that
had characterized his previous
fights.
MACHNE
CRUMPLEs.
The wings under the force Of the
speed with which ne was falling.
crumpled like an umbrella in
heavy wind, and the aeroplane,
turning over and over in us fall,
plunged into San Francisco Bay
nrrowIy missing government
transport
thousands of spectators rushed
tos4he nearby water front in the
hopes the aviator would arise to
the surface but only a few splint-
cred fragments of the aerop1ane
foated about the spot where the air
man had disappeared Launches
put ont from shore equipped with
graphing hooks and boat crew
from the battleship. Oregon which
was anchored a short distance away,
iofned an attempt to recover the
body Of the aviator who was strap
ped TO the seat of his machine 40
feet from the surface
The search was kept up for three
hour FINALLY divers from the Ore
gon found the crushed form Of the
avtator entangled In the twisted
sfesI and torn canvas OF his ma
chane HIS body still was strapped
- the seat Of the aeroplane. With
axes the divers freed the body from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

during my career, predicted that
would be killed. This only annoyed
me It did not get on my nerves
-.I made up my mind that If
did tumble from the air II did not
want my final bump TO stamp me as
a piker- If It came my time to die;
wanted to drop thousands of feet
I wanted the Srandstands and
grounds to be packed with huge,
cheering mob and the band crash
ing ont the latest ragttme piece
And when the ambulance or worse.
hauled me away wanted them ali
to say Well, he certainly ny,
ing some. sst
q knew I was skIlfu1 3 had
every confidence in my ability
knew Just as sure as fate that some.
day there would be a tiny dawsi
Apiece of steel. It would not take:
longer than the tick OF a clock and.
then it would be all over
ct always believed would be
killed If stuck to the game long
enough.
when Lincoln Beachey made this
statement on his retirementea as an
aviator he did. not know how true
1t was and how he eventually would
come to his death through an acct-5
dent-the collapse of the steel Work
of his machine.
That Lincoln Beachey invited
death has been shown by hfssdafing
fights With his demise the United
States isleft with no Eeatav1ators
and practically the last Of the5great
and fatal Death Rec. film has
gone to his death.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Adserfisfng Pays.

fve-do1lars biz on the street
We'll g. $. =
advertised. and so fzrI have'
received three nve-dona
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
bad for ttle LaureIs.

1t is related OF William Dean.
HoweIIs that he one time was ad-,
monish1ng young novelist who.
after writing fine novel, had pro
duced only slight commercial things.
1.-TWO critics.. he. said to the
Young man, were discussingSac Ger
tain author.
Isis laure1s; said first critic.
safready seem faded and bedraS
gIed .Ss..-ss;:as =.
THAT. the other CRITICS.
ds because he has been resting on
them 5 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

s-li-,-s-5 -. =,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

be able to retain the confidence Of all
concerned"
Murphy Feels Confident.
City Attorney Henry c. Murphy upon
his return from Lincoln Saturday night
after several days spent in active work
against the consolidation bill expressed
the assurance that the bill would be
decisively beaten in the house. Mr..
Murphy declared that he had found in
terests working against South Omaha in
the upper house of the legislature.
In the lower house, however, he sal1
he was able to report-a different feeling
after a careful canvass of the measure.
City Attorney Murphy is leading the
anti-fight locally.
Son of Presbyterian Minister Dies.
Emanuel John Kallina, jr.. aged 3
years, died yesterday morning at the
nome of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Emanuel John Kallina, 11S North TWEEN
tieth street. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence TO the Bohemian Presbyterian
church at Twenty-first and Q streets
The body will be taken to Auburn, N Y.
for burial.
Improvement Clubs Complain.
AT a joint meeting OF the Albright I'm
provement club and the Bohemian
American Improvement club yesterday
afternoon, the condition of the street
car service below Twenty-fourth and n
streets were discussed. Several Albright
citizens presented complaints against the
street car company and also suggested
| that the jitney bus people be persuaded
TO extend their lines into Albright.
The matter was discussed, but no &C.
ton was taken other than to further in
vestigate the matter.
Magic City Gossip,
| The Merymakers will give a dance al
the Moose home next Wednesday even
ling. s- ..,- .,....,
The Mystic Workers Of the grid viii
meet tomorrow evening at the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Besse. oath and N-"Its a Long. Ions
Way to Tipperary'; THE Affair at the
The boys of st Martins church will
have charge of the Besse theater thi,
evening. The event will be a special en-
tertainment given by the boys Of tht
church.
hold the second meeting of the new
semester at the high school tomorrow
evening.
Office space for rent in Bee office, 2si
/ n elTeet. leITnH reasonable. well KNOW
location. Tel. South q.
The local high school debating team will
debate with the Lincoln High school team
next "Wednesday evening at the higi
school auditorium.
! Want ads for The Bee may be left al
| The Bees branch office, 23;S N St Rate,
&c word for one time, I've a word each
day for three days and lc a word eacf
day for a week. Prompt and courteous
| service.
| Ovar ftft., ,,o,,no manila of tho Ma
Methodist Episcopal church attended
Junior league yesterday afternoon at tn,
church at Twenty-fifth and r streets
Mrs. T Hart OF the congregation has
] charge of the young peoples work in IN,
| church.
Oscar Leopold johnson and Rueber
| Napoleon Johnson are requested to com.
| municate with me, owing to the recent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Great Britain Has
It's Monroe Doctrine

Correspondence OF the, Associated Pross)
LONDON. Feb. S--Dr Vaughn Cornish,
an eminent geographer who has been
making a special study OF the historical
and physical geography OF the present
war, points out that. like the United
states. Great Britain has a Monroe doc
trine.
The power OF Great Britain in the
world" he says. depends on its being
mistress OF the Atlantic communications
OF western Europe Britain's Monroe doc
trine, therefore. means that the acquisi-
ton OF territory by other nations on the
coasts or islands OF western Europe
would be casus belll. Norway. which has
long since ceased to be a great power. has
, fine hsrbors within 800 miles OF Scotland,
and power acquiring these would be
able TO turn our position on the north
1.-THE harborS Of Portugal and its island,
Madeira, Cape Verde and the Azores and
important positions on our routes 20
Egypt. south Africa and the Caribbean.
Too little attention has been paid to the
advantages which we should derive In the
wsr from Portugal throwing In its lot
with us
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
President Bulla Of Live Stock Board
Says Might Shorten Term of
Quarantine.
IF PROVED DANGER is OVER

Commenting upon the criticism directed
by ]. w. Perry Of the Perry Commission
company against the mandate of the Live
Stock Sanitary board of Nebraska, Presi-
dent James II. Bulla OF the board had
this to say yesterday:
Mr.. Perry may be right in his state
ments, but as see It, there was nc
other action possible TO the sanitary board
as long as there was the slightest danger
OF the hoof and mouth disease.
"Our business was to guard the state
Of Nebraska against the infection. We
have done so to the hest OF our ability
and the farmers and live stock men OF
Nebraska have approved the action OF
the board. / may also say in passing
that Governor John II. Morehead has
expressed his satisfaction at the action
of the board.
"of course ] feel that the action Of
the board may have cost some incon
venience and even losses TO the western
Iowa feeders as we'll as TO the mer
handling this stuff. but as board set tc
guard the feed lots of Nebraska thers
was no action possible other than q
strict quarantine"
petition be presented asking that the
term OF quarantine be reduced from
thirty days the petition would receive
consideration.
III the board were to become Statistic,
that the danger had passed in twent,
days we~would lift the embargo. On tn
other hand II the danger still threatene,
at the end Of thirty days. the boar
might feel constrained to extend the tim
Of the quarantine here" concluded Bulla
What buckingham says.
e. e. Buckingham. vice president an,
general manager of the Union Stool
Yar1s, declared that he was not In
position to discuss the action Of tn
, board I'VE have friends on both sides.
I said Buckingham. OF course the cattl
men out in the state were Hurried whel
they realized the great danger that
threatened them. But here In the loca
market we had been taking the utmos
! precaution for three months In CO
operation with the federal government
We have kept things clean so far an,
We expect to do so. The action OF tn
state board while causing a small
temporary loss may work out 10 the hes
! advantage since It will reassure tn
cattle men who were not sure before
At the end of thirty days we shall be abl
TO advertise the local market as havinI
come through the quarantine period per
iectiy clean and In so much we shall
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Girls in Russia
Dress as Boys and :.
Try to Enter Navy

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
PErRo0RAD, Jan. is.--rhe war has an
unbelievable fascination for the Russian
school girl. hundreds OF whom have run
away In boys clothing and tried TO en-
list as volunteers. Not a few of them
have got into the line. too, as the medical
examination Is only negligible formality
In many places.
Among the wounded IN the battle OF
Nieman was a broad-shouldered girl from
one OF the country districts. whose dis
guise was not discovered until sh,
reached the field hospital
In all the larger cities and towns the
authorities are trying TO provide employ
ment of a wartime nature for womeE
and girls. In Moscow there Ia a wal
hospital attached to each school house
and the school girls are assigned worl
In connection with this. Each girl Il
made responsible for the clothing OF one
wounded patient. and the children collee
the money necessary for the support Of
the hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
ROURKE RETURNS FROM CHI
Western Moguls Leave Prexie
0Neill to Wrestle with the
Schedule Problem.
EVERYBODY IS RETRENcHNG

W. A. Rourke. big boss Of the Omaha
club. returned last night after spendinG
eight perfectly good days In Chicago fuss
ing with the Topeka franchise. Rourke
declared upon his return that the Western
moguls decided 20 let Prexie Tip O'Neiil
wrestle with the 1915 schedule and then
submit II for a vote OF the league owners,
Rourke declares retrenchment Is the
keynote among base ball men in Chicago,
even the Federals realizing the folly OF
making the game gold mine for the
players. The Omaha magnate and Ban
johnson had a long talk and the Ameri-
can league head advised Rourke to sail
tight this year and take no chances. IL
seems to be the general feeling IN Chi
cago that 1915 will be a slim year and
that base ball must be prepared to meet
II In order to survive.
While In chicago Rourke talked busi-
ness with all the base ball mon In sight
with regard TO obtaining athletes, but no
deals we're contaminated. although
Rourke has a few tentative negotiations
under way for a few promising lads who
will be shining lights In ciass COM
pany.
trimming PayrOIls In Chi.
They are trimming the payroils In Chi
caRo. For instance. Bresnahan Just re-
leased four men Saturday, but all foul
arc high-priced birds ma would ask
mortgage on the park TO appear In TN
Western.
Rourke believes no win get both July
and Labor day this year He waived 90
the opening day II other magnates wished
20 play at home that day. but put In
strong bid for the two holiday dates and
hopes 20 draw them.
Tip o'Neill. the league prexie. may &c
through Omaha Wednesday ON the White
sox special. oNein always acts M
Comlskey's agent on the sox training trip
but this year Tip has 80 many troubles
OF his own he may not be able to 80 &c
the coast. II he does go It viii be with
the special Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

s. 8. s.. the famous blood purifier, .iS
mans architect. 1t contemplates the dam
age done and repairs the damage. 1t also
looks after the possible damage and cor
reefs all tendency to blood eruptions, decay
Of bones, clogging Of joints and any and
all Of those myriad Of destructive effects
such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat, bronchial affections and the
host of inhrmities SO well known as being
caused by impure blood And now, why
should g. s. s. do all thisP Simply because
It 10 Natures entidote, a remedy Of searchs
ing influence 1t contains q. powerful, nat.
ural ingredient, that sweeps Its, way to the
skin. And In doing this 1t not only ami
hilates destructive germs but causes them
to be so converted that they are easily
and harmlessly voided, expelled or de-
stroyed and then, driven out through the
natural outlets Of the body. Thus let
s. s. s. be your safeguard in all blood
troubles no matter what they are. 1t
won't fail you. Get a bottle today Of any
druggist but refuse any and all substi-
tutes. -..l, .s-.-, B.
Get in communication with the medical
department. Write The Swift Specific Co..
"a Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. This special
advisory work on blood troubles has been
of incalculable benefit ana has cured q
host Of sufferers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Charge Of Excessive
Drinking by British
DOckmen is Denied

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The newspaper
charge that chaos exists at the London
docks. with the implication that high
wages have caused the dock laborers to
drink instead OF work. is denied by j. c..
Broodbank, chairman of the dock and
warehouse committee Of the port of Lon
don authority.
Mr. Broodbank admits that the con-
gestion has at times been severe since
the outbreak of the war. but the improve
ment toward normal conditions is rapid
and a few weeks ought to see the wharves
fairly we'll cleared.
The real trouble, he says, IL due to the
fact that the needs of the army and navy
come before those of the merchants.
Military and naval shipments are enor-
nous. Although the war called away
large numbers OF reservlsts from the
docks. there are 5000 men employed this
month as against 1000 at the same time
last year. In addition, the London port
authorities have had to send something
like 1000 trained stevedores to French
ports, particularly IIavre, to help handle
the military shipping there.
To mention some of the additional bur
dens that war has thrown upon the port
of London. tho years sugar supply pur-
chased by the government has to oome
through here; about $50 army transports
ply in and out of the, Thames; merchant
ships are diverted to London which or
dinarily are berthed in other ports now
closed for naval reasons; and all of the
various supplies such as Australian wool.
lately held UP by the exploits Of the
Emden, are beginning to arrive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
IOWA UNIVERSITY MAKES
BASE BALL SCEDUlE

IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb l6-(special.) y
Athletic rnanagers from fourteen colleges
OF lows met as the guests Of the Univer-
sity OF Iowa athletic management here
Saturday and arranged base ball and
track schedules for the coming spring
season. Subsequent TO their departure
Manager n. A. kellogg Of Iowa an
nouneed the following schedule OF spring
sports for the Hawkeyes:
April 16--chicago at Iowa City.
ApFil il--Drake relays at nes MoineE.
April co--Penn college at Iowa City.
Anr-ii 22-AiinnesOta at Iowa City.
April 24-Home meet.
April Z7-CorBell at Mount Vernon.
April 3O-NoTthwostern at Evanston.
MAY l-Chicago at Chicago.
MAJ minnesota az Minneapolis. track
meet
Nav s-Cornen at Iowa City
May s-Dubuque college at Dubuque.
May Minnesota at Minneapolis.
May S-Mlnnesota a. Minneapolis.
MAY i3-P1rdue al Iowa City.
May ls-Interscholastic invitation meet
May is-upper Iowa University at lows
city.
May a-Northweste1n az Iowa City.
Nav Estate meet at Des Moines
June i-Grinneli az GFinnen.
June b-Grinnell az Iowa City.
June -Conference et Urbana
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Woman Bids Up the
Price on Bale of Wool

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON. Feb. N.-The first bale OF
wool ever bought by woman on Ss
Wool exchange realised a total OF all CO.
which will be divided among patriotic
funds.
This bale was given by a sydnay. N.
8. W.. firm and sold In that city In No
vembeT for t3.5oo The purchasers shippsd
Il to London 10 be auotioned for patriotic
purposes
Many women were present and bid az
eagerly az the men. Starting at a bid Of
$50. Il was sold nany times over fos
various sums, which, when totaied
reached $3.50. A sweep by sevsral wool
brokers prior 70 tho auction added % the
Sydney proceeds ana the final sale ol
the bais 60 q woman a % cents per
pound. brought the total amount realised
IN "a Ailsna-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
REMODEL SHOW ROOM FOR
IEFFERY OMAHA CONCERN

In order 10 make necessary room for
the many new models OF the Jeffrey and
Empire lines George q. MeVioker has had
the show room OF the Jeffery Ia
company at 2Cb6-s6S Farnam street. re
modelled. making II larger and modern m
every respect.
The Farnam street car entrance hai
been closed and the service and shop en-
trance has been made on the alley be
tween FaFnam and Douglas,
The new show room floor Is forty b.
forty-four feet and OF white and gray
Italian marble terrsEa structure without
a post OF break on it, surface.
The offices have been moved back and
now occupy space between the show room
and storage room and the parts and ssrv.
Ice room fac. 3 on alley is connected
with this storage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

There are so-called honey and tar
preparations that cost the dealer half az
much but sell AZ the same price as the
original ana genuine Foley'a Honey and
Tar Compound. We never offer these
Invitations and substitutes. We know you
Win buy Folsy's whenever you ned .
cough syrup II you once use II. People
come long distances for the true Foley's-
over thirty years the leadins remedy for
coughs, colds. Group. whoopin6 cough.
Bronchial and lasrippe coughs. Sold ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
SKI JUMPER SUSTAINS
INJURY BREAKING MARK

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Feb IA.
Regnard omtvedt of Chicago in an ex-
hibition ski meet here today sustained an
injury to his ankle which doctors say
will prevent his participating in the
tournaments this winter. Omtvedt jumped
40 feet exceeding his worlds record OF
1863 feet made last year at Ironwood
Michigan. broken strap during his
jump caused the injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

death OF their mother, Mrs. Caroline
Johnson Rev. z. NJ. Lindberg, 3342
Meredith avenue, Omaha, Neb.
WHEN IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY TO
TIPPBRARY comes to the Besse tonight
1t will mark the opening of its first
showing in any theater. This Is a Pathe
production, brand new and clear as
crystal. To miss this is to miss another
Besse treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
M nIIIIrr ia I'D.

OutfieIder Doc Miller has been given
his unconditional release BY the Cin-
rinnau club and the chances are that he
wifi play no more ball. but will prae-
flee medicine. probably in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Omaha Moose Defeat
South Omaha Team

On the Morrison alleys yesterday att
ernoon a team from the Omaha Moose
lodge defeated a team from the South
Omaha organization. Ass to Ass, The
arORaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

Shenandoah Defeats Riverfon.
SHENANDOAH. Ia, Feb. 1.-(Special)
Shenandoah gave Riverton it's second
tLsket ball defeat out of fifteen games
played this season, last night at the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

armory by the score of % to 20. UenoN is
the only other team that has won from
the Riverton lads. The sophomores de-
game, 2S to 20. N'.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Craig Loses 70 Arlington.

CRAIG, Neb.. Feb. 4.-(Special) The
Craig High school basket ball team.
slightly cripped as to regulars, was de-
feated at Arlington Friday night. &c to r.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Murphy Feels Confident.

be able to retain the confidence of all
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

was held this morning at o'clock from the undertaking of W. A. Bailey and company. A high mass of re- uuiem was celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Rev. W. P. Kil- coyne officiating.
 Open-air service will be held at the Advent Christian camp grounds on the Southington road tomorrow after noon at 3:30. Rev. J. w. Denton of this place will be the speaker. His subject will be: Seeking Right Things at the Right Time" There will be the first of series of Sunday afternoon meetings to be held at the grounds regularly until the camp meeting opens.
 The Plainville Athletic club will have as its opponents in a baseball game tomorrow afternoon the Mt. Pleasant team of New Britain. The game will be played at the Allen race track and will begin at o'clock.
 Owing to the absence from New Britain of Attorney M. D. Sake the attachment of the Central Meat market have not as yet been released. Attorney Saxe represents ] Alfred Halpern, who recently sold the market to Constable John E. Conlon l The latter expected that formal trans. ] fer of the business would be made thiI 1 week. It will probably be few day. | before arrangements for settling thu 1 suits against Halpern can be made.