davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
2luh bic bieiigen tiirtifben SreiTe
nirbigen Die tapfere Selbitperleuss
nung uno ben Wfut6 Der 3e6n.
9rei britii@e 1ampfer
Q on beutf9en unterfees
booten 3ert0rt.

~ u !.
GOnbon, 2. Qug. - Der britt
f6e 9ampfer p5ulgers", BON 2501
Sonnsn. Der 2onbpn GDal &c Gas So.
eeb0rsnO, lit Don einem beutihen I'm.
terieeboot 5erit0rt porben. Die 8eTaBs
ung purbe gelanbet.
Gerner 1T Der britiiae 9ampfer
vgenperli6", on 1881 Sonnsn, Der
am /. Ulai DON Wianila iber Wlars
ieiGe na6 2OnoDn ubging, in ben
9runo gebobrt pproen. Se68ebn
Wann Don Der geiaBung tpurDsn ae'
lanbet. Der Reitt 6efinoet fid1 nod II
ben gooten.
greit, 5rantrei6, 3. gtuguit. -
Der britiI6e Oampfer nGlintonia"
Don 1858 5onnen purDe am Sonnta9
Wsoroen DON einem Oeltiaen Inter
fee6oot in ben 9runo gebo9rt. @l'
Whann bon Der 9lInionla ldhleH uHI=
Qeben uHo 10 Maun purOen Oerpun.
bet.
Die Glintonid purbe 20 Uleilen Dit
| lid DON QrsNan Don Oem llnterIes
boot angefalen unb an8ebIid oRne jeg'
life 8arnung an8egriffsn. 0ni
llnterfeeboOt ieuerte pier S4iifie at
rnO 3erIt0rte Oamit alles auf Def.
Die geTaBung beitieg in aler 81,
| bic 9oote unO lieb bic 8erpunoeten il
lie binab. 0as llnterieebOot idiot
bann einen 5Orpebo gegen ben Dam
pier ab, Der in Orei Winutsn untet
aing. Gines Der goOte, in bem lid
3sbn YeriOnsn befanben, IaIug um
unO ale bic ii9 oariH befdnoen, ia.
men ums Qebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Npd nid)t entibieben
S6 euti6lano cine u Int
mort auf bi. Ieste umss
rRtaniiae Rpts
fhiden pirb.

Berlin. 2. Dug. = auf brabts
loiem Neg. na9 SapDiIIe, u. .. -
Die ue6srIeeiids Raari4t.ns9laeutu
iagt am Rontas: Frog Der ssgentbsis
ligsn Gerii6te bat bic oeutide Rsaiss
runs nod ni6t bsfdIOFen. OBJ bic lsBts
amsritanii6e Rpte Die auf ben llHtsrs
i.striss gs3us bat. bsantportst iperbsn
ipirb oosr ni6t. Die Rssisruas partst
auf ben Cert Der ang.tiiHSistsu amsris
taNiidtn Rots on ensIuue. sbe iis be-
I9lisbt, mas isrnsr seideben ioG."
Seutf6e gantiers 6erett,
gulsarisR $4,000. 900
lefbsn
Berlin 2. Gug. = Die lle5srs
iseifde Rahri6tens2lesniur fagt, bag
Der ,aolnii6sn 3situns- sufOlas cine
Gruppe bon oeutiden gantisrs, init
ber Distoutos s@sieIIihaft ar Der
Spite, einen Rpntratt NIT Der bulga.
riihen R.sieruns fir bic llsbsrnabme
Don $50, 100000 Grunes ($50.00o,'
O00) Don Der fiiniprp5entisen bulsor;s
i9en @oIbanlsibe pom Sabre 1914 abb
aef6lcfsu babe. Die Distontosges
ielihaFt III nit Der GinlSiuna non
buIgariI6en Gdabamtsnoien in S0be
Don 120,o0o,000 Trancs 1924, ,0o0.'
O0O). bic 2lnfanss auguit fdlia iino
gu sl.25 Rari pee 100 5raHss auto
rifirt psrSsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Ste &miien oitli0 bon oer @ei6ie4, oie
n06 eter9ii0ta QSioeritamo leiiten,
Hommen in Ole gr0bte 9efa6r, eingekreid 5u merOen

2k mblm
u bb b Elm b4 untaoO suE Der ofe eH rom na zean
S@ob"trt0H Dnt bhfdes unsao f phh aRHr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Die bemti@en ANarinebe'
b1rbeu
5dben' ppeit nod tsi1s
Welbuns ibsr bic Ser
forung Der .Sbe.
ridu" erhdlteu.

gerliu, 2. Dug. iibsr aonboH.
Die beuti6en WariHsbeborben babeu
iOpsit nod tsinsn gsri4i iiber bic Ger
it6runs oss Dampfsrs SIBERIAN" Don
Der aepIanb 2inis isi.ns zines beuts
i6sn llnisrissboOtss an Isstsn Cams
tag erbaIten. Rad ftubsreu Grfabruns
gen gu idlisbsH. 1T ss uabri9einlid,
bab 3ebn bis pisrssbn aaae osrasben
psrSen, bis bas RsidsmariHslmt i'm
Stanbs isiH pirb, sinsu Yeriat ab5us
itatteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Wsitan BON ben 0emti1en
beiett.
Die Dtrbinbtttn riden
BON Rorb, Glib unb
Wsft in Rub.
Idub ppr

ldHo Dor.
9erlin. 2. aug. - Mi.au. bic
Saupiiiabt Der ruiiif6eH propin3 &urs
lamb. % Uletlen fiibtpeiilid Don Riga
ssIss.n. III DON ben bsuti6en 9ruppsu
beisbt iporbtH. ipie bonn Grober
5duptqudrtier beri6tet ipurb.. Der
offi3ifIe gsri6i ntbdlt ferner biz
Bsittbeilung. bab bic 3euiihsn norb'
Deiili6 Don. aOmiba, 72 WeiIen iiioi
ipeiiIi6 Don Supalti ben RareiD Stub
srrsihi baben, nadben fs ben bartl
nadis.n WibsriiaHb Der Ruiien a.bro'
den. Dor Waridar 1T bic Gage I'M
psrdnbsrt. Der gsridt lautst nj.
iolst:
Weitlidsr arisssfdauptaB: y@eit'
lid Don ben 4rsouneH ssIang es uHs,
bur4 einen llsbsrfaa bic Jran3Oiu
mi. bsm 9aioneit aus mebr.r.n ibrer
0rdben 81 Dertrelben. 9Bir uabmeH
babel pier Offisisrs uub 142 Ulduu
gsfaHgsn unb srbeuteteH sin Ulaf6is
nsns.iaiib.
.5n ben 9ossien griff.H an Scnns
tag abenb bic SransOisn aberma!s un'
isre 2inis SdrabmaHnsle-- 2arren'
iopf an unb .s fanbsn pdbr.nb Der
sanSsn Ra4t bsfiige admpf. i.att. Sis
Grapofsn wurbsn suriidgefdIasen.
.au6 am ainss,Opi iiHb pisbsr bsf'
.ise Sample i'm GaHge. 4n mebrsrsH
punti,n an bisisr GrOnt babsH mir in
trfOlsrsidsr Msiie WsinsH fprinssH
Iaiisn.
.Sibli@ pom gan'bssSapt Bat uH'
iere ariilIsrie sinsn fran5Oiii4sn Gei'
islbaIIon beruHtsrssfdoiIm.
Bel aonsmer. 0iili6 ppn Serab'
mer, bat elmer uniertr SdIadtf@srO'
plane eiuen fran3oili4eH 4:roplan
gum 2anbsn sestDuugen.
Ssitli4sr ariessidaupIas: Rad
bOransesanssHsn admpf.n 1T gsitau
DON uuisrsn 9ruppen beisBt porSsn.
Die Stabt III i'm saHsen ssuomWsH
rUenis bfddbist.
.SeitIid DON pOnietDics iinb Rams
pfc i'm @angs. bic siusn giuiiissn Wsrs
laui fir uns uebmeH.
.RprbSitIib DON SuiuoIii ha5en mir
bic 2lnb5be RO. 1876, iiiS0itIid Don
aalainit, sriiiirmi.
.Deitsr norbipsiiIid habsn unisrs
9ruppsn ben Rarelp flub srreIdt,
nadoem mir an msbrsrsn punttsn ben
bartnddig,n WiSsritanb Der RaiisH ss'
brp&.n babsn. Gin Gfii5isr unS 1000
Wann tpurbsn bier ssfanssa aenom'
men. am iibrigsn Sh.il Der Sront.
bic an bi. Dsi4isl. riitsH mir Dor.
mir nabmen ,insn Sfiicisr IEo ooo
Wlaun g.faHgsn.
Dor @arf4au III bic Gag. untsr'
dnbert.
eiibSfIiau ari.ssitaupIas: .RSrb'
lih pom ben S0ben bel pobsaaes. bic
mir am 81. Suli sinndbmen. riidisn
an Sonntas uHisre 5ruppsn nntsr
BEN General pom DOpri4 uni.r bsfti'
gen qGmpi,n bur6 bos paIDrsi1e ge
lamb. in oitli6sr RidsuHa Dor. Ser
lstinb perIor aui benz RiidSus 1900
Maun unS aat TaiAinengf&iibs.
Dor SpausOrOD babsn bic Sftsrrsi'
d,iI5.unsatif4xn 1ruppeH sinsn Sisg
srrungsn. Der SoIbtrsis. ben unisrs
srlppsn nm bic 5situns biIb.u ipirb
INNER enssr suiammsnss8ossn.
.Sn Der @si4i,ls,seHo. fiiSpeitlthI
non asnesna, II! bic armss bss Bslb'
mmarj&aHs pon Madsnisn INNER nod
NIT ben Ruiisn i'm aampf.
.Dsuiibs sruppsn babsn sinsH
Hsusn GrfOls Sitli4 BON RnrOiD errun'
Ssa xas scss 600 Gs!snGsas ssma9il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03

"3fpiiden 9.nc5na unb 3alin. norb'
Oitli4 pou Gbolm. isssn uHi.re 5rup.
pen bic 9srfolsung bes Gsino.s mil
gui.m erfolg fort.
Him Bug baben mir bic 0sgent
norbIib bon 9ubisnta srrsi6t.
~Ositsrreidii6 1ruppsr
riidsn iiibiusftli4 DON 8labimir unt
WoIHpst iibsr ben Bug Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
2ln ben Saroanellen
0aben felt IA SQQen tetna
Qr0beren Sci eh te itotts
qetunoeu.

&pnitGuttuppel, 2. Quguit.
- guf her Ga1tpoli Salbiniel baben
in ben leBten spei Bphen feline tpits
tiqen 9efe6te itattgefunoen. 5elbit bic
9cf6ieBuua Der turttihen pDiitioueu
isiteus Der goote bat an 6eftigtett
r:a6aeIaiien. Dies bat iopo6l auf 2lrt
9urni ais Seobuls&ebr gesuQ Die
tiirtii6e Qrtiuerie mar dber iebr attip.
@rDbere SHfanterieoefette baben Htht
itdttuefunnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Trei 2lmerifaner
SpIlsn Bel bem untergdHq
Der IS berian" umae'
tpmWeu feiu.

Waibington, y g.. Q. Gug-
Der goti6after pose in 2OHbon bat
an Montag bas StaatsOepdrtemeut
beno1ri9tist, bab er cine llnterius
dung bes @eriidtes begonneN babe.
bab.brei &meritaner setDbtet uuo bret'
pertpunbet porben feten. als Der briti'
ihe Dampfer .Sbsriar" in Ocriaer;
@p4e pon einsm beutfbeu rlnteriessl
boot serfDrt purbe. Der dmerttdnisI
I1e &uuful Groft In AueeustOpu mel.
bette, bub nur EN- &merttansr, Wsarf
@Icp, sstSatet norDsniei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
@etterberi4t.

oet pirb. fdmen in poriger Wo6e me1s
rere Notwithstanding. bic BEL bee
8eIdiekuna ruiTii9er FeftuuoeH per.
penbet DerOen IOQeu. our3 Berlin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03

men ums Neben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Sin JrieSen lit mnnDglib.

itIttQetunne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
3O,OOO,OOO periDnen

iei.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
BELL PASSES AWAY,
HIT BY FIRE TRUCK
Civil War Veteran and Pioneer of
Nebraska Dies as Result Of
His Injuries.
LIVED SIXTY YEARS IN STATE

Captain WA. Bell, 4S21 Underwood
avenue civil war veteran and a
pioneer of Nebraska, died at st.
Joseph's hospital shortly after mid
night as the result of injuries sus-
tanned when he was run over by a
fire truck at Sixteenth and Dodge
streets Monday afternoon.
Death is believed to have been
caused by fractured skull. An in
quest will be held after an autopsy
has taken place.
Mr.. Bell was q years old. lie came to
Nebraska In 1854 and settled on a home
stead in Washington county. Sixteen
years ago he came to Omaha. He served
in the civil war as a member OF Com
pany d. Fifth Iowa cavalry, and was a
member OF a local post of the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
The dead man leaves a wife, three sons
f. r. and s. 3. of PRpillion and A. L.
Of Omaha, and two daughters, Mrs c.
Tslug Of Papillion and Mrs. d. F. New.
ton of San Antonio, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Board Wants Coal
to Warm Schools

. The Board OF Education wants $500 tons
Of coal, more or less. to keep T.OO children
warm in fifty-two school buildings In
Greater Omaha during the coming winter
Bids will be opened at ? o'clock, Sep
TENDER Is. at the office OF the secretary
Of the board on the fifth floor OF the
city hall.
The estimate OF $500 tons is based on
what was used curing the last school
year Approximately $50 tons OF the
amount will be anthracite coal.
The school officials are making the
specifications more elastic this year.
enabling dealers who happen to be To-
Gated near any school or group OF schools
an opportunity TO bid according to their
advantages OF location.
a coal inspector will be appointed by
the board next Tuesday evening. This
new employee will be expected to direct
the firing of coal according TO approved
methods; also to see that coal Is re-
celved according to contracts. He will
work during the summer time on the
heating plants OF the schools.
Tests Of the coal for heat units will be
made during the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Warm Days Needed
for Big Corn Crop

Edward Porter Peck is back from an
automobile trip that he and some other
grain men made for the purpose OF in
vestigating the condition Of the corn crop
in the Missouri valley north of Omaha.
Mr.. Peck and the members of his party
went up as far as Sioux City, going on
the Iowa side of the river and returning
through eastern Nebraska. Everywhere
they found the corn in splendid condi-
ton, though q little late. The growth has
been rapid during the last two weeks.
The stalks are we'll cared and I'm many of
the fields the ears are beginning TO
droop under their own weight
In some fields in both Iowa and Ne
braska corn is out of the way of frost
and the kernels are becoming hard. In
more fields, however. the corn is now just
in the milk, while in a few it has not
reached this stage. The grain men are of
the opinion that a full crop will require
two weeks of hot, dry weather. Three
weeks of such weather. they assert, would
make a big crop, and four a bumper
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
$4,000 Restored
to Concerns Which
Paid It to Forger

From Chief Of Detectives Maloney's Of
flee $3.50 has been returned TO the CON
Germs from which II was secured by
Otto Werner, forger. arrested Tuesday In
Council Bluffs.
To the Kansas City Creamery Package
Manufacturing company $500 was sent,
1850 turned over TO the Omaha branch,
and N,475 sent to the National Produce
bank of Chicago. from which he took this
amount in exchange for worthless drafts.
A rumor that he also hit another Chi
cago bank for SlOO45 has not been con-
firmed.
When asked what he had learned by
communicating with the Chicago house,
Il. s. Folsom of the local concern as
serted. las far as l know he has not
turned any such trick"
Still another intimation Is current that
prosecution will not be pushed by the
Creamery Package Manufacturing COM
pany. Mr.. Folsom also denies any knowl-
edge of this.
Regardless of whether his former en-
ployers prosecute. Werner will be held
several days for investigation, according
to Harry Easton of the Lynne ID, Upham
company, local agents OF the Fidelity and
Deposit company, which is on a bond for
Werner.
Werner was exceedingly cheerful and
laughed and joked with officers as he was
being mugged and measured.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Nebraska Hunters
Open HOstilities On
the Feathery Flock

Despite the fact that the call Of the
festive duck has not become overly prom
inent as yet. Nebraska hunters are al
ready planning hunting trips out IN the
state, and figure on bagging a few chick
ems even II a more palatable bird cannot
be found.
The first band Of gun sharks left Tues
day evening. Herman Metz, Chief OF
Police Dunn and Charley Withheld took
Chief Hammill OF the Kansas city police
department to Sutherland as their guest
Fred Pearce. Dr Grant Williams and q
party so TO Wood Lake Thursday, while
Ben Gallagher and Elmer Redick will
lug their hunting outfits TO Greeley on
Friday. and Dan Geilus has visions OF .
big bag at Gothenberg.
Many other parties are being made up,
and before another week has passed
members OF the feathery flock who in.
wade this territory will find progress
perilous.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Champ Amateur Auto
Tourists Stop Here

w. A. Foshier. the automobile man,
who recently secured the management of
local distribution for the Pathfinder car,
entertained Tuesday the champion anna
teur automobile tourists OF America. The
champions" consisted of a party OF
three. DIR. A d. Hinkle and Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Otto, all of Macon, Ca. They
are returning home after visiting the San
Francisco fair, where they were awarded
the gold medal for making the long
est pleasure trip to attend the fair.
Since leaving Macon last spring the
party has covered 1896 miles and has
visited nineteen states. But the trip Is
not nearly finished, for before Macon is
again reached the party will visit Chi
cago, Indianapolis. Cleveland. Pittsburgh,
the Gettysburg battlefield, thence south
via Baltimore and Washington to home.
DIR. Hinkle drives Pathfinder Six and
declares that he has never yet had to
even look at a spark plug or to have a
valve ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

NCOnunued from Page One.)
working on the one at Thirty-third and
California Peter Hewitt & Sons, con-
tractors, had the Job on the Dewep apart
ment house at Thirty-third and Dewey
avenue, as well as that of building the
First Presbyterian church at Thirty
fourth and F'arnam streets. The strike
interrupted these jobs.
Will Deverell. another contractor. who
is building the Good Shepherd Home at
Fortieth and Jones streets. was affected
by the strike. Lofenburg & Brooth. an
other contracting firm. had to discon-
tinue the brick work on the Metz resi-
dence. Thirty-seventh street and Dewey
avenue. Contractor Walter Anderson's
bricklRyers also walked out on his Cath
Ollie church Job and other work.
BuIlders' Exchange 60 Meet.
The Omaha Builders exchange has not
yet held a meeting to consider the strike.
II Is expected that a special conference
will be called soon. Contractors gener-
ally say they do not expect the trouble
to be of long duration. though they do
not state in what manner they expect
1t to be settled.
Byron Hastings of the firm of Hastings
& Heyden, whose work on the apartment
houses is at a standstill. says he looks
for an early settlement Hastings & Hey
den had most OF their apartments already
rented from the plans and were to give
possession by certain dates in the fail.
Mr. Hastings says he does not apprehend
any difficulty in getting the buildings
completed In time to meet these contracts
and leases, as he believes the differences
will be settled soon, although he states
that he has no authority to speak for
either the contractors or the bricklayers
Secretary Miller admitted a strike was
In progress, but refused to be quoted
Controversy of Long Standing.
The controversy is one of long standing
Some Jobs in the city have been paying
rs cents for some time and such jobs have
not been affected. For some time the
bricklayers have been trying to reach an
agreement with the Omaha Builders ex-
change on a 75-cent scale.
On June one of these joint confer
ences was held, at which Bert Charles,
fifth vice president of the national brick
layers union was present from Indianap-
oils to argue the case for the bricklayers.
According to the brlcklayers, the Build
ers' exchange at that time agreed to
pay the cents extra provided the brick
layers would disengage themselves from
the Allied Trades conference and cease
to stand by the various demands made by
that body.
Refuses 10 Consent to Separation.
This divorce the bricklayeEs refused to
consent to.
Two weeks ago another joint conference
was held with the Builders exchange, at
which time the bricklayers were again
iold that II they would divorce themselves
from the Allied Trades they could have
the 70 cents an hour.
Again adjournment came without a
compromise.
Since these negotiations were held with
the Omaha Builders exchange as an or
ganization, it is the Jobs of contractors
who are members of the exchange that
are affected by the strike. principally
together with some outside Jobs on which
10 cents has not been paid up to this
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
NEW MAIL SYSTEM PUT IN
EFFECT BY UNION PACIFIC

The new mail system of the Union Pa
cific has been put in operation. and 1t is
asserted that by its adoption the COM
pany will save a number OF thousand
dollars annually in postage. The facilities
Of the main room on the first floor have
been increased and without adding 70 OK
pense Of operation.
With the new mail system adopted by
the Union Pacific instead OF each piece
of mail going separately and paying 2
or more cents postage, 1t will go more
in bulk All letters for the Chicago head
quarters will be gathered in the mail
room and there enclosed in one big pack
age. and on this the full postage will be
paid. At the Chicago headquarters mail
room It will be opened ana the letters
distributed to parties TO whom they are
addressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
MOntessori School
Has New Location

The local Montessori school. which
was established last year by DR.. Grace
Wightman and Mrs. A. d. Dunn, will
open its second year September 10, at 100
North Thirty-first avenue. Mrs Florence
Merritt of Toronto. Canada, will be, the
director.
A feature of this years work will be
the introduction of the Alice Bentley
rhythm work for the children.
Eighteen pupils are enrolled, twelve of
them being last years pupils. The board
of guarantors for the school include Doc
tors A. d. Dunn, G. Alexander Young, A.
r. Tyler and William Shearer. each of
whom have children attending the school.
There will be mothers meeting and
Mrs. G. Alexander Young will give tea
for the new director preceding the open
ing of the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Thirty Women Make
Visiting Nurse Tags

The Visiting Nurse association head
quarters in the city hall was q busy spot
yesterday. Nearly thirty women of
the board of directors tied tags and
sewed arm bands and coin bags for Tag
day, next Wednesday, for the benefit OF
the Visiting Nurse association.
Twenty-Five stations were designated
from which points chairmen and their
assistants will charm silvery dollars for
the city's most popular charity. Many
young society girls have volunteered
to assist i'm the work Wednesday.
The announcement was made that
nurses from the association had made
700 calls upon 1905 patients during the
last year. Miss Bess Randall s superln.
tendent of the nurses.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs Root Print It--Now beacon Press
lighting FiKturos-Burgess-Gr
We Are Now Baking old-fashiOned
Salt-Rising Bread. Courtney's. Try L.
"Today's oomplsts lzovis program
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Divorce Decree oranted--Mollie Rum
baugh was granted divorce from Jaw
V. and the restoration OF her maiden
name, Molle Beemer.
For safety First in Life insurance
see w. II. Tndoe, general agent state
Mutual Life Assurance Co. Of Worces-
ter. Mass, one of the oldest. Il years,
and best companies on earth.
Lindsey TO Succeed Davis--G. A.
Davis. for years chief clerk in the trans
portation department at Burlington head
quarters. has resigned TO go into business
with A. B. Curry & Co. He will be sue
ceded by w. II. Lindsey.
Three Auto Thefts-The following
auto thefts have been reported to the
police within the last twenty-four hours
w. o. Perry, 4sO9 California street; X. F.
Reed. ASH Farnam street, and DR.. Bal
lard, 1905 North Twentieth street.
August Building operations-Durins
August building operations were SSJJ,olJ
the permits for these improvements being
126. August last year: 12S permits. 1891 ,o65
First eight months of this year: Si4 per
mits s., 365, S24; last year: 1852 permits
$3.79O363.
Painter Pound Dead. B. Ranger
aged so years. a painter. was found dead
in his room at the Windsor hotel Wednes
day. Death presumably came as the
result of a severe attack of painters
collie. A post-mortem examination was
held yesterday and probably an inques;
today. He was not married. acquaint-
ances assert.
Suitcase GtolSn-Maud Forney, 6042
Lucas street. Benson, reports to the
police that a suitcase belonging to her
was stolen from a Benson car Tuesday
evening. c. o. Reynolds, Twenty-seventh
and Decatur streets, lost set of valua-
BILE tools from his Toulouse. Stein Bros,
Fortieth and Hamilton street. lost nine
chickens from their coop.
Take out Licenses---Out of twelve mer
arrested for operating as pawnbrokers,
without city license, ten took out the re-
quired license and two. arraigned in po-
lice court, who refuted the charge, estab-
lished their innocence before the magis-
trate and were discharged. The latter
two were Henry Goldsteln, 1107 Douglas
and B. L. Abelidzen. 1907 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
NEW JITNEY ORDINANCE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Commissioner Kugel is giving personal
consideration TO the jitney ordinance, and
with the aid OF Assistant city Attorney
re Peel expects TO get at a workable
neers.
The chief sticking point now is the
nomination of the bond" The purpose
is TO make the bond read so that 1t will
fully protect against injury or death and
leave out any consideration OF protecting
the iitney driver from court fines and
costs
Mr.. Kugel expects IN have the matter
Strengthened out within a week. The
emergency feature OF the ordinance will
be stricken out. as Mr.. Kugel maintains
there is no emergency within the mean,
ing Of the law
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Petition Circulated
by Street Cleaner

II a man may have a petition circulated
to have him appointed as postmaster or
minister 10 Dahomey. why is II amiss for
a street cleaner to have a petition signed
for his retention in a district he has
served well?
Samuel Majehad wants to know.
Mr. Majehad is a member of Commits
sIoner Drexers white wings" He has
had charge OF cleaning Fifteenth street.
Douglas to Howard streets. He heard he
was to be transferred, hence the petition
which has been signed by business men.
Commissioner Drexel, IT Is believed, will
bow to public sentiment In this instance