davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

ouinian exhorted the students not TO neg
lect the principal element in their educa-
ton, which was the duty they owed TO
their maker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Children's Party.

Mrs. w. J. Morlng entertained at a
ohiidren's party Monday afternoon from 3
until o'clock. in honor Of her daughter,
Lera Elisabeth. The afternoon was spent
In games and music. Luncheon was
served from two long tables. which were
prettily decorated with variety OF gar
den flowers. The hostess was assisted
BY MIRA Florence Brand and Mrs. james
AcCiain and the guests included:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
At the Country Club.

Mlas Mildred Rogers entertained seven
guests AZ iunchson today a the co1atry
club
Mr.. and Mrs. Danisl @. staplstan will
give dinner Of twenty covers wednesday
evening at the Country club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Entertains al "a.

Mas Martha Dale entertained inform
ally a. tea this afternoon a. her home
Complimentary to her sistar. Mrs. sgd
nsy l. smith OF Hartford. Conn. who
has arrived 70 visit her parents until
after Ak-saB-Den-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
News Of the wayfarers.
"a the Brandeis Theater.

Parties were given this afternoon At
the Brandeis theater BY Mesdsmes; John
Guild. J. IL Conrad. W. W. Turner.
Nuagrove. l.. slelnberg. y. n. Weliman.
IL A. Wan. ,. JacObsi Misses Dorothy
AFTER. EngiiHh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
OUR BLOUSE OPENING
b distinctly a quality ocoasson


II GOiH shop rou, fret. sohaf
The correct blouse fashions are,
completely. cOmprchensWeN. II
Is a fashion show 10 begin 9th
Second. Il toiH shOtO you Ohot
beautiful 6IOuses really are, and
t0hdt tOOnderS of design and YOrk-
mGnshtp the makers of this day
and age can accomplish
And. as Important as anything.
Il nil shOl0 you tohdf our price
policy does for you IN giving you
wonderful values. Hcomes from
long experiences. yed,s Of knot0tns
hoto.
You are cordially tnpHed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
At the Field Club.

Mrs. J. II Conrad entertained at
luncheon today At the Field club IN honor
OF her mother. Nrs. Weeks OF Hastings.
A mound OF crimson sstsrs decorated the
table and covers were placed for:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
], y. White, Q. T.. Balbach,
-. 9. Drummer, G. o. TalmadRe,
A. A. After w A. Pixley
John w. Parish. w. 81 Wiley
Pearl Chamberlain.
Mrs. c. Il. Liver had thirteen guests at
luncheon today at the Field club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Skirt Sale at
$500

All staple fabrics, suit.
able for general wear
whipcords, serges. mix
lures, tweeds and mannish
Suitings. all with a distinct
i've touch OF color and
weave. A large variety Of
models that carry The sea-
sons best ideas, both
chic and serViceable. Spe-
cially priced for Wednes-
day at $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Wall PaperSaIe

New fall styles IN up-to-dats wall
paper. DO your fall ''paperinE" nov:
We furnish hrst-eiass paperhRngers at
reasonable prices.
Good Strong White Blank Papers.
suitable for bedrooms and
kitchens; regular &c values, HN
roll Observation-Disclosures
Plain Oatmeal Papers. IN ali shades;
Se-lneh stock. worth 10 ISe, 81
sold With borders only, sps- XII
ciAi wednesday. roll. ....... O2S
New LIQUID Gold Papers. suitable for
Living rooms. dining rooms, halls and
hhrartesi worth 70 soc. sps
eaTiiS priced fer Wednesday. IT
Special Lot OF seasonable Paner. for
most any room, with 9 ana 80
s borders 20 match: MIR
worth 10 i2c, special. roll S2N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Chiffon Taffeta Silk PetticOats
$3.50 and $2.98

Made in full circular styles, with wide
flaring flounceS, ruffles and elastic waistband;
all the new colors, sizes for every figure; ex-
ceptional garments at these prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

NEW GOODS ARRIVING
We h0oe Just received a limited
quantity of beGuttuineU poshobIs
kid gIOoes for street near; iuorv,
fan. gray. black. lemon and putty
m either self or black embroidered
backs; oeIv pr0eticGl and attract
ne. Prices Si.25 and SI.Z5.
Another nslo drnudI e the neso
MANNISH VELOUR SAIL
OR. dull eoIOHns. purple. Dhife,
tete de netge. corbeduu and black.
va sell for $3.50.
Nesc party and dancing frocks
h By Monday express, phieh uoiH
add prestise to our already re-
mGrkabIe collection. Prices
$500 and $3.50.
Al On Sale Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

Correct styles for i'm
mediate wear. coats made
Of serges, poplins, whip
cords, in navy and black
and novelty weaves; half
lined with peau de cygne
and satins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

pa.N Iu 1905 when the Chicago
yy,.t, Ga, ami tb. ru,s met r.r the
,1
championship OF lh' "''''
Walsh. premier hurlor of ComisNey'S IS
,u,b ups LlsIin, i'm ihc SPOTLIGHT Of
'"'''' '''''''" '' '" u ''''
who would never break down, rams
ldouzed him and Big Ed enjoyed the
roops M rr,f.,. ..b,,,.r,.d .urnp Vim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
ChifCds Lose n Game.

CHICAGO, July S.-The victory
credited to the Chicago Federals over
Baltimore on June l9 was thrown out
today by President Gilmore, who up
held the protest Of Manager Knabe
and ordered the game played over.
Knabe charged that a Chicago player
giving up an attempt to reach the
home plate. went to the bench but
later got up and touched the base,
whereupon he was allowed run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

MOBILE July S-Mobile punched hit
in two Innings today and defeated Littl,
Rock 10 o
The score by innings X. II. +
ittle Rock ...... 600 600 600 q
Mobile ......... 900 l02 OON-3 9
batteries Fuchcr and Gribbcns, Holm
0ui>t and Nciderkoru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
TULSA TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


ATLANTA Ga. July s-Atlauta won
from Chattanooga Il 70 % here today by tax,
ing advantage VI NnrNhall'S wldnrss and
the error, OF his teammates
The score by innings. r II H.
Chattanooga .... .OlO GOO lOO-2 8 I
Atlanta ......... lO1 200 OON-6
Batteries. Marshall and Peters: Allen
and RumIcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Nashville ?. New orleans o

NEW ORLEANS. July s-Nashville de-
.rated New Orleau, today. to o. Ii was
the ninth game won by kiSsingtr in 10
starts.
Score by innings.
Nashville ....... O2o 600 OOO-2
New Orleans ...... 900 coo 600 0
R.n..r. Ni,siugrr aud Street Brown,
Smith and Higgins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

BIRMINGHAM July S-Lord's home
uu with two on bases in the fith inning
enabled Memphi, to win over Birmingham to
auN. D TO !.
Score by lnUiugS
Memphis ....... 900 l1l OOO-5 l
birmingham ..... 900 olo OQO-l 5 1
Bs,tcrieS-W Robertson and Schlei; r.
Robertson and Hale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Ills plaint

whats the matterH'
Terrible how all our great men are
dying of" answered the other don't
feel very well myself"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas Q, shreveport 3
Fort Worth Z Waco
Houston 2. San Antonio S.
Beaumont l, Galveston 3.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
WdShin n0tOn

Standing with no protection from the ran President Wilson reviewed the 2o00 militiamen of the District of Columbia at Washington.
 The Department Of Commerce made public figures showing that the steam ship Eastland, nine and ten years ago, carried as many as 5000 passengers across the Great Lakes.
 Admiral Bush. commanding the na- val station at Honolulu. reported 10 the Navy Department that the Fl, the submarine which sank March 25, with loss of 2l lives. has been raised.
 Frank L. Polk has accepted the po- sition of Counsellor to the State De partment.
 The Navy Department ss making inquiry into the finding of the three sticks of dynamite under the cruiser Prairie in dry dock at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
 Figures for automobile exports from the Department Of Commerce at Washington show that for the year ending June 30 American manufactar-
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
URGES GOVERNORS
 ID AID BIG NAVY
Daniels Shows Dreadnoughts al Work and Pleads for Help
FAV0RS STEADY INCREASE
Says Valor Can't Defeat Superior Force-Executives Watch Battle ship volutions-Seeretary Asks
 Aid of Interior States.

Boston Governors of the States, who have been holding their annual conference here. met in the quarters of Admiral Frank Fletcher on the su- perdreadnought Wyoming, flagship of the Atlantic fleet. For three hours they had been watching fleet evolu. tions and tactical manoeuyres by ten battleships.
 When they were gathered in the cabin. Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels told them that Gov. ernor Walsh of Massachusetts had asked him to lend battleship for the conference.
 You have not seen a review" the Secretary continued. You have seen the fleet at work The officers. the Secretary, the President even cannot make navy. The people make tho navy. New York and Boston and Philadelphia alone cannot make a navy; the interior must help make the navy, too. if we are going Co have one. l believe we should increase this navy steadily so that in time os stress and emergency the strong right arm of the nation will be able to defend the country against attack
 "I know that when you gentlemen go to your homes you will speak the word that will determine how large our navy shall be leaving to the ex- perts the determination of the type of the ships and the quality Of mun!- tious. Since the war began every of. ficer in our navy has been turning to profit all that we have learned in this war: and the best things we are doing. like our inventions, are things We cannot talk about
 But there are stronger nayles. IT we have twenty ships and an enemy has forty the valor of eur men and excellence of our ships win be Of DO avail lt is for us 10 continue to stre0ethen our navy, and that means that che interior must want it as well as the States along the coast"
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
General

The safe in the Eifred. Pa, post office was blown open by robbers and betw cen $200 and $500 in stamps were stolen.
 Despondent because of i'll health. Otto Wilte, of Stamford, Conn. is dead after eating food he sprinkled with paris green.
 George Williams, an aeronaut, was killed at Fort Wayne, Ind, when he jumped out of his parachute to es- cape falling into forest.
 large number of delegates have been appointed to the Pan-American Roard Congress. which will be held in Oakland. Cal, September 13 to IT..
 The Pittsburgh & Cleveland Coal Co.'S mines in Ohio will resume oper- ations after having been idle through a strike since April 1914.
 Two hundred and fifty-two cows owned by the Fairfield Dairy Co.,. were saved when their barn at Fairfield N. J.. was struck by lightning and fired
 A contract for a 165.O0O-ton eoaling plant for vessels has been closed be tween the lnter-Island Navigation Co at Honolulu and C. w Hunt Co. of New York
 The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. sold theh steamer Persia to the Toyo Risen kasha. a Japanese company.
 Haitian rebels fired on American marine patrols in Port-au-Prinee but 10 troops were hurt.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
WORLDS NEWS IE
 CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORK. = Paul Armstrong, famous playwright, 46. died suddenly Of heart disease in his home No. S29 Park avenue here. He was seized With an attack while automobtiiag
 ER0AM.--ln consequence of tine cholera menace the Berlin police have ordered people to boil all drink ing water. especially when taken from the rivers.
 NEW oRLEANS.-Search of Co zumel Island. on the Yucatan coast. has revealed no trace of any of the crow or passengers of the missing liner Aarowijne nor wreckage of the vessel.
 WILMINGTON. Del.-Tvo werknen were instantly killed in an explosion or two black powder mills Of the du Pout Powder Company at the Upper Hagley Yards.
 HONOLULU U.-The United States submarine Fl. submerged outside the harhor here with twenty-two sailors sInce Maleh 26 last. was refioated anu towed t9 the Quarantine Station in Honolulu Bay.
 ROME.-The spreading of cholera in both Austria and Germany has in duced the Italian authorities to adopt llae most energetic measures to pre- vent any contagion.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Sporting


 With record list of contestants, play for the National Lawn Tennis Title started on the courts Of the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, L. |.
 The Alice. Gherardi Davis's o class yacht, continued her victorious career with the Atlantic Yacht Cidh by win ning the Childs trophy This made her fifth consecutive victory.
 The team of golfers representing the Western section of the United States won. over the course at Detroit the first of what are planned 10 be an nual team matches between the two sections of the country
 Rube Marquard famous pitcher and holder of the record Of winning nine teen consecutive games. was sold by the New York Giants to the Toronto Club of the International League
 "Ruhe" Benton. former Cincinnati pitcher. vas awarded to the Giants by tho Board of Directors Of the Ma. tional Leagne.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
SANATORIA ARE
 FULL ID LIMIT
Tuberculosis Commission Un-
 able to Place All Who Apply
WAITING LIST IS VERY LARGE
Had Legislature Made Desired Appro. priation Condition Might Have Been Remedied - Shelton
 lnfirmary Unfinished.

NOrwich.-The regular meeting Of the tuberculosis commission was held in Norwich instead of at the capitol. The commission Is confronted with a condition which prevents it from meeting the demands of the state for accommodation in the different san atoria. Al the present time there are b0l patients in the four institutions. and large waiting list There are only five vacancies in the mems in- firmaries and none in the women's. There are twenty-four vacancies in the men's shaeks and none in the women's.
 There are no vacancies in the in- frmary in the Hartford institution, but there are twelve in the men $ shacks and one i'll the women,s.
 The maximum number for which the iniirmares aud the shacks pro- vide is 566. The iuhrmaries are for advanced CT bed cases and it is there that there is an insufileiency ef ac- commodaten. In some instances it has been found necessary to remove bed cases to the shaeks where they are attended to under difficulties which do not exist in the inhrmary buildings When in the shacks tho bed cases require extra nurse at tendance and this involves an ex- pense which would not be Incurred fl the patients were kept in the in- flrmaries.
 This condition of inadequate ac- eomm0dauou was faroseeu by the members of tho commission at tho last session of the general assembly when they asked for S45.o00 to com. plete the indFmary at shelton The committee on appropriations denied the appropriation, limiting the total sum to what was needed for main. tenanCe.
 If the commission had been given the money to finish the ndrmary at shelton about sixty more bed cases could be accommodated and the wait. ing lst would not have so many names on it. No money can be trans. ferred from the amount allowed Tor maintenance as transfer might eriple that part of the work of tAe commission and, possibly create deficiency which the general assembly ct the next session might eriucise. There is every reason to think that at the next session the need of in. croasing the accommodation for bed patients will be recognized. and that provision will. at least bo made for ihe finishing CT the iaHrmary at shel. ton Tn the meantime the waiting list will continue to grow.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Foreign


 The Greek Government prepared a protest. amounting practically to all ulhmatum. to Turkey on the subject of the prosecutions Of Greek resi- dents in Asia Minor The <aet that ahe Greek censor made no effort to suppress the information was regard cd as significant
 Eugene Gilbert the French aviator who recently escaped from SWitaer- land after being ntarBed, returned shere and gave himself up by order uf the French Government,
 Edgar Hawker. an English aviator. has just broken a record by flying Co height Of 20.000 feet
 Baron Burian and Count Tisza had a long conference with United States Ambassador Penfield and Herr von Jagow. the German Foreign Minister. is expected here to confer with Baron Burian. Both conferences have to do with the relations between Austria and the United States
 It was estimated in Rome that there are 10000 Italian citizens. including 900 missionaries, in Turkey under American protection.
 London announces that all ordnance factories have been transferred 10 the jurisdiction of the Ministry Of Nun rsEawr
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
DEFENSE DATA
 GOES ID WILSON
Reports of Garrison and Dan-
 ieIs Prepared
COST TO BE $500, ,OOO. 900
Short-Term Notes on Bond Issue Likely as We'll as Bigger War Tax-Simmons FaVors
 Bond Plan.

Washington-The reports of Secre. taries Garrison and Daniels as to the urgency of having a bigger Army and and Navy" will be presented to Presi. dent Wilson shortly. It is believed that the recommendation will involve the expenditure of approximately $500. 900 900 by the United States. all of which is to be split between both branches of the national defense.
 Short-term notes or a bond issue are talked of as the most likely means of raising the money required, al though 1t is believed that :n addition the present war tax will be greatly increased.
 It is expected that as soon az President Wilson has digested thor Oughly the suggestions of both De partments he will lay the whole ma tional defense programme before the Cabinet for an exchange of views, and before the Army and Navy bills are finally drafted the President will hold series of conferences with the chairmen Of House and Senate Milf tary and Naval Committees.
 It : the intention. so far as possi. ble. to present to Congress a pro, gramme which will have the support Of the Democratic leaders.
 While Chairman Simmons of the Senate Finance Committee has ex- pressed the opinion after talk with the President that the excess of S250,, 0o0 .oo0 above the combined Army and Navy appropriations authorized for the fiscal years 19l5-le be financed shortterm notes, the entire fiscal out look of the Government is at present su uncertain that the President has not attempted to settle the question.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Happenings That Caused A Stir
 Briefly ChroniCled.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Executive Acts at the capital-Vic. tories and Defeats of the Great War--Doines in the Forty
 Eight States Recorded.
War Bulletins

The Russians lines Of defense, al- ready badly shattered and scattered, were smashed anew by the combined Austro-Hungarian and German armies in Galicia as we'll as Poland
 Italian aviators completely wrecked the Austrian aviation base at Divassa, east of Trieste, according to the of ficiaI Rome statement.
 A dispatch from Constantinople said that the situation at Sedd-ul-Bahr was practically unchanged except for i'm material losses and gains on both sides.
 Division of the great Russian army under Grand Duke Nicholas was ef- fected by the Austro-German forces under Field Marshal yon Maekensen with the fall of the last but one the strongholds which constituted the sec ond Russian line of defense.
 Again carrying the war through the air on to German soil. French arial squadrons raided their enemy's base at Dornaeh and Muelheim. Counter attacks made by German fliers on French positions in the Argonne were reported to have failed Dornach is the center of the chlorine gas industry.
 Brest-Litovsk, Russia's greatest stronghold, was taken by the German and Austro-Hungarian forces, under Field Marshal vOn Mackensen. The Russians, simultaneously with the ca nltulatiOn of Rrpst-I itOVsk began the evacuation of Bielostok
 The British Admiralty announced that Flight Squadron Commander Ar thur W Ellsworth. R. N destroyed single handed a German submarine by bombs dropped from his aeroplane.
 The greatest air raid of the war was made when S French aviators bOm- barded the German munition factories at Dillengen Bavaria
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
, Watch Cur Show Windows BVrOn D. Bugbee Watch on huu Windows
 

CTS exported 37.S76 motor vehicles valued at S60.254,635.
 The German ambassador called at the State Department in response to an invitation from Secretary Lansing. The Secretary of State informed him that the United States would aecede to the request of the German govern ment to reserve judgment on the Ara bic case until the German side of the incident had been presented.
 The Governments brief in it's anti trust suit against the American Can Co. will be filed in the United States District Court at Baltimore.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Use Of Mica ia the Industries.

Mica miulns in the United States started early in the nineteenth cen ur in New Hampshire. which state
 anpiied all che domestic production until about lH6N when mining was started in North Carolina and sub sequently in other states At present the greater part of inc sheet mica is used in the electrical industry. and most Of the scrap mica is ground for use ta the decorative trade. especially in wallpaper
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Soil Yields Ahnndan. crons

In some of tho Island of the West Indies there are areas of cane which have yielded fair crops for twenty years without replanting, In Cuba the most progressive planters usually allow no more than five or six ~ratoon" crops. the fields being then replanted. The soil is so rich that rotation of crops has apparently not been touaa necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
U. OF M. TO RAISE sf.oOo.ooo

Committee of Five Appointed to
 Conduct October Campaign.
 Ann ArbOr-AnnoUnceme1t was made of the appointment of com. mittee Of five prominent graduates of the University of Michigan to direct the campaign Tor raising si. o0o ooo in October among the alumni with which 10 erect and anaow home for the Michigan Students Union.
 This committee will be assisted by 2e0 local committees.