davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30

"Some people say that our ancestors
were monkeys" We'll" replied Miss
Cayenne, maybe some Of our ances-
tors would say the same Of u.s.
Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
APRIL.

Naval: British battleship Lord Mel
son destroyed hy Turks IN Darda-
nelles strait.
Aerial Warfare; German airships
dropped bombs near London In day
light
Western Front Germans captured
tile heights OF Les Eparges on the
Meuse line and recaptured Hart
mannsweilerkopf. in the Vosges noun
tains. They repulsed an attack by
the allies along the Ypres canal with
asphyxating gas and crossed this bar
rier TO the west side.
Dardanelles: Allied troops landed on
the shore Of the Darianelles under
fire from the Turkish guns
Submarine French steamer Leon
Gambctta torpedoed by an Austrian
submarine in the strait OF Otranto;
600 seamen drowned
Belgium German artillery at Nieu-
port, Belgium, hombarded Dunkirk, on
the French channel coast lniiicting
casualties az % mile range
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
MAY.

l. Lusitania. The Cunard liner Lusita-
mia sailed from New York for Liver
pool on her hapless voyage
Submarine: American steamer Gul1lght
from Port Arthur. Tex. to Liverpool,
England, icyped0cd on Sells islands
The captain was killed the vessel and
q Of the crew saved.
l. Lusitania sunk The Lnsitania was
torped0ed aud sunk oif k.nsale. Mum
ster coast, lrel3Ed There we're Zi9t
persons on board oC whom l.l0s a-
eluding about isa Americans. were
lost
Submarine. British ba.uesh.p Goliath
torpedoel tn TIE Dardinelles win q
loss u GO lives
Italy. TIE Italian cabinet resigned
on account Of tie war pressure
GaIicia Austro-German recaptared ia
roslay. on the west bank u San river.
Gaiicsa. forcing the Russians 10 nur-
riedly abandon the carpsrhian noun
tains
1 Italy! The king OF Italy declared war
on Austria Hungary. having previous
iy denounced THE treaty Of alliance
with The Tentonlc powers. Clash Of
troops on The frontier
/ Italy. Austrian navy and alrships IT.
tackled IsAiy's coast. Italian troops
seized Austrian territory
Submarines; British baiileship Triumph
torpedoed In the Dardaneiies while
supporting land attack
Submarine British battlexhip Males
iic sunk by a torpedo in the Darda-
nelies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
SEPTEM GER.

/. Neutral Rights: German ambassador
notified the United States that ocean
liners would not be sunk by subma-
rines without warning unless they re,
sisted or attempted to escape
g. Russia: Grand Duke Nicholas, com
mander OF the Russian army in Po-
land, transferred TO the Caucasus.
Car Nicholas assumed the command,
Aerial Warfare: German airships raid
ed London, injuring 81 persons and
killing %; second raid within q hours.
49, Aerial Warfare: French air men raid
ed In Baden, Rhenish Prussia and
Lorraine, Zeppelins raided eastern
coast OF England.
t. Poland: Germans thanked Russians at
Wilma and captured the fortress.
2 Balkans: Bulgaria modified her army
q. France Great drive of the allies from
the French seacoast to Verdun. Heavy
capture Of guns reported and 20,0s
unwonnded prisoners German front
broken s miles In length at La Bassee
and Souchez, France, and . miles In
Champagne,
o. Balkans: British and French troops
landed on neutral soil of Greece 10
support Servia against Austria.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30

przemFAis Germans recaptuTed Pre-
rnysl Gaiicss. which the Russians had
% daws
Italy. Italians captured M0nfalcone.
an important strategic town north
west OF Trieste
Aerial Warfare: .. French airships
crcpprd 10 bombs on Karlsruhe. Ger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
OCTOBER.

g. Bulgaria: Russia sent al ultmatum
to Bulgaria demanding dismissal OF
German officers, etc. Allies prepared
to land troops in Greece and the Aus
tro-Germans to invade Serva,
Greece: Greece formally protested
against the landing OF British and
French troops at Saloniki TO defend
Servia. Venlzelos, Greek premier, IA.
voring the allies resigned. King Con-
stantine appointed Alexander Zaimis,
former premier, to head new cabinet
and assumed personal control
T. Servia Austro-German forces undei
Gen. Won Mackensen invaded Servia.
Bulgaria sent a hour ultimatum TO
Serva
II. Bulgaria. Bulgaria declared war on
Seryia.
Is. France: Decasse, foreign minister OF
France. resigned his post
Servia Bugars invaded Servla at >
points south from Nish and attacked
toward the railway from Belgrade to
Salonild
Aerial Warfare. 55 killed and IA injur-
ed in London by Zeppelin attack.
Is Bulgaria: Great Britain declared wal
on Bulgaria
H. Bulgaria: France declared war on
Bulgaria,
10 Bulgaria; Italy declared war on Bull
garia
q Submarine: German cruiser Prinz
Adalbert sunk by British submarine.
crew OF 557 nearly all lost.
"a Aerial Warfare: Italian airship bonn
barded Trieste, and the Austrian air
men bombarded Venice.
. France. 4 new French war cabinet
was completed, Aristide BRAND. pre-
mier.
81 Servia: German troops captured ar
senaI town OF Kragutevatz, Seryia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
NovEm Der.

g. Bulgaria: Great railway junction at
Nlsh, servia. captured by Bulgarians
Z Submarine: Italian liner Ancona sunk
by an Austrian submarine In the Med
iterraneaB. 2@ lives lost. Including
Some Americans
& Russian Frontier: Germans abandoned
some of the ground In front OF Riga.
"a Aerial Warfare: Austrian airships
bombarded Verona. 50 victims OF
whom 20 died.
q Teutons captured Nitroyitza and
Pristina, with control OF the vale Of
Kossovo. Ia Servia.
e Italy. Attacks by italian troops along
the whole front. especially violent
around Goritz. were repulsed
- seFyia. Prlsrend captured By Bulga-
rams With II 600 frfsouer~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
MOVEMENTS IN
THE NAVAL ZONES
Italy and Bulgaria Ia the
onilict...Submarine War
fare and Allied Campaign
Against Constantinople.

many 30 noncombatants. including
summer resort patrons Killed
~ Submarine, Germany announced the
sinking " the famous submarine u-e9.
Capt Weddlgen, by British mer.
chairman nglng the Swedish flag
3 Galicia Lemhorg, Galicla, recaptureJ
By Austrians after ten months occu.
patton by Russians,
y Gaiicia Germans captured Ilalioz. on
Dniester river IN Galicia, virtually
controlling all eastern Galieia
" Submarine. British admiralty steam
CIR Armenian, with Americans In hei
crew. iorpedoed on the British coast /.
p Americans lost,
JULY.
- Poland Austrians captured Radon.
81 miles south Of Warsaw
Submarine. Italian cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi suHk by an Austrian sub.
marine IN the Adriatic.
AUGUST.
Italy: Italy sent an ultmatum to
Turkey
g. Fall of Warsaw: The German army
captured Warsaw, the capital OF Po-
land after a vigorous campaign which
lasted over eight months
s. Baltic Sea: A fleet OF German bat
tleships and cruisers attacked the en-
trance TO the gulf OF Riga, In the RAJ.
tic sea.
Submarine: A British submarine sank
the Turkish battleshtp Barbarossa in
the sea OF Marmora
a. Submarines: The British TRANSPORT
Royal Edward was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine in the
Aegean sea, with loss Of nearly LOO
soldiers and sailors
49, Submarine; A German submarine tor.
pedoed the White Star liner Arabic
Off Cape Clear. Ireland. 70 Americans
were among the passengers
Russian Fortress Captured; Novo Geor.
gievsk. the second greatest Russian
fortress In Poland, with fits garrison.
was captured by Gen, ven Beseers
German army.
g. Aerial Warfare A Russian aeroplanG
squadron bombarded Constantinopie, |
killing or wounding Al persons.
Is. Aerial Warfare: G2 allied arshps few
100 miles in German territory, drop,
ping bombs upon a big munition fac
tory and at several railway functions
In Rhenish Prussia
Servia: Austrian troops crossed the
border into Seryia.
FAN of Brest-Litovsk The fortress OF
Brest- Litoysk fell before the assaults
OF the German armies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
CHARMING GIFTS
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
Things That Are Pretty For Her
Christmas Stocking.

.HE dainty brassiere shown Ia
made Of finest linen. hand EN-
broidered with an eyelet pat
tern, The edges are finished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
DAY IN FL0WERD0M" MAKES
DECIDED HIT MONDAY NIGHT

The operetts, "A Day in Flowerdom,"
which was given at Washington hall Mon
day night was quite a success. The forty
young folks who participated captivated
their audience. The operetta opened with
a beautiful garden scene. Children who
were prettily costumed lent a pretty ef-
feet and the nicely with which the minute
was danced showed great deal OF pains
taken on the part Of their trainer. The
costumes represented the variety OF flow
ers in the garden of Rose Arbor
The solos and choruses were well sung
and received hearty applause.
Eta Davis as Queen of Flowerdom
was well fitted for her part, as also
were Matte ChIlds, Andrew Logan,
Adele Davis. David Parks and Howard
Allen. In the special numbers C'illiam NJ.
Bolts. Walter w. Bell and Andrew
Singleton did themselves credit.
The evenings entertainment was under
the direction OF Mrs. silas johnson. who
has been organist of ST. Philips church
for a number of years, having been born
and received her musical education In
Omaha. She was assisted by Mesdames
James, Charles Hicks, Bell, Lewis,
Roberts and Florence Riggs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Declares Women's
Minds Poisoned by
Mothers Teaching

CHICAGO. June SO.-lwrong ideals i'm
stilled into the minds OF young women
by their mothers are more potent factors
in problems OF vice than commeroialiEed
immortality. according 20 DIT. Albert A.
Ogle OF indianapolis. Ind, who spoke
today before the Bureau Of Sanitary Sci
ence in connection with the annual con-
vention of the American Institute Of
Homeopathy. Dr. Ogle said:
AT the very beginning of married life
the foundation of the home and all future
happiness are seriously menaced by the
pernicious education OF the young wives
who have been allowed to develop the
idea that they must not become mothers
during the first year of their married
life.
They marry, but they refuse TO as
sumo their responsibility to the state and
the nation imposed by the marriage con-
tract. Mothers talk freely OF domestic
responsibilities as onerous. They lay
stress on the advantages and often on
the necessity for a match that viii i'm
prove both the financial and social stand
ing. When speaking of possible children
they do so in a derogatory manner and
openly and repeatedly express the hope
that their daughters will never have any.
Such women belong to every class Of
society within the portals of the church
as well as without"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Tenor Of Germany's
Note to America Not
Yet Determined On

BERLIN. June S0--(Via London lot
fetal circles In Berlin are authority for
the statement that no intimaton re
spectlng the actual contests Of the forth
coming German note In reply 20 tho
American note bearing on the sinking
Cf the Lusitania has reached Washing
ton. for the reason that those engaged
In drafting the document have them
selves not determined its tenor
The admiralty processes ignorance Of
its probable contents. and nothing has
been issued from that quarter. The for
eign office Is understood 20 be working
on four different drafts and trying T.
select one that will reconcile the View
points Of Germany and the United States
The possibility that satisfactory So
luton TO the Lusitania problem might
DO reached was limited at by an official
of the London foreign office. who recently
declared:
President Wilson'S note showed that
the matter could be adjusted II was
in the nature OF a bridge across the
trouble; our reply probably will he an
other girder strengthening that bridge. Sc
The German note will probably be
ready for Transmission at the end OF this
week or early next week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Looks Like No Limit
to Auto Development

Apparently there Is no limit to the
motor car industry's growth" says ID.
M. Beal of the Moline-K Knight company.
''The development OF the automobile in
the last few years has been so marvellous
that leading authorities claim that within
the next few decades Is. 900 motor cars
win be in use in the United States.
These figures stagger the imagination,
but statistlcians maintain that consid-
erably over 100000 motor cars were
licensed during the last year and that
during the coming year at least 100000
moro cars will be manufactured and sold.
At this rate of increase 100000 does not
appear improbable.
with the industry in its present state
Of development and expansion. there IL
enough money invested in automobiles
in the United States to build four Panama
canals and II the expectation OF the
manufacturers is realized. at the end OF
next season this Investment will be in
creased enough to build two more canals.
IF the horsepower capacity OF all the
motor cars in use in the United States
was concentrated in one huge engine,
II could drive the machinery OF every In
dustrial plant In the country with
enough surplus power to operate all the
electrical plants and propel all OF the
battle ships OF the United States navy
ana there would still be an unused sur
plus OF approximately 100000 horse,
power OF energy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
AMERICANS MUST HAVE
PASSPORTS EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON, June 80 -- Another
warning against going to foreign .ands
without passports was given Americans
today by State department officials. In
all countries except Canada passports
are necessary and even in Canada they
should be carried by citizens OF the United
states whose names indicate German
Austro- Hungarian or Turkish origin. the
department stated
In ordinary times many travellers 70
South and Central America have not
troubled themselves to get passports
Now. however. the department advises
the same precautions in preparing for n
visit TO a country in this hemisphere as
would be observed II Europe were tho
destination. Today there came a dispatch
from the consul general at Rio Janelro
describing difficulties experienced by
Americans In getting out OF Brazil after
coming there from the United States
without passports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
An Easy Way to
Increase Weight
Good Advice for Thin Folks

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight IL that they insist
on druggtng their stomach or stuffing Il
with greasy foods; rubbing on useless
flesh creams" or following some fool
ish physical culture stunt, while the real
cause of thinness goes untouched. You
cannot get fat until your digestive tract
assimiiates the food you eat.
Thanks to remarkable new scientific
discovery, II Is now possible TO combine
into simple form the very elements need
convert food into rich, fat-laden blood
This master-stroke OF modern chemistry
Is called Sargol and has been termed the
greatest Of flesh-builders Sarsol aims
through its re-generative, re-construc-
tive powers to coax the stomach and in
testines TO literally soak up the fattening
elements OF your food and pass them into
the blood, where they are carried to
every starved, broken-down cell and It's
sue Of your body. You can readily pic
ture the result when this amazing trans
formation has taken place and you
notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows
shout your neck. shoulders and bust dis
appear and you take on from 10 to 20
Absolutely harmless. inexpensive, eff
Sient. Sherman g. Mcconnell and other
leading druggists OF Omaha and vicinity
have Il and will refund your money il
you are not satisfied, as per the euaran-
tee found In every package.
CAUTION-Whilo Sargol has given ex-
cellent results in overcoming nervous
Dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
Il should not be taken By those who DO
not wish to gain ten pounds or more
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Various Forms
OF Headache

IL 10 n0ceqsary In order TO treat hends
eehes properly to understand the ctuees
which produces the affectonS says DIR. J. W.
Ray OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he sAysi
-PhysictAns cannot even begin the treat
causes give rise to II, and We must romem-
Der that headache is 10 be treated recording
to the same rule. We must not only be par
ticular TO give . remedy intended 20 coun-
tsract the cause which produces the head
ache. but We must also give . remedy 20
he's been removed. To an4Wer this purpose
Ahti-kamnia Tablets will be found q most
convenient and satinfActory remedy. One
tabletexery one TO three hours gives comf0rt
and rest In the most severe caae % Of headache,
OF women"
attacks Of sick headAchss We should eandop
nothing is better than 'fActoids and when
he feels the Leash sign Of an enccmins
Such patients should always be instructed
20 carry . few Anti kamnia Tablets, 80 as 20
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt IN action, and can be
depended on 20 produce relief In q very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained Atan
DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Many at Funeral
of ]. Fred Kerr

Many friends ana acquaintance OF j.
Fred Kerr gathered at the family resi-
denee. sOos Poppleton. yesterday after
noon to give silent expression OF sorrow
over the untimely death OF one OF omA-
has popular young business men.
w. II. Herdman. C. NJ. Richards. ]. H.
Hussie. DIR. J. NJ. Patton. DIR. NJ. II. Dun
ham and z. r. Wilson were paIlbearers.
Rev. f. II. jerks Of the First Presby-
terrain church conducted the service. He
has been a friend OF Mr.. Kerr's father,
Rev. David II. Kerr. for many years.
Burial was At Forest Lawn cemetery.
Members Of the Kerr family came from
Philadelphia. Emporia and Topeka TO at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
BOY LOSES
IN FRAMED FIGHT
Drops GOodly Sum of Money and
Gets Pounded Up in the
Bargain.
BOGUS WEIGHT DOES THE TRICK

Somewhere around Nebraska City
a young farmer boy with more money
than pugilistc ability is nursing a
pair of black eyes, a cauliflowered
ear and sundry bruises about his
body. Also his fortune is about $500
less today than 1t was a week ago,
due to the efficiency OF a bunch OF
Omaha men whose present where
abouts the Omaha police are now
delving into.
No Complaint vet Made.
Although the police are quietly investi-
eating. the Nebraska City farmer boy is
even now ignorant that he was beaten
and robbed by swindlers. and not de
fested' by true sportsmen.
Altman Klane. son OF wealthy farmer
living outside Of Nebraska City, IL said
to be the victim. though he has made
no complaint He was registered at the
Tier Grand hotel hero. when he became
acquainted with a man named McGriffen
or Grifton.
Being pugilistically inclined. the farmer
boys conversation naturally took that
trend. He became boastful and finally
declared he could whip any amateur OF
his weight in thirty rounds.
Wager of Five Hundred.
McGrlffen wagered him 500 that he
could produce an amateur fighter OF the
same weight who could best the farmer
and In a short while all details were ar
ranged. BY the simple expedient Of stick
ing a coin with wax, on the under side
of the scale weight both fighters ap-
peared to be OF the same size to an ounce,
although McGriffen's man seemed a trtfle
| taller. This man went under the name
of "Snipes," and in reality he outweighed
Klane nearly forty pounds. Also he is
professional of some little note.
Given Good Pounding.
( The money was placed in the hands of
a taxi driver for safe keeping, and the
two fighters, with McGriffen and a North
| Sixteenth street saloon keeper repaired TO
a secluded spot in East Omaha early one
morning a week ago.
| The drubbing the farmer boy got he will
long reRlember. Although really a good
fighter. the stolen forty pounds of his
adversary was too much of handicap
and he was badly beaten up.
The story filtered into police head
quarters several days ago, and since, de.
tectives have been making Investigations,
!
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Judge Munger Will
Retire and Several
Are After the Job

The announcement that Judge w. II.
Munger will voluntarily ask to be re-
lieved in October when he is eligible to
retirement. is causing renewed activity
among aspirants to succeed him on the
federal bench 1t has long been an open
secret that Constantine J. smyth has
been grooming himself for this place,
and that w. H. Billy Thompson of
Grand Island would also like It as re-
ward for his political activities as demo-
cratic state chairman. g. r. Rush, for
many years assistant district attorney,
and later assistant to the attorney gen
eral is being urged by his friends. and
now J. w. Woodrough, who headed the
Woodrow Wilson organization in Ne
braska, has put himself in the hands OF
his friends. The candidates have been
given to understand that this being a
judicial appointment, Senator Hitchcock
will maintain himself as neutral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
j. S. NOTIFIED OF
LOCAL BAND DEAL
Omaha Musicians Association Takes
Up Matter with the Postmss-
ter General.
MUSIC JOURNAL TAKES 1T UP

omaha's public park band con-
cert situation is gaining a national
scope. ]. NJ. Finn, secretary Of the
Omaha Musicians association, sent
Postmaster General Burleson a COM
munication on the subject, and the
international Musician" st. Louis,
official Journal of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Musicians, devotes several
columns of the June number to this
subject.
In his letter TO the postmaster general
Secretary Finn makes this assertion:
Drawing a profitable recompense from
the government enables the postoffice
employees to accept ana play musical en-
gagements for much less than the mu-
sicians who do not enjoy bonus from
the government"
Twice ms Many, Same Price.
In its comments the international Mu-
stefan states: 1.-THE letter carriers band
Of Omaha secured the contract for the
public park concerts. given by and paid
for by the city The city appropriates
$75 for each concert. Union musicians
IN accordance with union schedule, can
furnish twenty-four musicians for that
price. The postofflce hand furnishes
forty-two postal employees, not musicians,
for So The park commissions accepted
this bid"
Records at the city hall show that $50
per concert is the prevailing rate paid
for park concerts and that all bands, re-
eardless of their unionism or nonunion-
ism. are treated alike.
The particular fight of the musicians
union just row is against the postoffice
band, which has played several concerts
this season and which is scheduled to
play two concerts in Fontenelle park
next Monday.
The park concerts given this season
have been divided between four local
bands. The union players were offered
their share of the business, but refused
to play in the parks IL nonunion bands
are engaged at any time during the sea
son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

First Presbyterian church will give an
ice cream social next Thursday evening.
July l. az the church az Twenty-third and
J streets
Want ads for The Bee may be left al
The Bee branch office, 2gis n St Rates
&c a word for one time. lifc a word each
day for three days and ic word each
day Tor three days and lc a word each
service
The Romance OF Elaine IL promised for
Besse patrons tonight, as also a. the
powerful thrce-act Lubin drama. These
two features, with funny sweedie COM
edy, constitute n grand bill.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
First Christian church VIII give a social
next Thursday evening az tho Shainholtz
home. go North Nineteenth street, Mrs.
Self will assist the hostess.