davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
IL IL Innroner.

IL IL Improper.
Dear Miss Fairfax: win you please ad-
wise me II II IL proper for a gentleman
to walk along the street with a young
lady and smoke a cigar
DISGRACED
II is not courteous TO girl to smoke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25

(To BE Continued TOmorrowO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25

The following Omaha nd Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Captivity Weighs Lightly
ON Tcuton Prisoners in
French Camps.
WORK, EAT; DREAM
OF GREAT TRIUMPH
Kaiser's Men Are Given
Best of Everything BY
Poincare's Fighters.

DARYS. April l.-t6;SO p. mJ-
L Captivity weighs lightly on the
German prisoners in France TheiT
spirits are sustained by unfailing faith
~ final victory for the fatherland
and The good care they are receiving.
These facts were discovered by a del.
egation of foreign newspaper men
who have jUst visited the prisoner
camps.
MY soldiers" said General Poine
at Tours, "are sleeping wherever they
can--in barns, in sneds-while the
German prisoners are enjoying the
comforts of barracks
There are a thousand German prise
UnerS in the Issoudan barracks from
all arms of the service, OF all ages
from 9 70 4i and from all sections OF
the battle front. All are rosy and
gay and satisfied with the food that
is given them.
Their ratlons are the same as those
given the French soldiers except as
to quantity of meat, which is reduced
from a half a pound to a quarter of
a pound in retaliation for the meas
Nres which are said 10 be applied to
Freuch prisoners in Germany.
I'VE are well cared for. We do
only six hours light work a day. are
well fed and are treated with COnsid-
eration by the French officers and
soldiers" said +. Rondholtz of Con-
stance. 20-year-old private of the
one Hundred and FortY-second regi.
meut of infantry in a signed statement
T." the Associated Press. He is pris-
ouer at Issoudan.
All Optimistic.
The six hundred prisoners in the
camp at Tours are housed less COM
fortablY than those al Issoudan but
as well as are the French soldiers.
Recent arrivals in this camp are said
10 have been more depressed than
those who preceded them, but moth
ing can convince them that tho Ger.
mans are not bound to win and none
of them seem to believe anything
that appears in the prisoners news
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
STRIKES IN LOCAL
COAL FIELD ENDED
This Is the Opinion of the
President of United
Mine Workers.

Special to The World.
M'ALESTER, April 1.-The dag of
local strikes in the southwestern coal
fields Is a thing of the past" declared
Pete Hauraty. new president OF the
United Mine Workers OF District No.
81, in assuming the duties of his Of
flee today. \ strict enforcement OF
the terms of mining contracts and the
arbitration OF all local labor disputes
is the policy he outlined to the new
members of the district board. 81 be-
lieve thoroughly in the policy Of cap.
ital and labor settling their disputes
by Joint conference" Mr.. Hanraty
said" and the only way To render
these contracts effective and thereby
insure industrial peace. Is to pursue
a policy Of consistent and fearless On.
fOrcement of the terms OF such agree.
ments. No local strike will be recog-
nized while / am district president. No
miner can violate the terms OF the
contract agreement and Temain -
member Of the e.union."
|. Notwithstanding the existence Of
contracts between operators and
miners. ii is estimated that there have
been 200 local strikes in the jurisdic-
ton of district n within the past two
years. There has been scarcely "a
week. il is said. when industrial peace
reigned throughout the district No
formal ceremony marked the induc-
tiOn into office Of the new mining Of
ficials today. They simply took the
cath of office and went to work. The
district board has been I'm session
throughout the day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Henry Starr Only
W-Fdfed Vicffm
OF Circumstances


R1NGl.lNG, April Crude ciyili.
zation. .unrespousive courts and over.
active manhunting Nn thc part of dep-
uty mdrSha'S IN order 80 collect fees
were given aS che cause of the down.
fall OF Henry Starr. the noted Okla.
homa bandit. by pr. NJ. l.. Butler,
pastor ~ the Broadway Methodist
church in Ardmore.
''Starv was no worse than other
young men of the Illinois district of
the old Cherokee Nation" said Doctor
Butler, 'he was bright in his school
work and was In fair way To- grow
into useful manhood when he reached
the age OF Young manhood. on one
devoted 20 bunting and attempted
liquor into Indian Territory. This Of
fCnso was not looked upon in those
occasion Henry Starr instroduced some
violation. \ large per cent of the peo-
pie introduced liquor.
The federal slcuthS learned of
Starr bringing liquor into indian
country. starr !caTneu that hey We're
on his trail. He feared the IA fed g..
Cral court at Fort smith. To face the
tudge ON the charge meant a trip TO
the penitontiary. Starr cyaded ar.
Sost. His scouting led 10 other crimes
and necessities for nancy led him to
commit rob1aries. Starr was not so
lad u man rs he has been pictured
He possessed the element that would
have led to useful citizenship had not
environment resulted in the develop
ment of the wrong side of his char.
acter."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Kaiser RcjOiccs.

AMSTERDAM. via London,
Aprii 2.-13:3i II. M Replying
{" ~ telegram from the imperial
chancellor the emperor sent the
following dispatch from army
headquarters:
your message concerning the
stirring celebration In honor OF
Bismarck has reJOiced me greatly.
| would with great pleasure at
tend personally 20 do homage 20
the great chancellor and lay on
the steps or the monument
amidst the representative OF the
empire and the people a token OF
10y reverence for a man who in
this present earnest time is csc
pec'ally dear 10 vs. a. the per.
sonlficat!on Of German strength
and determination, but my duty
10 the armed German people is TO
hold ont ia the field in order 10
protect and strengthen the ems
pire's power abroad. We shalt
succeed. our guarantee Is firstly
Gods grace: secondly, the unan.
imOus Will to achieve victory
which inspires us all and our sol.
emn vow 90 make every sacrifice
for the fatherland which has been
tested by facts.
Forces United.
The spirit Of unity which has
enabled our men I'm the battlefield
to overcome everything that di-
vlded us. Will. / confidently hope,
outlast the din Of war and after
Victory has been gained will
rightly bless and promote the in
ternal development Of the em-
pire."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

HONOLulI. April. l.--Repeated
tests Were made today of the diving
tube constructed by engineers for the
purpose of facilitating the work of
raising the submarine FL. which has
been lying since n week ago today on
the bottom of the ocean just outside
the harbor here.
Two divers Experimental with the
apparatus IN the harbor this after
noon going down 10 considerable
depths. IT Is understood that the tube
proved satisfactory and il is expected
that the divers will use IL tomorrow
at the spot where the F-i is believed
to have been located.
Lieutenant e. l.. Smith. command
! ing the submarine flotilla here, is en-
gagged in assembling the salyaging ma
terial In this port and organizing his
forces tor deliberate and thorough OPP
crations. Work will be begun. il Is
said. before divers and apparatus ar
rive from the mainland. \ movement
was begun !n Honolulu today 20 raise
n relief fund for the families of the
crew cntOmbcd In the submarine
Public memorial services will be held
after the bodies are recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
SUBWAY FOUNTAIN
WEDDING LAST NIGHT

Miss Ina Fountain. daughter % Mr.
and Mrs. a. T. Fountain. and Leland
l. Shumway. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. s.
Shumway. were quietly married last
night at o'clock. at the parsonage or
First Methodist church. The cere-
mOny was pronounced by Rev. Frank
Neff before only a small company Of
friends. The announcement this
morning Of the wedding will come as
surprise to all but the families OF the
two young people and a few close
friends.
Mr.. Shumway Is associated with
George Winkler, architect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

paper, which is being published in
German for their benefit.
: 1--WE know all about that. We have
the same thing on the other side. II
is the kommandatur who does all
that they say.
What impresses them most is the
vast military body employed I'm hand
ling immense commissary stores at
Tours. "Who is going to wear these
millions OF shoes and shirts?' they
ask. They refuse to believe that there
are SO many soldiers in France,
The prlvates naturally are docilc
and the officers are compelled 70 be
so after having given trouble a! Mon
tauhan. The officers seem depressed
and less naughty since the new year,
their hopes of being able TO celebrate
Christmas at home having been dis
appointed
Only one attempt has been made to
escape at lssoudan and two light pen
alties have been inflicted At Tours
the men are so glad to earn eight
cents day that all of them work
with a will on highway repairs in
the stone quarries or IN handling tho
supplies in the military depot.
Tell of Hard Times.
The news received by the prisoners
from home is said to have changed
in tone i'm the last two months. The
letters, it is declared talk of hard
times but stili insist on a victory for
Germany in the end. Officers at the
camp say that packages containing
sausages preserves tobacco. con-
densed soup, cakes soap and many
other articles came on an average OF
one for each mana week for the first
six months Of the war but that now
they are arriving much less frequently,
The receipts of money are also less
frequent, Where previously they dis
trihutcd two thousand francs each
week. the officers declare they now
get only 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

ways shown humanity when sink
ing steamers. but in this instance
was forced 10 withdraw quickly
on account Of the approach Of
other vessels II was therefore.
unable to assist i'm the work OF
rescue as the malicious and hos
tile attitude Of English merchant
men toward our T. boats Is well
kpown and forces US to be pru-
dent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
.SfanderOuS are the
Claims of British
Say the Germans

4 ONDON. April 2.-U2.35 a.
L. NJ A wireless dispatch
from Berlin describes as sian
ders' the English reports that the
German submarine gave the
steamer Falaba's passengers no
time 10 save themselves and th9t
the German crew laughed at the
struggles OF the drowning people.
The dispatch adds:
German submarines have al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Dl,npl,olnlment.

Here is little sum owe you"
said u man. coming into a grocery
store.
"Ah." said the grocer. Il had COM
pletely forgotten it,"
why didn't you tell me befOre?"
said the customer. with a disappointed
look.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Kaiser Says: "I'm Happy and
All Berlin Forgets Bloody War
And ReUereS Memory Of Hero

DERLIN. April l,--Via Lon-
- don, April 2.-l:5i "a. nj
outbreak of the war Berlin today
wore the appearance of Iest!vitys
the occasion being the Celebra.
tion of the one hnudredth ami.
versary OF BismarCk's birth. The
whole city was - vcritablc blaze
OF ,olor-eyen more gaily flag.
bedecked than for the biggest vic.
tories.
Thousands of residents of Ber.
lin gathered about the Bismarck
heroic statue before the reichstag
this morning for the cOmmemOra-
tive exercises, the familiar field
gray uniforms of the officers dis
placed by gala costumes. making
a brilliant scene in the spring
sunshine.
The Fear of God.
Promptly at noon the imperial
chancellor. Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, followed by all the gem
erals and admirals not at the
front. the officials and members
of the reichstag and Prusslan
chambers, Prince otto Bismarck.
BismarCk's grandson, and civic
authorities OF greater Berlin, ad-
yanced to the monument from the
reichstag and decorated II with
wreaths from the emperor and
from many individuals and Organ-
iZatiOns. The chancellor laid th.
emperOr's token on the base ot
the statue with the words:
mo German may bG robbed Of
what Bismarck accomplished. En-
emies are swarming about tho
empire. but they will be defeated
for he taught us to have fear OK
God but contempt for our foes
and to believe in our people.
Thus we will battle and triumph
and live FOX the emperor and the
empire"
A feature Of the exercises were
patriotic songs rendered by a
chorus OF thousands of men and
school children. The evening eX.
ercises included an address by
MACMILLAN Harden. The statue
was Illuminated by military
searchlights.
An "Iron Time"
The emperor was officially rep.
resented at the ceremony In the
morning by his grandson. tho
nine-year- son Of the crown
prince. who was I'm sailors uni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

form, The cmperor's wreath bore
the inscription ITO the iron chan-
Cellor In an iron time" The in.
scriptlOn ON the wreath from the
members ot the reichstag read
"to the creator Of united Cm-
plre from united people"
The emperor IL ordering the
wreath sent the following mes-
sage:
IL wish to. express the ineffacc.
able thanks of the army and navy
for the uudying services of the
great chancellor in the firm belief
that the Almighty will continue to
protect the fatherland from
threatening enemies and will hold
His sheltering hand over the life
work of the great kaiser and the
loyal chancellor. His followers
who j. h"uored today"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Apparatus Has Been For
warded Overland to
San Francisco.
WILL LEARN CAUSE


WASHINGTON, April 1,--Rear Ad-
miral Moore, in charge OF operations
TO raise the long submerged submarine
F-4 from the ocean bed outside Hon
olulu harbor ,ahled to the navy de-
partment today that he was proceed
ing with the work, pending the ar
rival of a special diving apparatus and
a corps Of expert naval divers from
New York.
The apparatus was forwarded TO
San Francisco late today to be ship
ped TO Honolulu on the cruiser Mary
land. Rear Admiral Moore's dispatch
stated that he would not be able TO
report any progress for several days
but that he was making preparations
to lift"
That the divers were entirely conf
dent Of their ability 90 work on the
ocean bed 800 feet or more below the
surface, was indicated tonight in a
statement by Secretary Daniels. ai-
though he said there was "consider-
able risk IN diving operations at such
depth.
To DO the Utmost
The statement concluded.
81 am determined to do AL that is
humanity possible IN order TO ascertain
the cause of the disaster, in order 10
accident was of such a nature as to
disable The men in the boat almost in
stantly. IL is practically certain that
some of the personnel would have lett
records showing what happened"
Secretary Daniels after conference
with chief Naval Constructor Taylor
and Rear Admiral Griffin. chief of the
bureau of steam engineering. issued
another statement tonight replying to
what he considered unwarranted crit
icism as 70 the condition of the sub.
marines engines and boilers. Mr..
Daniels asserted that congress had ap.
propr!ated all the money that the de-
partment had asked for the upkeep OF
submarines.
The most recent reports from the
F-4.' he said. "show that both en-
gines were in excellent condition dur
ing a is.hour run. As to the battery.
a report of January. 1915, the last on
record. states that an overhaul had
been completed and that the battery
was in good condition. Nothing with
in the knowledge of the navy depart
ment warrants any doubt as to the
condition OF the engines or batteries
of the F-i."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
THRIVING SUBURB
OF LONG ISLAND
Westbury a Location OF Fine
Homes Among Great Trees
and Shrubbery.

The thriving suburb of Westbury, on
the main line of the Long Island Kali
road. within half an hours run from
the Pennsylvania Terminal. derives us
name from Westbury. in wiltshire
England. That was the birthplace OF
Henry Willis, who first settled WITHIN
tho present limits of the village IN
1870. and he bestowed that name
upon it.
Among the wealthy families who
have located at Westbury are the
Whitneys. Phpps, Keenes. Burdens
Bacons, Haveneyers. Slows. Mortlmers'
Morgans, Ladenburgs, Duryea's, SteelS'
Cocks and McDonalds. Their homes
nestle among the trees and shrubbery
IN very attractive way that forms one
of the most picturesque features OF
There are a number of the descend
ants of the early settlers OF WestDury
still living there, some OF them occu-
pying the houses in which they were
born. There is an air OF prosperity
which is observed Dy every FiStNvi
The Jericho Turnpike, the great hlgh-
way of Automobiles. was the man
highway of what is still called Ola
Westbury. From fifteen to twenty
wears ago one phase OF village growth
was in the direction of the railroad
and the result has been that Post av.
has become the business street. with a
bank occupying it's own building and
up-to- date stores. The newer section
of the village is often referred to as
Westbury Station and the other as Old
Westbury.
Within a few short blocks of the
Westbury Station Bryan l.. Kennedy
will sell at auction on Saturday. Al,
gust 7, thirty-two lots located on old
Country Road, Post. Taylor, Myrtle;
Park. Bedford. Fifth. Lexington and
Madison avs. and Grand and Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Interesting Applications
Given to Many of City's
Thoroughfares.

New York City, not to be outdone by
London in the matter of unique street
names, offers an interesting study IN
this connection. London thoroughfares
have several curious names, such as
Beer Lane, Picked Herring Street,
Shoulder of Mutton Alley, Hot Water
Court, Tiger Bay and the like. New
York City, in the various boroughs, Of
fers by way of contrast Shin Bone Al
lev and Stable Court, Gobble Place,
Trigger Place. Buck Street. Dash's
Lane, Featherbed Lane, Half Moon
Place and Drake Street and Duck
Street. Richmond has a Fingerboard
Road and a Vinegar Place. Brooklyn
has several "Neck roads" In Manhat-
tan we have also Gay Street and a
Pleasant Avenue, while in The Bronx
there is Merry Avenue.
City historians have made no par
ticular effort to explain how these
streets happened to acquire such un-
usual names Most of the New York
City thoroughfares have been created
and designated by official action of the
city authorities. They commemorate,
in many instances, famous figures or
events in American history and life,
but in the newer and more recent sec
tions of the city, where private cor
porations have beer opening and de-
veloping at their own expense large
tracts Of land, the newly created thor
oughfares have been offered names by
officials of the company, these to be
later adopted, in most cases, without
any change, by the city authorities.
Usually the reason for name may
be traced. but there are several in
stances where an explanation is almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Move tie kupdhho1
I@-@By AR17LR I MCHOLSON7

blend IL IS all
have meodiou voices When all the
along occupied noontme Babel never heard more
Mngg with the voices of the auconeers and
appngs command attention or to emphasize
bids the prospective buyers and the advice being
given raspg duoen Oneusualy the formerly their
many solctOu friends.
The strain of the auction health of
the property the hammer that this city has
ever had Did hear Benny Isaacs pocbooks
persons knew how buy? Such remark
hold together under the inspection of Vey Street experts as
Of hundred vesey Street buyers at vOun
received what called bargains 1t
unsuccessful the market who usually make the oude out
the voices of who have been successful as
JEFFERSON LEVY who served three Congress- is
property OF this city Better STILL he has answering faith
realty He like other long experienced members
the present day school of traders wishes he were starting out again
The of the nearly line makes
possibility of the rapidly approaching
seeing brilliant things done the market than were dreamed or
born in this city and Captain Jonas Levy and
nephew of Commodore Urah P Levy distinguished naval officer of
the last generation who manly Instrumental the aoohon OF
fggng the United States Navy 1t this Commodore Levy
of Monticello the home Thomas Jefferson That property is now
owned by NJ. Levy.
c. SNYDER architect greater
responds this official title of School Build
g of the Bureau of Buildings of the Board of Education He the
designer the and beautiful modern school buildings in this
Next will been with the Department of Education
The fraternity this city will
not leave his present berth Notwithstanding the increasing responsibilities
estate men in old
buildings
constructed under the direction of Architect
worthy OF the greatest city in the New World An operator talking
about the school buildings said Nearly all
gloomy forebong looking buildings They seemed depict the shol
and the the horrors
and when rascb teacher had the right
unruy pupil Snyde buildings graceful pleasing
line and they bespak the CHEEKY condition under which
taught Architect Brooklyn
and his able deputy Alexander W. Ross a
home being $40 Carlton Irvingon the heart of
historic and picturesque Fatbu 1t Brighton Beach
line.
When boys they built the schools they hated u.s.
And when rolaent Pa avfu
II the that old list our and pedqree
We're missing hoped schem
noCddays they 5nid and qand and fine
The RS be easertt an i Older time
I'm told y Mr.. Snyder that you're the praise:
irish that had built EN- lCqy our school days