davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

Home Sweet Home" at the conclusion
OF which the pianists struck up the fa-
nous tune and the choir sang the words.
Mr.. Rodeheaver won a share OF the ap-
piause when he played There is Sunshine
in My Soul and Mr.. Brewster and Mrs.
Asher we're well received when they sang
"He Knows the Way"
During his remarks the choir leader
hinted that It might be necessary to
build another tabernacle here to care for
the overflow.
Blood Will Tell.
Billy" Sunday placed stress upon the
thought that blood will tell" that, for
instance. Scotch blood stands for per
sistency He said Jewish blood begets a
tendency to acquire money. In that con.
nectlon he said Solomon could have hired
Carnegie for chauffeur, Rockefeller to
cut Als lawn and Morgan as butler.
He gave another demonstration OF his
histrionic ability by Stimulating the
actions of a woman receiving at her home
another woman with lot of children. He
showed how this host kissed the children
Of her guest
II must 20" says the guest.
Don't be in a hurry and don't be 30
long before you come again." replies the
host
After the departure of the guest the
woman discovers that her bric-a-brac dos
was broken and she asks her children
which one did the deed. No response
Then one OF the children turns states
evidence and takes an immunity bath,
said Mr.. Sunday.
That mother taught her child to lie
and then whipped 1t for lying" thun-
dered the speaker, rising to his full height
as IL to pick batted ball out OF the air
He struck note OF sympathy when hs
declared that teachers and preachers are
the poorest paid of the professions He
said he aspired to only one public office
and that was to be member of a Boart
of Education. If elected he would pay
every teacher for twelve months each
year and would increase their pay.
He showed rarer recitative ability wher
he read Home. Sweet Home" He alsC
was entertaining when he showed how
he DOTTED his hat to COW at Sharon. Pa.
| I'm preference to a quartet of 'younI
bloods in front of booze Joint"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
ShoWater Will Not
Return to Creighton

Coach Tommy Mills of Creighton led
his men through the first practice of the
season Thursday afternoon. Earl Wise,
Dutch" Platz and Butterfly" Earhart,
regulars on last years eleven. were out
in uniforms Coach Mills stated that
training rules must be strictly observed,
giving the players the choice of cutting
out smoking and late hours or Of staying
off the team.
Word was received that Captaln-elect
Showater would not return to school this
year on account of the illness of his
father. new captain will be elected in
a few days. His loss will be deeply felt.
as he was a tower of strength on his side
of the line. He played tackle opposite
Shannon. Mills is in communication with
Shannon who is at his home in New Jer-
sey, in an effort to have him return to
school this year. Shannon was star In
his position at tackle. bill" Bremen,
captain of last years varsity team, has
returned to school. but dislocated an arm
In practice last night and will not be out
for practice for some time.
With both Bremen and Earhart back,
Mills is not worrying much about the end
positions Hale OF David City. recruit.
and Nigro, substitute quarterback on last
years team. are prospects for quarter
back. Green, a big 20O-pound guard who
starred on the Campion college team last
year, is out for a guard position.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Eavs moot Print Tt--Now Beacon Press
lighting Fixtures Burgess -Grandon.
Motor TO Linooln-City Commissioner
'withnell and Tom O'Brlen motored 1
Lincoln 70 witness an exhibition by tn.
fire department Of the Capital City.
~Today's oomplsSs nuuvis Program
classified section today, and appears b.
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Tor safety FIRST In Life Insuranos
see w. II. Indoe. general agent state
Mutual Life Assurance Co. OF worces.
ter. Mass, one of the oldest, Il years,
and best companies on earth
Repsvs Military Avenue-NEilitary ave-
nue., Hamilton street to west city limits,
will be repaved with vitrified brick block
Objections to this Improvement have been
placed on file.
New onServation-Buff Car
on the Northwestern Twin-City Limited.
leaving Omaha at 9:O5 D. m, due at st.
Paul. 7:60 a. m; Minneapolis, S:95 a. m.
Fastest service to the Twin Cities.
Mig sum Transferrsd-The city coun-
ell formally ratified transfer of $1,000
from the intersection bond fund for use
by the street cleaning department for the
balance of the year. The money will be
returned at the first of the new year.
Hand is Injured. Uvick, 25S South
Thirty-second street. a Creighton law
student sustained severely lacerated
hand when he let it protrude from an
open window OF a street car and the car
brushed a wagon. He was attended by
DIR. G. B. Foltz.
Drws Big Fine-Frank Peterson,
itinerant, sidled alongside OF an auto
standing near the curb at Fifteenth and
Dodge streets, and said Hello, honey
TO woman occupant FOR which pleas
antry he was thrown into prison and
later fined so and costs.
Perhaps IL Was q woman--Petty Of
ficer John f. Stauffer. who Is In charge
of the navy recruiting station at Sioux
City, reports that during the last week he
was forced to refuse an applicant for en-
listment in the navy because the man
would not remove his clothes In order to
take the physical examination. The
Omaha office of which the Sioux City
office is a branch, is ell worked up over
the proposition, and Boatswains Mate
Dixon Of the local office suggests that
the man who applied was a woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Lutheran Church Aids
German Missions

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. Sept. l0-The
Board of Foreign Missions of the Gem
eral Council of the Lutheran Church in
America reported at the biennial con-
vention OF the General Council here to-
day that, owing to the world war the
Lutheran Church in America has been
called upon to render aid to a number
of German missions. The General Coun-
ellis Foreign Board has added TO its
care missionaries OF the Gossner Leip-
zig. Schleswig- Holstein and Hermans-
burg missions in India. Another ef-
feet of the war is that a number OF
Lutheran missionaries who had planned
to go out from America a year ago have
been kept back. there being a force OF
fourteen missionaries who are waiting
TO be commissioned in some special serv-
ice
The proposal to establish Joint semin-
AIRY at Madras, India. in which Luther
ans OF Europe and America are To CO.
iperate has been delayed. also on account
OF the war.
The year 1917. In addition TO being the
l0Oth anniversary Of tho beginning OF the
Reformation, will mark the 10Th anniver-
sary OF the departure Of Father Heyer
from Philadelphia TO found the first
Lutheran mission In India II Is pro-
posed to make the anniversary an oc-
casion OF a general missionary cele-
bration in the Lutheran church,
The receipts for foreign mission work
during the year were t2l5,3A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
HOME, SWEET HOME,
SUNDAYS THEME
Largest Congregation of the Revival
Hears Noted Evangelist Roast
Poorly Managed Homes.
MAIL MEN IN SPECIAL SEATS

Members of BILLY" Sundays en-
tourage Thursday declared the
crowd was the largest of the Omaha
campaign. Before o'clock George
Sunday ordered the ushers to stop
further admittance except as seating
space could be found here and there.
Ma" Sunday busted herself arrang-
ing folding seats in places between
the choir and platform, and some sat
on the edge of the platform. Many
stood up and many could not get
within hearing distance of the mill
tant evangelist.
Mr.. Sunday found much I'm his subject
OF Home, Sweet Home" to evoke laugh
ter and to command serious attention.
He did not find 1t necessary to doff his
coat, but he managed TO put over some
hot ones. which had enough heat units
almost to incinerate the sawdust of the
trail.
Sections Reserved.
A large section of the front seats was
reserved for delegates who have been
ter carriers. Postmaster Wharton filed
in with the carriers. Another section
was reserved for the key women" those
who have the care of office buildings.
Homer Rodeheaver took cognizance of
the presence Of the mail carriers by ask
ing them to stand up so everybody might
see them. He said Carrier No. 19, at
Springfield, o., hit the trail and passed
the word along to other places where
other carriers OF the same number did
likewise, the inference being that Carrier
No. l9 of this city would be expected
TO take the lead here when the trail
is opened.
During the song service Mr. Rode
HEAVIER addressed frequent remarks 10
the choir. lie told them their seats
would not be reserved for them after 1880.
but up to that time they would have
the assistance OF the ushers and police
in getting their rightful seats from
wrongful claimants
This Is a period I'm your life which
never may come again. so be on time
and get your seats" he admonished.
The choir leader Won the approval OF
the women present by saying that the
women OF this city were better than
other cities in the matter of removing
their hats before they were told. He
spied a man wearing his hat and pointed
out the offender. He also invited all
high school boys and college students
to bring their yells and songs this even
ing when Mr.. Sunday will have a special
sermon for young people.
Fer Ali sabbath Afternoon.
Mr. Sunday announced that next sun
day afternoon the service will be fol
Everybody. but subsequent Sunday after
noon services will be for men only.
In his reference 10 the collection Mr.
Sunday said. it should not be necessary
for him 20 mag and pull" 10 get the
money. He declared 1000 present
should give 81 each. but the collection
was $576. an average Of less than (
cents each
Seated close to the evangelist was Ma
jor Charles Gantz of Fairfield. Ia. sal,
\ TO be the smallest man In the world. Tn
major is eighteen inches In height am
weighs thirty pounds. He is 50 years o
age and heard Mr. Sunday nine years ae
in his home town. The dwarf is visitinl
his uncle. John T. Gantz. 1903 Hickor.
street.
The peroration OF Mr.. Sundays dis
course was a tribute to the writer o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
MAIL CARRIERS ENJOY
THEIR ANNUAL BALL

Were carrying the males now" CUR
gled a young miss as she crowded into
the Auditorium last night upon the arm
OF a stalwart mail carrier.
II see you are" answered Charley
FRANKIE, manager OF the big building
Something like q thousand other young
women are. too"
Nearly 1900 persons crowded the dance
floor OF the Auditorium at the annual
ball Of the National Letter Carriers as
sOciation.
Just before the ball started the Women'I
auxiliary OF the local letter carriers as
ISOLATION gave an exhibition of theiI
skill at fancy drilling. They spelled out
words letters and made designs by stand
ing in various formations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Zoo Keeper Is Torn
By Big Alaska Bear

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. tO-Chsrles
Herman, keeper az the Washington Park
zoo, was seriously injured today In an
encounter in a pit with an Alaska black
bear. Hardly an inch OF his body es-
capped the teeth and claws OF the In
furiated animal The flesh was stripped
from his left leg. his left arm and scalp.
He was rescued by J. l.. Prohssks, tho
assistant keeper who stunned the bear
with an iron bar and Dragged Hermann
outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
DubnO Fortress is
Taken by Austrians

LONDON, Sept. 1O-A dispatch to the
Central News from Vienna says IL is
officially announced that the Austrian
I,andwehr cavalry entered the fortress
of Dubno in the Lutsk-Dubno-Rov trt-
angle of fortresses yesterday.
Dubno. with a population of 15.OOO is in
the government of Volhynia. on the lkva
river short distance north of the east
Galician frontier. Lutsk, another OF the
forts of the triangle, was taken recently
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
PAY Stations" for
Votes in Texas City

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Sept lO.-By
The testimony OF twelve witnesses, nine
Americans and three Mexicans. the gov
" Neuces county. charged with irreEu'
,arities in the 1914 general election, today
sought TO prove that pay stations were
maintained in the Mexican quarter OF
Corpus Christi where money was paid
Mexicans TO vote for democratic cRndi-
dates for county officers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
DANIELS WRITES EDISON
ABOUT The FIRST MEETING

WASHINGTON. sept l0-Seeretary
Daniels today wrote 10 Thomas Edison in
auiring what date would be convenient
for the first meeting Of the new civilian
advisory board OF the Navy department
The complete membership Of the board
nrobably will be announced tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

MISS ELVA REED AND MISS DORA GRUICH, one an
American girl and the other Serbian girl sailed septen
Der for Serbia, where they will establish American
school for Serbian children orphaned by the to be
known as the rockingham institute the gift of John W.
Frothinghahl his sister Elizabeth of Tarytown N Y,
and five Serbian friends
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey win stop
your cough and strengthen your lungs.
Get bottle now. Only &c. All drug
gists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

las, IS:
/, II w. Yates. tr, cashier OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement II true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
II. w. YATES, Jr.,
Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
M. C. PETERS,
l.. w. SCHEBEL.
f.. w. CLARKE
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
sth day OF September. 1915.
PERCY E. GWYNNE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

Bee Want ADS Produce ResuIts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Live Stock National
Bank

Report OF the condition OF the
Live Stock National Bank, Union
Stock Yards, Omaha, Nebraska, at
the close of business, Sept. 2, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

No 20s.
Report Of the condition OF the
First National Bank of Omaha
At Omaha. in the state OF Nebraska
1915:
RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts ......ss..s ~, lOO0k0 %
Total loans $50. sS.7OO6SO 6O
Overdrafts. un-
secured '...,.,,. 742 70
Y, s. bonds depos-
tied TO secure CIR
vslue) ..,.,,,,'.,..' 100000
Y. 8. bonds pledged
TO secure u. s.
deposits (par
Total q. S. bonds. l2OOOo %
Bonds other than
Y. s. bonds
postal savings
deposits ........... 100000
Securities other
than u. 3. bonds
mo including
stooks) owned un-
pledged ........... 6i.oH8
Total bonds. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
BANK STATEMENTS

No. 2666
Report Of the condition OF the
Nebraska National Hank.
At Omaha, In the state Of Nebraska, at
the close OF business September 3 1918:
RESOURCES
/. I.oAna and dtR-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

Iotal ...-.,,.,..,,,,..,,.-,,...N SIC, ,eSh,SAi,lt
State OF Nebreska. County OF Doug
Las IS:
/. J. Def Richards, cashier OF the
above-named bank. do eoiemniy swear
that the above statement IL trse to the
best OF my knowledge and belier
J. Def. RICHARDS.
Casiiier
Correct--Attest:
J. IT. WILLARD,
ARTHUR c. SMITH,
r. w, CARPENTER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 7th day OF September, 1915,
L, ID. SbALDlNG.
Notary Public,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

state OF Nebrask' county OF douglas, 81
l. w. e. Rhoades, cashier OF the above
named bank do soIemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
w. f. RHoADDs.
Cashier
c. E. YOST,
s. S. CALDWEIl4
w A. SMITH,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day OF September. 1915
o. WILLIAMS.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

T, l.. DAVIS, Cashier
Correct--Atteat;
c. II. KoUNTzE,
E NJ. ANDREBSEN,
L. l. KOUNTzE,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
Sth day os September, 1915
(Seal) MARTIN 70. LARSON,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

7, u. u. EAnInet, ch5hItF OF INC hboYe-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement n true 20 the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
F. E. EMMETT, Cashier.
Correct-Attest;
W. T. AUI.D.
]. HAYDEN,
q. STORZ,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this Sth day OF September. 1916
THOMAS j. O'NEIL
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

No 1906.
Report OF the Condition Of
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
At Omaha, In the State OF Nebraska. at
the close of business, Sept. 2. 1910
RESOURCES.
Loans and discountssl, 1886, 1855 SS5, ,5l4, ~
OVerdratts. unse-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
TURKEY REFORMING
 ITS SCHOOL SYSTEM

(By Associated Press Correspondencel
 BERLIN, March 3-In the midst of war Turkey finds time to begin the reform of it's school system, and has turned to Germany for a leader in the movement. The man selected for this purpose is Professor Franz Schmidt, who has hitherto had charge of a bureau of education in the German Foregin Office. He formerly conduct ed a German high-school in Bucharest, and he has been a close student of foreign educational affairs. He is now to be attached to the Turkish Ministry of Education. Apparently he will play a role in the gen eral educational life of Turkey similar to that played by the German military instructors in the Turkish army.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
INTERESTING HISTORY
 EARLY DAYS ALASKA

Prof. F. A. Colder. of the State Col lege of Washington, who recently re. turned from Russia, is at the national capital working up his report to the Carnegie institution on his discoveries in Russian archives concerning the early history of Alaska. The Carnegie institution sent him last year to St. Petersburg to conduct researches in the government archives of Alaskan historical material.
 Prof. Colder returned by way of the Transsiberian railway several weeks ago. He brought with him a complete photographic copy of the diary and log book of Vitus Boring, the discoverer of Alaska, together with a number of priceless original documents and photographic copies of others.
 All of this will be contained in his report to the Carnegie institution. That and other material he has se- cured later will appear in an histor- ical work he has planned. which will supplement his recent work on Rus sian Expansion on the Pacific
 During the spring Prof. Colder will return to the state and in the sum mer he will lecture at the summer school of the University of Washing ton at Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
LIMITING SALOONS
 FOUND IMPOSSIBLE

Judge Bunnell will not limit the number of saloon licenses in Fair. banks, as suggested by the city coun. cil. He explained to representatives of the council that he could not legally do so, and that if the saloons are to be limited in the city, 1t should be ac. complished by the failure of people to sign the petitions for saloons.
 At the meeting of the council last Monday night, a committee consisting of Mayor Smith, Councilman Lorent. zen and City Attorney Marquam, was appointed to call upon the court and find out if he could limit the saloons. It was explained in the meeting by MT. Lorentzen that the saloon owners feared that a disreputabl element of saloonmen will crowd int fairbanks. now that some of the states Outside have gone dry, and thus the old-tlmers would be crowded out.-F rbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
DOCTORS M ] 5 l HAVE LICENSE
 TO PRACTICE

A bill has been introduced in in, territorial legislature to regulate in, practice of medicine and surgery in the territory of Alaska. to create n board of medical examination. and fl regulate the fees thereof, to prevent the practice of medicine and surgery by unauthorized persons. and to pro. vide for the trial and punishment of violators by fine and Imprisonment and to repeal all laws in conflict with same.
 Every person desiring to practice medicine or surgery in Alaska shall make a written application to the board for license; applicant shall not be less than 20 years of age, shall furnish a certificate of good moral character and submit certificate of graduation from a legally chartered medical school whose requirements for graduation shall have been at the time of granting said certificate not less than a four year graded course Of study and in addition a certificate from a recognized hospital certifying that the applicant has faithfully per formed the duties of a resident phy- sician or interne for the period of one year The examination shall include anatomy, physiology. chemistry, ma teria medica, therapeutics, pathology, hygiene, surgery, obstetrics, and such other branches as the board shall deem advisable. Each applicant shall be given credit of one per cent on each subject for each year of actual prac- tice after the first two years No lie ense shall shall be granted without the consent of at least five members of the board.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
GERMANS ECONOMIZING
 IN LIVING EXPENSES
CBy Associated Press Correspondence)

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 BERLIN, March 3-Berlin is the scene at this time of numerous meet ings, largely attended by women of every class, at which ways and means of more economical living are dis cussed by prominent physicians.
 The women are being urged to cut down the consumption of meat by at least 15 per cent. and to resort more to the use of milk. The women are asked to think of the men in the field and the hardships they have to en- dure, if economy in eating seems to be too difficult.
 One physician. speaking the other night, likened the situation to that of the tourist, who perforce must at times make a meal from chocolate and bread until more favorable circum- stances arrive. He told his audience that they were mere slaves to appetite if they were not able to elect easily to eat of the scarcer foods.
 Soup in place of coffee for the early morning breakfast is being urged by some physicians, especially for adults, and then the omission of the German second breakfast" to the consequent saving of thousands of pounds of food stuffs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
LAND OFFICE
 RECEIVES BOOKLET

A. Christensen, chief of the field division of the land department of Alaska, is in receipt of an illustrated booklet showing many of the improved homesteads in the territory. Pre- facing the booklet is a letter by Mir. Christensen to the interior department in which he strongly urges congress to reduce homestead areas in Alaska from 32Oto 160 acres.
 Delegate Wickersham's bill, H. R 1S,4S7 contained a clause reducing the homestead area, but this. as well as many other provisions of H. R. 13.4S7 was slashed out of the amended bill leaving the clause providing that sec tions 16 and 36 should be reserved as school land sabout the only thing of importance in the measure.
 MT. Christensen believes that a re duction of the homestead area was And is one of the urgent needs in Al aska. In his wide travels over the territory last summer he had abundant opportunity to study this particular phase of the land question. and he ha. given his expert opinion that the growth of farm settlement would b, enhanced and the development of in, country hastened, by cutting down in, homestead allotments from S2O to 1et acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
TELEPHONE GIRLS
 RELIEVING DISTRESSED

(By Associated Press Correspondence
 BERLIN, March 3-Among those who are working to relieve distress among the families of soldiers gone to the front, as well as to provide dainties for the troops, are the hello girls" of the Berlin telephone exchanges, They have arranged series of con, certs, three of which already have been given, at which talent of the highest order is represented. Prom inent on the programs are martial songs, often played by their compos. CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
WOMAN LIST IN BLIZZARD AT
 N0ME

Mrs. Emma Dalqulst, proprietress of the Favorite roadhouse about half way between Nome and Solomon, was frozen to death last week during a terrific blizzard. She left the road house Sunday with her dog team for ride. Shortly after leaving the bliz. gard came up suddenly, and it is pre- sumed she became bewildered and lost her way. As she failed to return home Sunday night an alarm was sent out and Scotty Allen and several old timers started out in search for the woman. The search resulted in the finding of the frozen body of theiwo. man at Mile 15, near the Cape Nome road It seems certain that the un- fortunate woman became mentally un- balanced by the severe blizzard and cold in which she was caught after leaving the roadhouse behind her dogs. for she had thrown away mittens and muckIucks.
 Mrs. Dalquist was well known in Nome. She was formerly Emma Christy and resided at Solomon. About a year ago she married Chris Dalquist.