davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
LeARnlNc ERom LeAN YEARs.
concerned

The Of living in this country, according to gov ernmen reports higher than before-2 per cent higher than it was in 1913 And yet isn't costing ho average family any live now than it did few years ago If nyhing the outlay is less
 This paradox results from the fact that most of us have cut out the high living that formerly respon- sibe for much of the burden The nation has gone through a valuable in economy. We know better now what the real necessaes and basic comforts Of life are and how much we afford to pay for them We're paying more old debts and putting more money in tho bank in proportion to our incomes than We used to- Wore getting on our financially not necessarily be- cause we're making SO much money, but because we've cut out the splurge.
 The spectacle across the Atlantic, oo has powerful influence in making Americans sensible in their expen dtures When we see whole nations starving and scores of millions people lacking the ordinary comforts of life and facing the prospect of long years of poverty we're ashamed to indulge in luxures throw money away in silly display
 Judging from the rapidty of our general business i'm provement the promise of bumper crops again well soon be quite capable of expenditure on tbe old lavish scale But there's far less danger than usual of pros pory turning our heads
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
GERMAN MISUNDERSTANDING.

It isn't any wonder that the German government doesn't understand public sentiment in the United States has failed to understand every that it has had anything to do with in connection with this war The militaristsatesmon Berlin seem diplomatic blind
 They believed that Britain wouldn't go to war that it couldn't because Irish revolution was imminent and because the British colonies would all revolt if war declared. The German ambassador had so as- sured the Kaiser But the Irish subsided and every colony in any quarter of the world hastened to help fight to Germans. The Boers counted particularly to join the German cause have just conquered German Southwest Africa and added it to the British Empire and are about to fight for England in France
 The German statesmen believed that Belgium wouldn't resist invasion, and Belgium resisted They believed hat Russia would revolution and would take two months to mobilize anyhow and in two weeks united Russia battering at East Prussia They believed that France decadent and hopelessly divided and France is unified fighting with spirit that wins the sd. miration even of Germany.
 They believed that Italy was with them and Italy is fighting on the other side They believed that Japan would keep her hands off from hatred Of Russia and Japan drove the Germans of Asia and cooperat- ing with Russia and helping drill Russian recruits. They believed that servia couldn't fight. and servia drove out the Austrians and kept them out
 They believed that Austria was strong ally and Aus rian have everywhere except when supported by Germans. They believed that the Sultan of Turkey could start Holy War of Mohammedans against the Allies in Asia and Africa and the Holy War failed ut terly
 In every land their diplomatic representatives and se- cret emssaries appear to have given the Kaiser trustworthy reports all reports have been mis- interpreted Berlin Now the Berlin statesmen hope essy fail get the American viewpoint or appreciate the strength of the American support of the president in his demand that Germany respect our sea rights.
 It is strange that the leaders of race so brilliant in other respects should fail completely in seeing into the minds of other Even leaders in Amer ica oddly lacking in insight In arms Germany is the admiration the world but in diplomacy she has nothing to show but of bunders that have alien ated friendly neutras and won her world of enemies"
 That's what comes from letting military men without tact imagination run a government.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

lin the following sections bear the fol- lowing results;
 "1 His veto of the repeating clause of Subdivision 10 of Section i, results in an additional expenditure of official help for the attorney generals office of $5,0OOOO in the next two years.
 "2 His veto of the repeating clause of Subdivision F of Section 1 results in additional appropriation for ex- penses for the attorney generals of flee amounting to an additional $3,- 5OO.00 in the next two years.
 "3 His veto of the repeating clause of Subdivision 57 of Section 1 results in an additional appropriation of the salary of the citizen member of the board of control resulting in an ad- ditional S48OOOO for the ensuing two years.
 "4 His veto of the repeating clause in Subdivision 72 of Section results in a double appropriation for the chem ist of the state laboratory amounting 10 an additional $3,60OOO in the en- suing two years
 "5. His veto of the repeating clause in Subdivision 99 of Section l results. in a double appropriation to the ex- tent of $1O,OOOOO in the next two years.
 e. His veto of the repeating clause .Of Section 2 of the appropriation bill results in the double appropriation for the fair amounting to an additional S300O000 in the ensuing wto years
 n His veto of the repeating clause of Section of the appropriation bill results in double appropriation for state roads, making an additional $500 0O00O for the ensuing two years
 "S. His veto of the repeating clause 'of Section A of the appropriation bill results in an increase of $500, OO0.OO in the two years over and above what was allowed by the general appropria- ton bin for public schools.
 Thus lt will be seen that the dis pute as to the effect and scope of the governors veto is of interest to more persons that the state officials and the legislature
 "lf the governors power to veto the repeals in the general appropriation bin is upheld by the courts, then the governor had right Co add oyer S1,OOO,OOOO0 of appropriations to the amount appropriated by the leglsla- ture, and it will mean that the tax payers in the state of Arizona will have to dig down in their pockets in the next two years and raise over lS1,OOOOOOOO more than the legislature of the state of Arizona said in the ap- propriation bill they should raise
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
Tuesday, July 20, 1915.
GENIUS TO SERVE NATION.

With Thomas A. Edison heading naval advisory board Of the comtys foremost engineers and inventors there need be doubt of the proper development the United States navy The whole nation has confidence in Mr. Edison, who by common consent is admitted to be the greatest living American It has all the more faith in him because he friend of peace who before consented to use his talent for any military purpose He is willing now place himself the disposal of government because ho sees the need of guarding against foreign peril
 His notion prepared ass it must be observed differs vastly from that the professional miitarsts and n- goes He advocates amament, either by land or sea He wants no big standing army devourng the na- uons wealth and militarzing its ideals He wants no great costly navy eating its head on" If we build many more warships, he would put them in storage until they are needed meanwhile making sure that thero enough trained reseryiss in the country earning their living as civlianso man them war should
 Edisons preparedness primarily supply Of brilliant workable ideas, and an organization able to make them quickly effective.
 With great inventor will be associated in all prob ability Charles P. Seinmez chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company said be the highest saaried engineer the country. He socialist and therefore also pachs but he is enthusiastic the prospect of mobizing of genius for the nations service He particularly interested in developing the submarine into what he calls "a submersble cruiser that -is high speed craft mounting and hay ing a wide cruising radius capable of quickly submerg- ing for attack escape in spite of its size This is largely electrical problem therefore in his lino
 Mir. Edisons assistants in addition to Mir seinmctz. are likely include Alexander Graham Bell inventor Of the elephoue Oryiuc Wright the worlds greatest au- thorty the aeropane simon Lake the greatest sub marine authority; Lewis Nixon the naval construction expert Nicola Tesla the electrical wizard John Hays Hammond Jr who has made marvellous innovations in Che use of wireless telegraphy and others well known.
 The pan which seems to have been due to mere hap py inspiration the part of the secretary of the navy, is really so sensible that when presented it seems inevitable. It is promise of the time when the best brains of the nation in every department, will be ap piled primarily to promotion of the public welfare rather the pursuit of private profit There be less money the big business and scientific brains but there will be far honor higher conception of public service greater satisfaction for everybody concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
THE DIFFERENCE.

England has had difficulty in raising her big new loan of s8OOOOoOooO If we were at war we'd be able to raise just much without any trouble
 But if either government in time of peace tried to borrow big sum for any great creative and product i've undertakng-such restoring to the people the un productive estates of the English nobility rrigating all western deserts and controlling and utilizing the Mississippi and its chief rbqtares what howl would go mp from nation of indieHant tax payers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
HUNTS VETOES MIGHT COST THE PEOPLE OF
 ARIZONA $1,357,OOO
That Amount Will Be Added to the Expenses of State if Court UphOldS the Governors Ac- ton.

PHOENIX, July 19.-In an analysis of the appropriation bill which the courts are now asked 10 interpret, the Gazette draws the following conclu- sion:
 If the courts sustain the governors veto of the repeating clauses in the general appropriation bin it viii mean that the taxpayers of the state of Ari. zona will, in the next two years, have to pay over Sl8570OO.OO over and above the amount appropriated by the general appropriation bill leaving aside the smaller items affected by the governors veto of the general appro- priation bill
 His veto of the repeating clauses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
} . . . Q . = C A BATCH OF SMILES {

Angry Wife And you said you'd support me in style"
 Sad Hubby Well, you know how rapidly the styles change"
 Does your furnace smoke very much, Mrs. Jones?"
 No, my husband does"
 What are you studying now?' asked Mrs Johnson
 We have taken up the subject of molecules" answered her son.
 "i hope you will be very attentive and practice constantly said the mother tried to get your father to wear one, but he could not keep 1t in his eye"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

In view of all the trouble Pennsylvania collectors causing. Dr. Anna Shaw the little yellow auto mobile the suhragees gave her. why don't the suns get up song for her entitled "You Gotta Stop Kiekn My Car Around?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

One noticeable difference between the United States and Gcrmany that here the government does what the newspapers suggest and there he newspapers dc what the government orders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
CLOVER CLUB TO GIVE TWO
PLAYLETS ON SATURDAY

The Glover club. composed Of sixth.
seventh and eighth grade girls. Who meet
each week at the Young Women's Chris
ton association. will give two playiets in
the auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2:sO
o'clock. Miss Helen Laurance. secretary
for girls work, II in charge and the pro-
ceeds viii he used TO. send a delegate,
Miss Lillian Nelson. to the Lake Geneva
conference this summer. Miss Nelson il
a graduate from Monmouth Park school
this June and enters high scfTUo1 in the
fall. She has heen vice president and an
active worker in the Glover club and has
the leading part in one OF the plays.
Mrs. George +. Gilmore. chairman of
the girls work committee, will present
Young Women's Christian assotcistIon
pins to club members who have had n
record for attendance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
CHILDREN HONOR
THE SOLDIER DEAD
Three Thousand Pupils Of the Cath
Ollie Parochial Schools Gather at
the Auditorium.
N. H. LOOMS IS THE SPEAKER


Three thousand children of
Greater Omaha's twenty parochiai
schools will observe Memorial day
with special exercises at the Audi
forum Monday morning. under the
auspices OF the Knights of Columbus,
as has been done each year for the
last five years.
with patriotic songs. led by large
choir. a prayer for the soldier dead,
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address
and an appropriate address by Mel
son II. LOOMS. solicitor general of
the Union Pacific railroad, the big
meeting will be a notable one among
the various gatherings planned to
observe the holiday in fitting style.
Under tho guidance Of pastors OF the
Catholic parishes and sisters Of the school
faculties. the happy youngsters will go
90 the Auditorium In special street cars.
after attending Memorial day masses in
the various churches. There will be keen
rivalry among the children of the Diff
ferent schools, and each group, will carry
pennants and banners Of Its school and
viii indulge In school yells before the
memorial services begin. In past years
the parochial school celebration Of the
holiday has been a most inspiring event.
The general public lie invited TO attend.
To March by schools.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the exercises
will begin. with w. c. Fraser presiding.
The doors viii he open at 3 o'clock to
allow plenty OF timo for tho school child
rem TO march in by schools and give their
yells. AMI for the public to take seats IN
the boxes and balcony. The committee
OF knights OF Columbus has arranged to
share the decorating OF the big hall with
the Grand Army Of the Republic com
mittee, which will have It's usual public
observance Of the day at the Auditorium
In the afternoon.
Rev. Father J. G. Buckley of the Benson
church will open the program with an
invocation. followed by the Lords prayer.
I'm which all the children will unite while
standing America" The Star Spangled
Banner and Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" viii be sung by the great assembly
OF children, led by Prof. Theodore Rud.
Reese ard nj large consolidated choir from
the Catholic churches and an orchestra
Nelson III. LOOMS. the chief speaker Of
the occasion. VIII mako his address on the
life and achievements Of General T. s.
Grant. Rev. Father p. c. Cannon. pastor
OF 81. Petrlcks church and editor OF the
True Voice, will offer the prayer for the
soldier dead. while the children stand
with bowed heads. John J. Cordes.
student orator OF Creighton university.
will repeat Abraham LAncoln's Gettys-
burg address. which was originally de-
livered at the dedication Of a national
cemetery for civil war heroes on the
great battlefield.
n W. simernl, matter OF the fourth de-
gree OF the knights OF Columbus for the
northwest district. heads the committed
In charRe OF the parochiai school celebra.
ton Other members OF the general CO
mittee include John A. Bennewitz, Johr
1 Hinchey. J. H. Schmidt. John Hogan. T.
u. Coleman ana John Leary. knights OF
Columbus Will also act as ushers at the
hig meeting.
/ Haa NVaut Al. T1...1.... N,....ts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Personal Mention.

a son was born May Is to DIR. and Mrs
II. r. HoIlister.
Mrs r. A. Cuscaden underwent a slight
operation at 81. Joseph's hospital Tues
day.
Miss Dina Bennett will leave, June
5. for Lexington. Ky, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r.. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gllchrlst and their
daughter, Myrne, expept 20 spend the
summer at Lake 0koboji.
Mr.. George Lathrop. nephew OF Mr.. and
Mrs ID. NJ. Davis. Is home for the sum
NOR from Kearney Military school.
hins sara Davidson. who has been the
guest OF friends for the week. returned
this morning TO her home In Des Moines
Mr.. Eugene Duval left for New York
Sunday TO visit his son. Flair. who Is in
Fort Totten. He win return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin oberst left last
Thursday for Chicago On July Mr.
oberst win 20 TO Bonners Lake. near
Burlington, Wis. and Mrs oberst Will
go to Virginia for the summer months.
Mrs. John l. Godfrey and children OF
Louisville. KY, have been vlsltNg re-
latives for the last week. Mrs. Godfrey
was called TO Omaha on account OF the
serious illness OF her sister Mrs lack T.
Howell
MIR. Philip Johnston, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. l. Johnston, who Is completing
his junior year at Oberlin. has been
chosen 20 respond to the "spade ora
ton In the Ivy planting ceremony at the
senior class day exercises, June Is. This
10 a much coveted honor always be-
slowed on a member OF the Junior class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
REMODELlNG OF UNIVERSITY
CLUB ABOUT COMPLETE

The structural changes in the new homo
OF tho University club at Twentieth and
Harvey streets are about completed, Be
cause the building was formerly the ex-
ohange building OF the Independent Tele-
phone company. substantial building Of
completely fireproof structure. the re-
modelling Tor club purposes has been a
slower process than It would have been in
a less substantial building. u Is now ex-
pected that tho club viii be opened for
service aome time in July.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BELLEVUE UPPER CLASSES
TO BANQUET SATURDAY

The senior and junior Glasses OF Belle
vue academy viii give banquet Sat-
urday night at the Rome hotel The
academy faculty members. Prof Albert
Snare. Miss Goodwill Miss Hunter and
Prof. Edwin Leon Pulls win be invited.
a program has been arranged to accom-
pany the banquet and Prof. Pulls has
been asked to act as mOster OF ceremo-
MES
COMMITTEE composed of Anna Rasmus-
sen. secretary-treasurer OF the senior
class Florence Weller, junior class presi-
dent, and Karl Braustad. junior class
secretary-treasurer and Jack Phelps.
chairman, Is in charge of all arrange
ments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
BY MELLrFTCIA.
Friday, May %, 1915.

|TNHE similarity likeness Mildred
OF Miss Lucy Updke, Mise beautiful
u who the headiner the
Of interesting amusing
Chapman.
reception
the remarked striking resemblance
claims received upsetng
erstw dancing
JoanSaw
they
a Chapman
approached for Miss Sawyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
BetrOthal Announcement.

Mrs. II. Rossnstock announces the en-
gageInent of her daughter. Fanny. and
Mr.. Delvan T. Becker OF Mitchell. 8. ID.
No date has been set up for the we'd
ding. but It will probably be celebrated
in the early fall
The announcement was made Thursday
afternoon ct q bridge party given by
Miss Rosenstock for twenty Of her
friends.
Miss Rosenstock Il secretary for the
Assocsatsd Jewish Charities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

Mr.. Myror Learned has returned from
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mr.. Deivan T. Becker OF Mitchell, s.
D., arrives Saturday to spend few days
IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Crossman left Tues
day TO spend q week in Atkinson with
MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Crossman left Wednesday for
Atkinson to spend the week end.
Mr.. and AIRS NJ. &. Rork and daughter
OF Minneapolis stopped In Omaha on their
way to tho coast expeditions They ex-
pect 20 spend three months on the coast
and IN western cities, returning via Brit
ish Columbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Dor Rride.Elsot.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Powell entertained
at dinner Tuesday for Miss Maurine
Lehnhoff. q June bride. The centerpiece
was basket OF spring fiowera. Covers
were placed for:
Measrs. and Meedames-
Fred Iahnhoff, ". a. Powell
Mrs. Gates. Newton, IL.
Mrs. Miller Newton Ia
Miss Maurino Lehnhoff.
Mr.. y. Lynne KilGore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
County Asseasorss office open
Evemfmaa

Tho county assessor Will be at his Of
flee nights from 7;so to 10 D. m. OF this
week. May "a 20 2s, for tho purpose Of
considering notices OF proposed raises
Of personal assessment schedules for the
current year. II. @. coUNsMAN,
County Assessor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
10 Honor Visitors

Mrs Eugene Duvai and Mrs. J. u.
Rnhm entertained al luncheon at the
Fontensls Wednesday for Mrs. Framp-
ton OF Chicago.
Miss ruth slabaugh entertained at
bridge wednesday afternoon for Miss
Mildred Mari Of Kansas City. Two tables
Of players were present. American
Beauty roses were used for decorating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
with the visitors.

Mira Frarnpton Of Chicago Il the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Rahm.
Mrs. + A. seas Of kearney Is the guest
OF Mrs. Norris Brown this week.
Mrs Hoxle Clark Of New York city
arrived the first OF the week TO wait
her mother. Are. Fila squires.
Mrs. W. c. Goodenow OF Minneapolis.
who was the guest OF Mrs 3. r. Rush.
left for home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. charlen Brownies OF New
York City. who arc ON their way 10 the
Pacific coast. arrived Tuesday 10 spend
a few days with their nephew. John r.
BrownIec, and Mrs. Brownlee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Burns have re-
turned from a two weeks stay at Ex-
eeisior springs.
Mr.. Joseph Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Madden ere az the Elnns in Elk
celsIof eprtngs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

The marriage Of Miss Marseruite Davis
ana Mr.. cl,de Duran Of Des Molnss was
celebrated Thursnay evening at the homs
Of AR. Duran's uncle. Mr. william A.
Tolies. and Mira. Tollss. Rev. W. A. Nut
ford Of the olivet Baptist church per-
formal me ceremony.
Mr.. and lfrs.. Charles Gates were the
only astendants There was one out-of-
town guest Kiss Mary TOlIes. OF Glen
wood.
M and Nrs. Duran win reside IN
Omaha ana siil make theiF hosns with
Mr.. and Mfs. a. 2. Gates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. j. Dempster cntertained the menu
hers OF the W. W. club on Wednesday
afternoon Of her home. Following the
card game luncheon was served. The
decorations were In rcd ana white roses
and unique place cards marked the
places OF the guesia Mrs. O. Myers and
Mra wilsoncraft we're the guests Of the
club. The next REGULAR meeting viii be
held AZ the home Of Mrs, w. $. Hampton
IN two weeks
The Misses Elsie Gen ana Elisabeth
F'eldhussn entertained at miscellaneous
showers last week IN honor OF Mis-
Katherine HirHchmsnn. who win be mar
Red sunday afternoon. June & 20 NJ
Carl J. Phelps at 81 Paufs lutheran
church.
Mrs Walter Wiley and Mrs. Oscar
Hills entertained the Dundee division oi
the First CONGREGATIONAL church at the
home Of Mrs. Wiley this afternoon
Apout twenty-five members were present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

The annual bridge party for the bene-
tit OF the croebe was given this after
noon IN the ball room OF the Fontenelle
About seventy-five tables q players were
entertained. The Indictment weather
broke % few Of the foarsomes. but
the devotees were all on hand. no mat
Ter what the elements prescribed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
On the Calendar.

Aflas Eieanor Mackay will be hostess
Al the meeting OF the Debutante Brldgs
club Tuesday afternoon OF neKt week Al
her home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

M and Mrs y. p. Nicely. Mr.. Ifsnry
q. Palmquisf AND the Misses Ida Walters
and n. A Dndler were the Omaha guests
AZ tie celebration Of Nugget day. which
vas given 10 The Hostess building at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

Ths o-Atka club gave a theater party
on Saturday evening at the closing per-
Torrance Of the Boyd Stock company.
Thoes present we're.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Entertaina Id Lunoheon.

con at her home Thursday. Killarney
roses were used IN the decorations for
the luncheon table and the afternoon was
spent az cards. Those present were;