davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

~NHN~ Ob4N
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
rASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what You are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in q tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25
Piles Cured In q ia 10 navs

Your druggist will refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding ProtrudinG Piles in to IL dayp.
The hEst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25
SOME YEARS LATER

Everybody chip in and help the
baseball team. We need the team,
the team needs the money.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

All other sizes not included in above
list also furnished. Non-skids at 10 per
cent additional.
Terms; Payment with order at above
special prices, a 10 per cent discount al
lowed on orders for two or more tires.
All personal checks must be certified.
Try these tires and be convinced Of
their very high qualities.
Not sold through dealers.
Double Service Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, OHIO.
Bring your orders to this
Office and we will guarantee
prompt delivery.
Leader-Enterprise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
CHICAGO CHOIR HERE TODAY
Under Auspices of Letter Carriers,
Two Concerts Will Be Given in
the Omaha Auditorium.
GOOD DEMAND FOR TICKETS

This afternoon and evening at the Au-
ditorium- will be heard the Chicago sun
day Evening club choir. an organization
of more than 100 voices and with soloists.
Among the latter are Mabel Sharp Her
dien. soprano; Gustave Holmquist, basso;
John NJ. Miller. tenor. and Rose Litiger
Cannon, contralto. Oscar Gordon Erick-
son is the conductor
The Chicago Sunday Evening club is
an organization with tho distinction of
having the. most largely attended non
sectarian religious meetings in this coun-
try. 1t has an average attendance al
its meetings Of nearly 1900.
Its choir Ia being brought here by the
convention committee of the Omaha let
ter carriers and the proceeds of the two
big concerts today will be used in en-
PERTAINING the delegates TO the national
letter carriers convention to be held here
next September.
| -'The convention of letter carriers will
be one OF the best advertisements that
Omaha has ever had" said ID. w. Til
lotson of the letter carriers. 'and we
intend 20 entertain the delegates in q
way they won't forget. That Is why
we are bringing 10 Omaha this grea'
organization of vocal musicians. They
are all paid singers. even those in the
chorus receiving pay for their regular
Sunday evening services with the Chi
cago Sunday Evening club. Miss Herdier
| Is very much in demand and has already
been engaged for the Worcester CMass.)
| festival.
Gustav Holmquist, basso was here
and sang with the Mendelssohn choir
two years ago, coming with the Chicago
Symphony orchestra.
Mrs. Cannon and Mr.. Miller were here
with Arthur Middleton and Leonors
Allen. known as the Chicago Granc
Opera quartet"
A large audience is expected today al
both appearances of the choir. Demand
for the tickets has been strong. The
popular prices Of % cents for general
admission and 80 cents for reserved seats
are made possible by reason Of the large
number, who can be accommodated In
the building. Tickets ere on sale at the
box office and at the Beaton and tho
Owl drug stores. 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
KRUG PARK ENLARGES ITS
MOTION PICTURE FEATURE

The installation of \ special electrical
apparatus for motion picture exhibition
at the popular Hruk park has been COM
pleted and the many patrons Of this
popular resort are now assured Of screen
portrayals shown in "A manner distinctly
different from all others. Electrical en-
ergy OF special nature has been EN-
ployed. seating capacity enlarged, a spe-
cial screen built with many inpEove-
ments; added to a general refreshing ap-
pearance makes the free fresh air nov
les one OF the feature attractions Of this
popular playground Universal stories
are welcomed with programs Of comedy,
drama and educational pictures. 4 num-
Ter OF big features, headed by stars OF
national repute, have been contra ted
for and will be shown throughout the
season. All in all enc may enjoy an
evening OF varied motion picture enter
tainment at this cool and delightful
summer resort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Epworth League
to Have Institute

Tomorrow at Ralston the Epworth
leagues of the omaha district, open their
second annual institute, continuing UNI
til June 9s The institute is held in the
nature OF a general assembly camp, Md
Il Is Eliminated that about 20c lcpworthisns
will occupy tents on the ground for the
entire week. The camp is situated on
tho hillside, near Seymour lake, afford
ing the campers an opportunity for out
door recreation, such as boating. swim
ming, fishing, etc Tennis courts and
base ball diamonds afford ample recrea-
ton for those more athletically inclined.
The morning hours each day will be
devoted TO instruction by the faculty,
composed Of ten pastors and one dea-
coness of the Methodist Episcopal
churches. The afternoons will be spent
in recreation and study. and the evening
in song services. inspirationaI addresses
followed by a general good time until the
lights 60 out at II o'clock. The meetings
will be held i'm the large open-air payil-
lion on the grounds
The annual convention win also be
held in connection with the institute OF
Friday. June %. at which meeting the
general business OF the district, such az
election Of officers, etc, will be held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Coughs ana cold. Dangerous.

AoNhhA hnu ' oluA bhhhfFNuNs
Don't run the risk Get n so bottle "
pr. Kings New discovery now The
first dose helps YOU. All drugS.5ts. Adj
vcrtiscmCnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
GREATER OMAHA
HAS A BUSY WEEK
Many Events HAPPEN as Soon as the
Merger is Proolaimed-Hotels
Filled All Week.
OMAHA Is SURE ON THE MAP

There Was Hot Time in the Old
Town Last Week"
Thus must the once popular classic
song be revised to describe the rush
Of important events in Omaha dur
ing the last seven or eight days.
1t seemed that Omaha had no
sooner become Greater Omaha"
than it began to take on regular New
York airs.
The national convention OF the
Travellers Protective Association of
America, was in itself big thing and
lasted from Sunday. when the delegates
began streaming in. until Friday. with
something dig doing every hour OF
the day and evening.
Then there was the annual commence
'nents OF the various schools and col
leges, with their class days and kindred
activities. Also the closing of the grade
schools and the scattering of the teach
ers TO all points OF the compass las
soon rs President Ernst could get those
warrants signed).
Omaha 10 Manufacture Weather.
chief officer of the United States weather
bureau, coming upon up right out of
clear sky" IL we may use fitting
meteorological metaphor. and promptly
nominated end unanimously elected
Omaha as the chief office Of the
United states weather bureau. This
is SO sudden" Omaha exclaimed
truthfuly, but she joyfully accepted the
mi - Ngsx,,- yn4fn Ia
taken at Fort Omaha and at the Drexel
farm, four and half miles northwest Of
Elkhorn. and forwarded to Washington
Scarcely had we ceased talking about
this when the siren whistles blew and
noeified us that the Julia had arrived,
onroute via the Missouri river, from
GLASGOW, Mo, TO Decatur, Neb, with a
cargo of freight. The Julia and its barge
were welcomed and it's successful voyage
was taken as prophetic of the time when
steamers will arrive in Omaha every day.
and perhaps several Gay. discharging
and taking on cargoes Mt our busy docks.
Then the Real Estaters.
Everybody was so busy that 800 east
ern real estate men arrived in tho city
and scattered all about through the
hotels and local offices before the recep-
ton committee appointed to do the honors
for them knew they were here. But they
rose to the occasion and the visitors
were shown proper hospitality.
On Thursday a train Of armored auto
mobiles rolled across the bridge into the
city and attracted crowds. 1t was the
expedition of thirty cadets of Northwest
ern Military and Naval academy, Lake
Geneva. Wis, under command Of Colonel
r. P. Davidson. going to the California
expositions.
All the while, the Lincoln Highway was
pouring transcontinental tourists into
Omaha.
Omaha is surely ION the map
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

The woman who takes the greatest in
terest in shopping is the same woman
who takes the greatest interest in read
ms the store advertisements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Teach Omaha Lads
to Swim at Y. M. G. A

Until Monday noon applicants will be
resolved at the Young Mems Christian
association for the annual swimming
campaign which will be started at the
"Y" Monday. Any boy in Omaha over
II years OF age who does not know how
to swim will be given an opportunity to
learn in the "Y' pool under the instruc-
ton Of Physical Directors Leake and
swan and corps OF assistants.
The pool viii be heated to a tempera-
ture OF s. degrees and quite a bit OF
water win be let out so that at no place
viii the water be over 12-year-old lads
head. This is done to assure parents that
their boys will not be chilled by cold
water Or take chances on any unforeseen
accident
Every boy who learns 10 swim and can
swim unsssisted for sixty feet will be
given one of the National Swimming
Awards a small button denoting the
award. The classes in swimming will be
held all week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

hill at the Empress theater for the first
half OF the week in a comedy slu, -.
titled. Taking Chances" Morton, Wells
and Norworth offer a musicale OF voice
and piano Katherine Mcconnell. a nov
city song and dance comedienne, has
proven a successful laugh provoker. Tus-
oano brothers will close the vaudeville
offering with n battle axe Juggling now
city. introducing their electrical axes.
Owing to the fact that June p is Monday
and that is the release date set by the
film company on Charlie Chapliu's latest
picture, Work" we Will not he able 70
show this picture on Sunday. but will
SHOW IL Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. big assortment OF photo-rlays,
offering The Little Deceiver" three
part comedy: two single reels OF co nedy
and tho Hearst-Selig News Weekly COM
pletes the picture program for the fret
half OF the week.
For Thursday and the last half OF the
week Harry Van Fassen draws the
honors. Harry Is well konwn locally and
ives the feature of Neil O'Brien's min
stiels that played in Omaha last season
Brown and Bristol offer Bright Bits
comedy acrobAtic novelty full Of humps
and falls. Bernivici brothers closo the
vaudeville offering with sweet Italian
singing. An assortment Of comedy and
drama constitute the photo-play end OF
tho program.
For today only. the Hip theater will
show The Valley OF the Missing" by
Grace Miller White. author of Tess Of
the Storm Country" The play is in the
hands of an all star cast
Brother Officers" a Paramount play
ir English army life. viii be seen Mon
day and Tuesday. This is the play in
which William Faversham and Margaret
Anglin scored a success a few years ago.
The play was filmed IN England
On Wednesday and Thursday, Edgar
Selwyn will be seen in the Laskv pro-
duction. The Arab" written by him
self. Many OF the scenes were taken
in the heart of the great American
desert and are amazingly realistic. The
support includes Theodore Roberts and
Gertrude Robinson.
For Friday and Saturday, Hazel Dawn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Pioneers to Hold
Picnic at Miller
Park on Saturday

The Douglas county pioneers, who hold
their annual picnic in Miller park sat
urday, are planning for one OF inc most
enjoyable outings they have ever held.
It will be an all-day affair, commencing
at 10 o'clock in the morning, with oas-
ket lunch at noon. Following the lunch
there will be program, to consist OF
speaking, music and story telling by and
for the older, and athletic sports for the
younger people.
Gus Lockner, who is general chairman
has appointed the following committees;
Grounds and Decoration--Joseph Hum
mel and c. l. Fisher.
efreshments-Moses O'Brien, Al Metz
Ter and NJ. NJ. Youngers.
Nusical-Mrs. Charles H. Fishette,
chairman: Mrs. George Buttry, Harry
Burkley, John A. McCrary.
.Receiption--Mrs. Al Sorenson, Mrs. Au-
gust I.ockner, Mrs. o. Stephenson. Mrs.
Mary Griffith, j. NJ Marston, JEFF Bed
ford, Carr AFFORD. Jonathan Edwards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
WORKMAN BAND PLAYS AT
F0NTENELLE PARK TODAY

The Ancient order Of United woTIumen
Military band will play the following
program this afternoon in Fontsnelle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

HE Edward Lynch Players will
present BRyard Neiller's thrill
ing American drama, within
the Law" at the Brandeis
theater all this week, with
matinees Tuesdays. Thursday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

ing American drama. within
the Law" at the Brandeis
IGlIRIlIlsN theater all this week. with
- matlnees Tuesdays. Thursday
and Saturday. within the Law" IL de-
scribed as a drama OF daring in which
the heroine begins warfare upon the law
to revenge herself for its operations.
Mary Turner. falsely accused of theft OF
GOODS from the establishment in which
she is employed and sentenced to three
years imprisonment She tries on being
released to support herself honestly. but
the police harass and hound" her Then
she becomes, the leader OF a bane OF
crooks Any scheme that can be rrotit-
ably handled without overstepping the
legal boundaries she takes up, steers
skillfully between blackmail and per
foctly proper compromises, explaining
that 1t is all the matter of having a law
yer 10 make anything safe through the
queer ethics of his profession. Mean
While she avenges herself on the man
who sent her to prison by marrying his
son. One of her associates, a burglar, IL
tempted, against her command, into rob-
bing the residence of the father e the
man she has welded. A police spy. in the
vornaculaHa has arranged Il. Tho girl
tries to save them even after they have
entered the house. but too late. In tho
rush the informer is killed. And when
the police break in, husband and wife
arc chatting nervously TO stave off dis
aster Then comes the big thrill-the
| third degree examination Of all
parties by police inspector mad to get
the murderer. In an intense scene the
guilty man finally confesses, partly be-
cause of nervous strain and partly be-
cause Of his love for the girl. Miss lone
McGrane will portray the role of the
hsrassed heroine, while the remainder OF
the cast includes Edward Lynch, Grace
Dale. HOLSTER Pratt Horace Porter,
Graydon Fox and others.
Next week Edward Lynch and Associ-
ate Players will present Robert Blossoms
stsrring vehicle, "Where tho Trail d.
vides." Mr. Lynch will be seen iu the
role played by Mr.. Edeson, while Miss
| McGrAne and all the other members OF
thS company will be seen in characters
we'll suited to their cleverness.
Morgan Whaley and company hcaG the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
What the Summer Theaters Offer This Week

as "Clarisss,' will he the attraction Tho
story IL strikingly original with many
situations entirely new TO the screen.
James kirkwood plays opposite Miss
Dawn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

Morgan whaley and company hcaG the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
D President Schneider Regarding This Sale

7El h a golden
yh Pianos tina Ihe acIncd
.N e a yI low rEs They aIemnkesdn
N from Heye e offers ne
OF e Piano Co Come o this
H. Pres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Keep Bowels Regular.

Nothing better than DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation. Indigestion
and sour stomach. Get - F.. only
&c. All uggists.-Ad, Cisement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-11
Greed for Americans.

l believe in the United States, one
and indivisible; in her mission as the
champion of humanity-as the friend
Of the weak and distressed; in the
singleness, dignity and inviolability Of
American citizenship; in the validity
of our national traditions; in peace
with honor; in friendship with all ma
lions that respect our rights; in en-
tangling alliances with none; in rea-
sonable preparations for national de-
fense by sea and land, in Sinking no
sacrifice needed to hand down to the
future the priceless treasures be-
queathed to us by the past; in the me-
cessity of keeping the western hemi-
sphere free from the intrusion of Eu-
ropean institutions and ambitions; in
the capacity of free men for self-gov-
eminent; in the love of home and
country, and in the unfiinching resolu-
ton that government of the people, for
the people, by the people shall not per-.
ish from the earth.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-11
BERLIN SEES NO
TREATY VIOLATION
German Government Offers to
Pay for Frye.
ARBITRATION is SUGGESTION
Berlin Offers Indemnity Provided Pay
ment is Not Accepted as Repara-
tlon for Violation Of Ameri-
can Rights.

Washington, Aug. e.-The state dc
partment on Wednesday gave out the
latest note of Germany in the case of
the William P. Frye. an American YES
sci sunk by the German cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich on January 2s.
The note rejects the conter:ion of
the United States that IN sinking the
William P. Frye Germany violated the
treaty of 1799.lS2s.
1t insists tina. the treaty stipulations
merely oblige Germany TO make COM
pensation for the damage sustained by
American citizens in the sinking of
the vessel.
1t suggests that each government
designate an expert. who shall fix the
amount of indemnity for the vessel
and any American property which may
nave been sunk with her,
II this plan of settlement is not sat
isfactory TO the United States, Ger
many suggests that the entire ques-
ton of the application of the treaty be
submitted To The Hague.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-11
VARIETY IN THE MENU
SUBJECT TO WHICH MORE AT
TENTIoN SHOULD BE- GIVEN.
Well for Cook to Think Up New
Ways Of Serving Food, With the
Idea Of Getting Away From
Unappetlzing Monotony.

Perhaps In no department OF wom-
ans work is it so easy to get into
a groove as in catering However
good the food may be, 1t fails to be APP
preciated as it should. If IT lacks va
riety, writes contributor to the Queen
uondorJ. To avoid this. IL is a wise
plan to keep menu book. also notes
of Dew dishes to be tried, and also
frequently to consult a cookery book
10 refresh the memory and stimulate
one of the new ideas.
Lists are also most valuable, as 1t
is well worth the trouble to arrange
them for reference; list of break
fast dishes. one of meats and joints.
another of sweets, and one of cakes.
would do much to avoid monotony.
Now breakfast dishes in these
days of high-priced eggs and bacon do
present a difficulty, and both fore
thought and extra time for prepare
ton are needed here. Rissoles may
be made out of mere scraps of meat
and potatoes: half a pound of sausage
meat will make quite large dish. Re-
mains OF tongue, beef, or ham can
be minced and favored and mixed
with crumbs and served on hot toast.
or heated with thick gravy and served
on fried creton. or used to stun to-
matoes or eggs, or to I'LL savory
pancake. Ok kidney and New Zea-
land kidneys can be stewed. curried.
nr made into kidney toast; kedegree
cnn be made with either fish or eggs;
haddock toast, or fishcakes, steaks of
hake or cod fried, fillets of paddock
dipped in batter and fried, grilled
mackerel or herrings. are all good.
The occasional bacon can be helped
out with fried bread one morning,
saute potatoes another, and third
used merely as garnish to a dish of
Sleeps liver. Homemade potted meat.
beef-and-bacon galatin, and rabbit
pie or mold all help to make a
change; and please add scenes or hot
rolls occasionally, and a dish of fresh
fruit once or twice a week.
A beetroot simmered in strong,
clear stock is nice, or carrots boiled
in stock and put through sieve, and
the PURGE made the right consistency
with nicely favored -tock. A PURGE
of brussels sprouts or marrow are both
good, and onion, celery. tomato. len
til, or harieot soups are all easily
made; so is smooth white soup, half
milk and half water, with onions, po-
tatoes, and leeks simm cred in it, and
rubber through the sieve,
OF fish, again if the more expensive
kinds are tabooed, there is fresh
paddock, boiled, with parsley sauce,
or stuffed and baked; cod fried in bat
ter, with picked walnuts; grilled
whiting, stuffed or baked mackerel, or
bake with horse-radish sauce.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-11
IS BUT ONE ISSUE
Tariff viii Be Question in Next
Campaign.
Democratic Party viii Be Called Upon
TO Explain Why Through Revision
the Country Has Suffered Its
Loss in Business.

Effects of the European war upon
the next American election are already
being discussed in Europe as well as
in the United States. One of the Eng
lish newspapers wonders whether the
decline in trade in the United States
will be blamed on the war or on the
tariff The answer is obvious.
In November. 1912, the total trade
balance in favor of America was $780,
party was elected to power on a tariff
revision platform. The fear Of tariff
revision was already in the air and
had caused an unsettling OF values. In
November. 1913, the trade balance had
declined to $97,357.0 900, or loss of
$64,000.0o0 as compared with the
month of the election, year before.
In October, 1913, the tariff bill was
passed, and from that time until the
outbreak of the war imports increased,
exports decreased. From the time the
tariff bill was passed, Americans
bought more abroad because 1t was
cheaper; they sold less abroad be-
cause foreign imports closed many
American factories and diminished the
American output.
In November, 1913. a portion Of the
Underwood law became effective, and
the remainder in January. 1914. The
decline was correspendingly steady.
In January, 1914, it ran down to $49,-
$4,000 in favor of the United States;
in February. to $25.s76. 600 going
down; in March, to $4.944, 900 in our
favor-still going down; in April the
bottom dropped out and the balance
against the United States was s11,211,-
000
And up to that time there was not
even hint of a European war.
1t will not be possible to cloud the
issue in the next campaign. The oppo-
sition to the party in power will con-
centrate on the tariff.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-11
LONE BANDIT Ross a BANK.
Escapes With $23,5oo After Holding
Up Cedar Rapids (la) National.

Escapes With $23,5oo After Holding
Up Cedar Rapids (la.) National.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, Aug. "a lone
bandit held up and robbed the Cedar
Rapids National bank. He is said 20
have made his escape with $3.50
Lee Perrin, paying teller in the bank.
was discovered bound and gagged an
hour later. He was taken to a hos
pital, temporarily insane from the
shock The bank is one of the largest
IN the city. having a capitalization of
$500 900, surplus 100000, and depos-
it's of $4,000. 900. according to the last
statement. Ralph Van Vechten. vice
president of the Continental and Com
mercial National bank of Chicago. is
president of the bank.
Savannah. Ca, Aug. 6.-James T.
Fanran. IN eighteen-year-old boy. at
tempted to hold up II l. Williams.
teller OF the Merchants National bank
here. shortly after noon Wednesday,
failed and was captured