davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-06-03
Germans Capture Aerial Commander.

Berlin.-The commander of the
squadron of eighteen French aero
planes that bombarded Ludwigshaven
has been brought down and captured
by the Germans near Nancy.
, 1915-06-03

The Hague.-The Dutch govern
ment addressed a vigorous protest to
Germany regarding the air attack
pon the Dutch trawler A~gravenhage
on May Il.
, 1915-06-03

Rome.-"The hour which we are
traversing is painful, but our prayers
will go out more frequently and more
~fervently than eve to those who have
in their hands the fate of nations" is
a declaration made by Pope Benedict
in a letter to Cardinal Vannutelli. The
pontiff recalls his first encyclical in
which he urged the belligerent nations
to make peace, but points put that
his voice was u%nheeded and the war
continued until "the terrible conflagra-
ton has extended to our beloved
Italy"
, 1915-06-03
Grant to Command submarine servic,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daniels an
nounced the naming of Capt. A. w.
Grant to take charge of the subma-
rine service.
, 1915-06-03
Manville will celebrate the Fourth.

only 80. oa
There are $4,000 lambs on the lamb.
ing grounds of Joe C. Kinney near
Cokeville.
Mr. n Mrs. Fred Schroeder cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home in Sheridan.
The annual meeting of the Laramie
Peak Stock Association will be held at
Wheatland on June 4.
The Cheyenne cadet band gave the
first of its series of Sunday afternoon
concerts at Lake Minnehaha park.
A horse belonging to B. G. Arm
strong, who lives near Rozet, was
killed by lightning at Moorcroft.
The state offices were closed dur
ing the funeral services for former
governor A. w. Barber at Cheyenne.
Reports from the ranges say that
live stock weathered the recent storm
well and that no serious losses &C.
CURED.
Damage, estimated at $4,000, was
lone by a flood which swept Their
mopolis, following a cloudburst in the
mountains.
The unwilling of the Oregon Trail
monuments through Goshen county
will be held at Fort Laramie, Lingle
and T%orrington.
Major F. NJ. Foote Camp of Spanish
War Veterans was perfected in Chey-
enne with AZ charter members, and H.
i. Golf as commander.
Lester Hughes was unconscious sew,
eral hours and his father, j. N.
Hughes, was temporarily stunned by
lightning near Laramie.
All games of chance for merchan-
disc, including punch boards, dice
games and rattle cards, are to be no
longer tolerated in Cheyenne.
Harry Johnson, an employee of the
Cusack well near Greybull, was Sc
verely burned about the face when
the well gassed while he was cleaning
it out.
William Helms, a sheepman of
Green River, shot and killed his wife,
Winnie, and her committed suicide.
Jealousy is supposed to have beer the
cause.s
The Hattie Mining Company, CAPT
talized at $4,000, organized for the
purpose OF conducting mining in Colo.
RADIO and Wyoming, has filed articles
of incorporation.
One million one hundred thousand
pounds of Sweetwater county wool
has been sold during the past week
at prices ranging from 24h to 26h
cents per pound.
Ed Howe of Atchison, Kan, famous
as h editor of the Globe of that city
and now publisher of Howe's Maya
zine, was the guest of former Cover.
nor b. B. Brooks at Casper.
1t is reported that the Burlington Of
1icials are testing out different grades
of soda neal Casper to see If 1t can
be used to treat the water for road
engines and stationary boilers.
Nick Kalos, a Greek, charged with
murder in the first degree al KEN
merer, entered a plea of guilty in the
District Court and was sentenced to
life imprisonment at Rawlins.
Raymond X. Adams of the Wheat.
land High school has been awarded a
5000 first yea Harvard scholarship,
h only one apportioned to Wyoming
Dy the harvard united CLUBS commit
tee
Two young convicts, Pickering and
Harris, who escaped from the indus
trial institute at Worland. have been
captured near the Montana state line
and sent to the p%eniteniary at Raw.
Aims.
The Last Dollar Mining and Devel.
opment Companv win a canitaI stocl
or s1OO 600 in~cornorated for tbe mn.
nose of conducting mining In Laramie
, 1915-06-03
WYOMING NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
N-ewspaper Union News Service.
COMING

COMING EVENTS.
June Laramie Peak Cattle and
Horse Growers Association Meeting
at Wheatland.
July 21-24.-Nineteenth annual cele-
bration of Frontier Days Cheyenne.
Sept. 1i-l6-Park County Fair at Cody.
Sept. 6-1S.-Uinta County and Bear
River Valley Fair at Evanston.
Sept. 2i-23-Natrona County Fair at
Casper.
Sept. '2l-2s.-Big Horn County F air at
Basin.
Sept. 2s-oct. Eleventh Annual wy
oming state Fair at Douglas.
, 1915-06-03

Il alfSnlp ralu on SOutnenu, England. 1
London, May 29.-Reports of the
sinking of the British steamers Cade-
by and Spenaymoor and the Swedish
bark M. Roosvall, and a statement
that the big liner Argyllshire was
chased and fired upon by an under.
sea boat, but succeeded in escaping
and reaching Havre were received In
London.
Amsterdam.-The Berlin Lokal An
zeiger states that Italian troops I'm
considerable force have landed on the
Turkish island of Rhodes, in the
Aegean sea.
Geneva.-Italian forces. supported
by gunboats on Lake Garda, have cap
tured several hills to the north of
Mount Baldo. The Italians captured
Coltonale, near Monfalcone, which is
being bombarded.
London, May 2S.-The American
steamer Nebraskan which was dis
abled by an explosion off the coast of
III pOOl luuISudy.
Captain Greene of the Nebraskan said:
II saw no submarine; but am GER
tain it was a torpedo which hit us.
Moreover, a submarine could not have
failed to see our name and nationality
which was outlined in huge letters on
our Sides .l
The forward part of the ship is
completely wrecked.
Ambassador Page cabled the State
Department at Washington that Cap
tain Greene of the Nebraskan had CIV
en- the naval attache of the embassy a
sworn statement at Liverpool con-
corning the explosion on his ship off
the Irish coast and that the attache
was returning to London. Lieutenant
Powers, the attache, was accompanied
to Liverpool by Naval Constructor Nc
Bride, who is expected to make an ex-
animation, with the hope of ascertain
ing definitely whether the Nebraskan
was damaged by a mine, or torpedo.
The British battleship Majestic, an
other of the ships supporting the al
lied army on the Gallipoli peninsula,
was torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine. Nearly all the officers
and crew we're saved.
At about the same time the steamer
Princess Irene, which was built last
year for the Canadian Pacific British
Columbia coast service. and which
was taken over by the admiralty at
the commencement of the war as a
mine-layer. was accidentally destroyed
by an explosion while at anchor at
Sheerness where she was undergoing
repairs. All her crew, numbering $50.
except one seaman, and, besides. 7S
dockyard workmen who were aboard
at the time, lost their lives.
London. = The British battleship
Triumph vas sunk in the Darda-
nelles, according to official announce
ment. The disaster to the Triumph
is described in a brief statement by
the admiralty, which says that while
operating in support of the Australian
and New Zealand forces on the shore
of the Gallipoli peninsula the Tri-
umph was torpedoed, by a submarine,
and sank shortly afterward.
Flood and Storm In Three States.
Kansas City.-A total of eighteen
deaths have occurred from the floods,
high winds and electrical disturbances
Of the last few days in Kansas, west
arn Miocntrf and nIlah1noa
, 1915-06-03
POrtusaI's chief Has Resigned.
Prayers More Frequently, SAYS Pope.

Lisbon.-The President of Portugal.
Manuel de Arriaga, has resigned.
, 1915-06-03

of rural credits, praised the spirit of
cooperation existing in the West, gave
figures to show development of use
of the public domain, urged cooper
alive marketing, and outlined ume
GUS other problems of interest and
concern to the country at large and
especially the West.
, 1915-06-03

London, May 29.-Reports OF the
sinking of the British steamers Cade-
by and Spenaymoor and the Swedish
bark M. Roosvall, and a statement
that the big liner Argyllshire was
chased and fired upon by an under
e boat, but succeeded in escaping
and reaching Havre were received In
London
, 1915-06-03

Amsterdam.-The Berlin Lokal An
zeiger states that Italian troops in
considerable force have landed on the
Turkish island of Rhodes, in the
Aegean sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Viaduct on Dodge
Street Sleeps in
City Councils Care

Eha whole situation with reference an
TO what II TO DO done with Dodge street
vilare Il CROSSES the Belt Lina. In the
western part OF the city, stili slumbers In
the city council.
Recently, when Vice President Plerson
and Superintendent D-Bernardi were in
che city. they held meeting with the
city councii and went over the Dodge
Etreok crossing situation. To the council
they presented two propositions. One was
TO build viaduct over the tracks en- the
Line OF Dodge street, and the other was
to elevate. SO that there would be an
overhead crossing. The last mined plan
contemplated the elevation of the tracks
from about Davenport, south to Jones
street.
At the meeting the officials OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific expressed a willingness for
either course, leaving the council to
designate vflsch YVES moro desirable. Tho
decision was to be made by the council
and Mayor Dahlman was TO mako the
announcement. Since then the council has
made no report. either TO the public or
the Missouri Pacific railroad officials,
though the latter are patiently waiting.
Tho assertion is made that the Missouri
Pacific is ready TO begin work on the
Dodge street crossing and push it to COM
pletion. but that no action can be taken
until the city council decides upon what
It wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS

kavs Root Print New Beacon Press
surEsss-arandsn CO. Lighting fixtures
Nebraska Savings ana lean Assn
New office between city hall and Fon-
tenelle hotel, 2l1 South Eighteenth St
'TrOday's compaste Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
the state RAnk OF Omaha pays
per cent on time deposits. per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund Of the state of Nebraska.
Quickly Located ana easily accessible
are two prime requisites of a Desirable
office location. Tenants IN The Bee build
ing. the building that is always nev."
find these two conditions Of great service
in building up their business.
Meyers 10 Bound ovsr-Joseph Mey-
ers of Greeley county. Nebraska, on q
statutory charge, was arraigned in po-
lice court Friday morning and bound
over 20 the district court with bonds
fixed at 1850. The complainant is 9
girl IL years old.
Plumbing Thisvss Busy--James Nc
Kenna, ais North Twentieth street, re-
ports to the police that two vacant
houses belonging to him at 1891 Cas-
street. have been visited by plumbing
thieves within the last two days. who
have worked great damage to the prop
erty.
Con Ran IL Jaklsd-A. N. Rockwsy
OF Kansas City was sentenced TO thirty
days in the county Jail for trimming John
Hendricks, farmer living near Fremont
Neb.. OF $40 By the time-worn con game
of matching coins. Rockway when ar.
rested had Q pair Of crooked dice In his
pocket. and other articles common to the
professional con man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Who Owns Omaha
Postoffice Comes
Up at Court House

who owns the postoffice in omahaf-
was a question raised in the office OF
Harry Pearce, register Of deeds, when
an investigation OF the records OF the
office was causeS by a letter received
from Theodore II. Berg, city clerk Of
Lincoln.
So far as the records show the site for
a quarter OF century has been owned
by five individuals, a church and bank.
No record of the acquisition OF the prop
erty by the federal government is to be
found.
In consequence questions put by Mr..
Berg as To the price paid for the site by
the government and the persons from
whom It was purchased must be left un-
answered
According to the records. the lots
forming the block on which the post
office is located are owned by the fol-
lowing; Union National bank, James H.
Mcshane. Central United Presbyterian
congregation. Byron Reed, Mary NJ.
Reed. BENJAMIN r. Folsom and Dennis
Cunningham.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
ALLEGES HIT HER WITH
MOP HANDLE AND CAN

Mrs. Margaret ]. Holloway. who filed
divorce suit against William o. Hol-
loway. alleges that in August. 1911. he
struck her with a moDhandle, breaking
her arm, and that he hit her on the
head with a five-gallon gasoline can.
They have five children. the oldest of
whom is 10 years old.
Other petitions filed follow. Elsie e.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Do You Suffer
from Backache?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much Of any
thing. You are likely to be Respondent
and to borrow trouble. just as If you
hadn't enough already. Don't be a vic
tim any longer.
The old reliable medicine. Hoods Sar-
ssparilla, gives strength and tone TO the
kidneys; builds up the whole system. Get
Il observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

IL your skin is yellow complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor-you
have bad taste in your mouth-a lazy.
no-good feeling-you should take olive
Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive TabIets-a substt-
tute for calomel-were prepared by DR.
Edwards after II years OF study with his
patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color
II you want a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling OF bouyaney
ike childhood days. you must get at the
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipatiOn. That's why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at 10c ana Sc per box
All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
SCHOOL GIRL ASKS $4,000
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES

Adeline Binder, who. it is alleged. was
trampled by a team belonging TO the
Big Forr Transfer company at Fortieth
and X streets. South Omaha while re-
turning home from school, asks $1,000
damages in q suit in district court Her
home is at Thirty-sixth and l. streets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Interesting Specials
In STATIONERY
Featured for Saturday

Featured for Saturday
Visiting card envelopes, rs to the
package. regular 10c package, 2
for &c.
Combination lead pencil and pen
holder, regularly &c. Saturday, 1c.
Pen holders, 1c kind at for &c.
Library Bell playing cards, linen
finish. 1sc package f2kc.
Poker chips, box OF a hundred
] u -inch chips, regularly 35c, at
27c.
Pencil tablets, &c kind at 2 for &c.
Children's states, small size, at
&c.
Slate pencils at. for &c.
Weekly and monthly time books,
desirable for factories, contrae-
tors. etc, 25c kind. each &c.
Family medical adviser, at 25c.
Fillmore gold initial stationery
and correspondence cards. soc
kind at zoe.
z1EGess-AAsh Qe.-lIsin -YIoer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

Milburn again Arthur. non-surport al
legged: Kate Decker against Harry f.,
non-support and cruelty alleged
DEGREES granted follow; Edith s. FL
Holt against Neal N, cruelty: Hattie
Lewis against Theron F., cruelty; Er-
nest Romherg against Marie. abandon
mont Alice Boyd against David e.. nom
support.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

tons with Joe Lewis, s5oa North Twenty
fourth street. and Mike O'Dowd. 2oo9
North Twentieth street
Miller was brought back 20 omaha
nom Iced $. H.. about year ago on a
charge Of having passed in tho neighbor-
hood Of fifteen bad checks about town.
The checks were made good and he was
paroled pending good behavior.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Set Rid OF LsssersaE Colds, COaEhs
and La Grippe

Spring finds many afflicted with linger-
ing. hacking coughs that weaken the sys-
tenn. Siush and wet cause more colds
than zero weather. Group. bronchitis and
pneumOnia are prevalent. Every family
should have safe and reliable cough
medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound contains no harmful
ingredients. 1t eases cough checks a
cold and relieves inflamed and congested
membranes II clears the air passages and
soothes inflammation. Sold everywhere -
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
EX-P0LlCE OFFICER is
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Harry Miller. eN-police officer. living
az s297 Ohio street. was arrested by De-
tectives Dunn and Kennedy on a charge
OF forgery. lie IL accused Of having
cashed forged checks Of small denornina-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
BILL" CANADA VERY WEAK.
BUT CAN SEE HIS FRIENDS

ot w. T. Canada. who IL at ST. Gather
ines hospital, except that he " growing
weaker He is in some pain. but this is
not regarded az a serious symptom
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Uncle Sam Will
Help Protect the
Florence Intake

General Manager r. B. Howell of the
city water plant reports that he expects
his conference Thursday with government
engineers at Florsnce VIII result in CO.
operation by the government in protect
ing the river near the water plant at
Florence.
The government men made q trip up
the river in a launch and surveyed the
situation. but would not commit them
selves. explaining that they will make
their report to headquarters in the usual
way.
In the meantime. however. the water
board viii take necessary steps TO protect
the intake at the pumping station against
any possible emergency.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

Dropsy which developed several days
ment
Though very M, Mr.. Canada Il permitted
20 see his friends. many OF whom have
called on him each day since he has been
In the hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
St. Patrick's Day
Line of Novelties

a COMPLETE line OF favors. so
A varied as to make description
impractical.
Novelties for parties. dinner IA.
vors, etc. You will be interested in
the display, and the prices are right,
too.
Burgeas-Naah Co.--Main F7ooP.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

SOOth Your Cough and Geld.
Bells Pine-rar-Honey goes right to the
spot Checks the cough. eases throat,
kills the cold germs. Only &c. All drug
gists.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
These GLOVE Values Offered Here for Saturday Are
Most Unusual and Right in Time for Easter, Too

THE result of carefully laid plans-just an
i other instance of our constant efforts to
be of the greatest benefit to YOU
These three special values should and will
attract a great response for it's not often that
one Can find gloves like these tf4t include SUCH
splendid style, fit and quality.
Womsn's II and 16-Button Kid Gloves Usually
$3.50 Pair, $1.79.
Soft pliable kid skins, all sizes. ~ and 16.button
lengths white only and strictly perfect, usually $780,
Saturday. et7s the pair.
Womcn's $2.25 Pique Kid Gloves Saturday at
$1.29 q Pair.
One-button pique kid. with new contrasting
broidery black. with white embroidery: white with
black, and new tans with black; usual $2.25 quality
o. Malta
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Specials in Drugs and Toilet Goods

Sliverbrit, for
cleaning silver
and china $50
Williams shaw
ina soap. ok. 10
Canthrox sham
poo, b0c size aec
Peroxide. Bur
nasco, I pt ITO
B rax ch tbs.
large pkg. .Ioo
Venetian b attn
tablets, Zee sire,
~ -. ......1o
jap Nose SOAP.
fs sn d'ccniss;s Gao o
tarrh Jelly. $50
size 80. ....t7c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

20 Mule Team Monoxide Il
horax. ID. 80 powder. 2bc
sloan's iinlment. ~ 49, -
2Sc size -. ITO Peroxide ere
HIIl,. ca.ear. csc size ....,
duinlne. 1bc size Ise'bella Z q.
AZ -. ... .Iao powder. soc
nerwaR rnva 9Ec ~ s...' $50
siss -. .ieo Possoni's pow
rff.rv....n, g. IN Eold box.
difITn nhnInhsea size .... .ss'
soc sire =. .aac Charles fls
t1ov.oAo,A - food. soc sire
monia. 1 az. Use Beef. wine
Dr.GraVes' tooth iron. pt. .,
powder. SOC size Syrup Of I
al ..... .aeo b0c size 49,
DurROss-Eash Co.-1gain Rlos
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
ems White Cotton VESTS 1Oc,
!mmer Weight, Usual 19c Quality
Burgess-Nash Exclusive Representa-
tives for "Wirthmor" Waists at 81 90

A NY waist bearing the 'Wirthmor"
n label assures the purchaser of the
best possible value for the price.
Every good style Is represented
all dainty materials.
The newest, prettieSt lingerie fab
rics, voileS, batistes, organizes, crepes,
ETC., there is hardly lingerie material
that is not represented here.
There are beautiful new blouses in
both plain and embroidered effects.
Models that are sought by the best
dressed women everywhere Many Of
them adaptations of high price i'm
ported models.
All sizes, 81 TO so: several new styles
go on sale Saturday for the first time.
Burneas-Nssh Ces--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

Jad salts. fsc
size 80. ..s.4to
Rubber gloves,
soc kind .aso
Genuine cal
d o U b lie bristls
h a brushes
$3.50 kind .7Se
We have pur-
ch ased n large
quantity OF high
grade water boz
ties made for
German purchas-
er. guaranteed
for ! year. regu-
lar $3.50 values.
Tor .s.s ....bSc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-16
Made. .OWosso'
WEEK
EXPOSITION
April 20, p, %, %
At Odd Fellows Temple
". E. WATSON KILLED
Pioneer Resident of Bancroft Struck
by Engine on Grand Trunk Track.

Pioneer Resident of Bancroft Struck
by Engine on Grand Trunk Track.
William E. Watson. pioneer merchant
and well known and well.to.do resi-.
dent of Bancroft, succumbed at $40
Wednesday night without regaining
consciousness, to injuries received when
he walked in front of a Grand Trunk
freight train from his farm to the home
Of his daughter Mrs. Z. HI. Martin, with
whom he lived. Mr.. Watson was struck
by the pilot Of the engine and was
thrown about 30 feet, suffering con
cussion of the brain, internal and other
injuries. He was 79 years of age.
The deceased had been to the old
Phillips homestead which he purchased
several years ago. He was seen to ap.
proach the railroad intersection with
the Grand River road from the south,
as the train approached the crossing
from the east laboring up grade and
not moving at high rate of speed.
Mr. Watson had the sight of only one
eye and his bearing was somewhat af
fected. He seemed in deep meditation
as he walked onto the crossing and ap.
parently oblivious to the warning
whistle sounded by the engineer and
the ringing of tho crossing bell. He
was on the north rail. nearly across the
track when projection of the pilot
struck him in the side and hurled him
from the track. He was picked up I'm
conscious soon afterward The train
was stopped withing few rods of
where he was struck.
William E. Watson was at one time
register of deeds of Llvington county,
residing at Howell. He came to Ban.
croft in 1877 and established a general
store soon after the railroad was put
through and at time when the present
village was a hamlet with only two
stores and several houses. Later his
brother.in law o. H. Obert was taken
into the firm and still later Mr.. Watson
engaged in business with his brother,
G. s. Watson, now of Owosso. They
were in partnership for many years. A
few years ago William E. Watson re.
tired, and since has devoted his atten.
tion to his private interests. He was a
man of splendid qualities and was high.
ly regarded by wide circle of friends
and acquaintances.
Mr.. Watson's wife died several years
ago. His three sons, w. o. Watson, a
Bancroft hardware merchant, and Mark
M. Watson and J. A. Watson, the lat.
ter d former sheriff of Shiawassee
county, who are engaged in dry goods
business in Bancroft, survive with two
daughters, Mrs. f. II. Martin of Ban.
croft and Mrs A A. Reeves, of Roches
ter, N. Y. He also leaves one brother
G. s. Watson of Owosso, and two sis.
ters Mrs. o. H. Obert of Durand. and
Mrs. Jennie Watson of Durand.
The funeral was held from the house
Friday afternoon at 80 with interment
in Fremont cemetery.