davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

Their policy is popularity accepted
as being progressive. The last I'M
portant group is known as the Koku-
minto, meaning the nationalsts' par.
ty. 1t is the Independent section of
the house and has as its leader Mr.
HI lnukai, one of the most energetic
and most popular members of the
diet The Seiyukai hold about 200
seats, the Doshi-kai 80. the Chusei-
kai &c and the Kokuminto about the
same number
The last cabinet was a Seiqukai
cabinet and it was overthrow be.
cause the house of peers refused TO
naval scandal for which the Yama-
motto ministry was held responsible
1t was then that Count Okuma was
selected to accomplish the difficult
| task OF forming q cabinet of the mi
nority parties. The recent session Of
. the diet was the first real opportu.
| nifty to show its power and to hold
office in the face of an hostile ma
| jority. Defeated by that majority,
the Okuma cabinet instead OF resign
ling, arranged a dissolution feeling
that the people favored the cabinets
program and that at a new election
the cabinet group would win a ma
iority of seats If the Seiyukai win
the forthcoming election the Okuma
cabinet will probably retire.
| The slogan of the DOshi-kai group
was pronounced by a chairman Of q
irecent meeting 10 be as follows:
| Guarantee of the peace of the Far
East and expansion of national de-
Tense solution OF the American and
| Chinese questions; announcement Of
idustry and improvement of com
merce: the strengthening of national
| finances.
Although the general budget failed
of adoption a special appropriation
was made for the coronation which
will be celebrated next November 1t
would not be surprising. indeed, if
the coronation would affect the
March election Members of the diet
are expected to have special seats at
the coronation in Kyoto and on that
account it is believed that many men
of wealth hitherto undesirous Of Of
flee will make special attempts TO be
elected to the diet
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

Fricke, had been with q company in
the west, but accdently boarded the
wrong train when returning from a
short furlough home and was taken
to the east, where he joined a com
pany of infantry. During the battles
i'm the government OF SuWalH he was
ordered to go with two men to learn
whether a certain point near the
Russians lines was free of the enc
my. The three men succeeded i'm
reaching a point 500 yards from the
Russians most advanced trenches.
AS they lay in a ditch they saw a
group of 10 Russians approaching.
and with them an elderly Austrian
officer. The little squad opened fire
and brought down nine Russians.
The remaining nine then grouped
themselves around their captive so
close that further firing would have
endangered his life. Corporal Fricke
ordered an advance. But that is
sure death" protested one of the
men. Nevertheless they advanced
The nine Russians promptly threw
up their hands, calling out: Don I
shoot; we are fathers of families.
The Russians in the trenches, who
had heretofore refrained from firing,
doubtless Judging that their com
rades could account for three men,
now opened a heavy fire. Under this
fire Fricke brought his captives and
the Austrian. who proved to be Gen.
eral Krezy, d corps commander back
to the German lines. Most of the dis
lance was made by crawling along
the ground. When the German-Aus-
trian trenches had been reached, it
was found that the captured Russians
had taken most important papers
from General Krenzy which, in the
hands of the Russians, might have
frustrated the allies plans
l'ricke was brought before General
Won Iendenburg, who praised him
and promoted him to sergeant major.
The Iron Crosses and Austrian med
ais were also conferred upon him. A
short time later he was transferred
to the west, and there he received
an order to appear before the EN-.
peror The ruler shook hands with
him and said, speaking in the init.
mate second person singular: My
son, talk to me as if | were your
father" Fricke made his report
You did that well, my boy" said
the emperor. When the young man
returned to his command, he was in
formed that the emperor had promot.
ed him to lieutenant.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

commodatioa -aof Southern Europe.
The docks are loaded constantly and
a dozen or more steamers are usually
anchored at the roadstead awaiting
docking facilities which We're not
planned for a trade like the present
unprecedented one Thousands OF
passengers have passed through here
who never before visited ID and euor
nous quantities of merchandise are
in transit to and from Russia, Runa-
MIA and other Balkan states IT the
port had adequate facilities for hand
ling the traffic that would gladly be
dispatched through here the Bull
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
BRILLIANT EXPLOIT
OF YOUNG SOLDIER
CORPORAL FRlCKE RECEIVES
THE IRON CROSS, FIRST AND
SECOND CLASS.
He and Two Companions XIII Nine
Russians, Capture Nine, and Re-
lease General krezy.

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-For a single ex.
plot a young non-commissiOned Off
Ger from Krossen has been promoted
to lieutenant and has received the
Iron Cross, first and second class,
and also the first and second class
Austrian medals for bravery His
GOODNESS and daring not only res
cued a captured Austrian general but
prevented important plans from fall
ing into the hands of the Russians.
The young corporal, whose name is
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg
ging them to bring home some OF
Jack Goodness famous Chile and
Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy
oozlng out oh dem. S25 Central Ave.
Phone 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
PORT ALMOST cHOKED WITH
IMPORT AND EXPORT TRADE

Dedeagatch, Bulgaria, Jan "a
Since the closing of the Dardanelles
this port mas been almost choked with
import and export trade. With Genoa
II is sharing the advantage Of being
a neutral port available for the ac-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
DO you SEE CLEARLY?

If not, come and have your eyes
scientifically tested and glasses prop
erly fitted at great deal less exc
pense than elsewhere Eyes tested
free The reliable Opticiaa.
A. p. BIHLOW.
1-3-tf POI Cedar St Phone 1l04
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER!

I am a woman.
| know a womans trials.
! know her need Of sympathy and help.
If you my sister are unhappy because of i'll
health. If you feel unfit for household duties.
social pleasures, or daily employment, write
and tell me just how you suffer. and ask for my
free ten days trial OF a home treatment suited
to your needs. Men cannot understand women's
sufferings. What we women know from
perence, we know better than any man. / want
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at
cost OF about Il cents week.
II you suffer from women's peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head, back bowels feel.
ing Of weight and bragg ns down sensation,
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causing
Kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
and piles, painful Irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire TO cry,
pen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation
lesion with dark circles under the eyes, pain In
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

SEE those ShackamaXon Noolens.
Kirk-A Tailor-128 Central Avenue.
Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press
ing specially. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
DR.. W. e. PARKER

has resumed practice. Office over
Colonial drug store. opposite. Airing
ton hotel. 1-22-2Wks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

Bulgarian Buttermilk at drug stores
or the Pasteurized Milk Company.
Phone Is. l-30-if
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

Some IA subdvded lots east part of city,
line of the Interurban Road
Arlington Place" &c lots almost in of city; 600
it. from the junction of Central Park Wilmington Ave
nues about 200 feet from Wilmington Ave Presbyterian
Church. beautiful healthy location for nice residences
"DelGen Place" % nice residential lots just south Of
Park Ave. laying between Dell Glen SITS. This really
fine site contains about at time selected
site for Odd Fellows Sanitarum the beauty
and heahfuness the location These bargains
those intending to build
"Ramble Grove" nice lots on Ramble St, at junction
of Rambe, Oriole and Bloom SITS. The environment has
nice cottages and other Improvements.
"Westbrook Addition" A nice lots Bower ST. just
north of Park Ave Pretty cottages and fine buildings all
Wesbrook and nice class of residents The four lots
laying together would make a beautiful building site.
Several pieces of city property in the eastern part of the
city, near the projected lnterurban line.
About 40 acres just north and close to Wilmington Ave.
between Maple Linden and Myrtle Ss This property is
simply ideal for bungalow sites with its gentle elevation
vines, fine shade trees and delightful GOODNESS.
situated 18 of mile east from the Posoffico
or mile of the city limits This tract will be d
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Invite You TO send TODAY For Y FREE ITEM DAYS TREATMENT

easily
to il arr
days
andd mott hn
Send a o.
MRs.T nj SUMMERS, Box H. SOUTH BEND,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

On Ouachta Avenue, 10G # by 252 IT, unmproved; OPP
posite the Christian church This property well adapt
ed for business houses in front and cottages in
On Ouachita Ave, So by $50 it, the Improvements
two furnished flats 668 and 67O and bath
in each; gas electric light water and sewerage
Ouachia Ave- undivided half interest in 100 IT, by
$50 it. unmproved; almost opposite Court House
There be mistake in buying Ouachita Avenue pro-
pey steadily advancing in value above any other street
or city 1t is the artery of business be-
Farmers and South Hot Springs with Hot Springs pro-
per- Just look at the building being done this should be
convincing to anyone
LOG f. by 200 it. Fern St between Quapaw and Pros
pec Ave- the property lays to Mr. George Housleys
pretty bungalow; sewerage water and electric light
1t is really beautiful building site; price reasonable
On Prospect Ave. next to Government drive up West
Mountain lots So f. frontage each by deep They
part and what left of what formerly called
Park spot of Hot Springs fine residential Sites
shade trees.
60 #. Garden St by 144 Pleasant St. one square
from Park Hotel and Malvern Ave- sewerage gas water and
electric light street This property is well adapted for
either church ste residence flats.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
Dyspeptics! End
Stomach Misery,
Gas, Indigestion
Diapepsin" neutral.
ICES acid in stomach and
starts digestion.
Stops any sourness, heartburn,
or food rising in
few moments.

The question as 10 how Ions you are
going to continue q sufferer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order Stom-
ach is merely a matter OF how soon you
begin taking some DiApepsin.
II your stomach is lacking In digestive
power. why not help the stomach TO do
its work, not with drastic drugs. but a
reinforcement OF digestive agents. such
as are naturally at work In the stomach
People with weak stOmaehs should take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. and there
will be no more indigestion. no feeling
like a lump Of lead in the stomach. no
heartburn, sour riElngs. gas on stomach
or belching OF undiEested food. headaehes,
dizziness or sick stomach. and besides.
what you eat will not ferment and poison
your breath with nauseous odors. All
these symptoms resulting from a sour,
out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after tax
ing little Diapepsin.
GO 10 your druggist and get a 90 cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin now. and you
will always go 20 the table with n hearty
appetite. and what you eat will taste
good. because your stomach and intes-
tines will be cleon and fresh and you
viii know there are not going to be any
more bad nights and miserable days for
you. They freshen you and make you
feel like life is worth living. Advertise.
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

Mayor Kibler OF Kearney attends night
school at the state normal school Of his
city. President @ s. Dick OF the Kear-
ney state normal. attending the state
teachers convention. told the story while
waiting outside of the room wherein
Dean Charles Fordyee was addressing
the superintendents and Principals as
ISOLATION meeting. He could not get in
because he was late. He might have
walked around to the barroom and made
his way in through that route. but he
didn't.
President Dick Is enthusiastic over his
evening class work at the normal school
This is an extension feature which was
started few weeks ago and covers a
field OF study known as the Psychology
OF business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
ALI Consolidated
Schools Show Big
Growth Over State

Consolidated schools are growing
throughout the state At Kenesaw su-
perintendent G. L. LATHE has some sixty
nonresident pupils this fail. They come
from every part OF Adams county, fur
nishing their own various modes Of trans
portation. The county pays 81 a week
per student Of the Kenesaw school for
tuition. Superintendent Carrie Sullivan
OK Adams county is chiefly responsible
for this large nonresident attendance at
Kenesaw in that she neld her eighth
grade commandments in the various
towns OF the county at such dates as
would be convenient for superintendent
Little Of the Kenesaw schools to go be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

fore the pupils and urge q EN- TO attend
the high school
Another consolidated school Of ten full
grades and part OF the eleventh IL To-
Gated at sholes in Wayne county. Three
school districts are consolidated here.
Miss Pearl Sewell Is superintendent
Students from districts outside OF these
three pay a tuition to enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
Mayor of Kearney Attends the
Night School at the State Normal

The mayor or Itearney attends the
classes and Is an apt pupil. He could
not attend on Monday evening, 80 he
telephoned to be excused.
I'VE have seventy-five business mon
OF Kearney in our evening school. The
Commercial club took an interest and
forty members Joined at the outset, A"
stated Mr.. Dick.
Salesmanship and advertising are con-
sidered In practical ways. The president
of the normal believes a school plant
should be put to its widest use and
should serve all possible local needs.
There are 400 attendants at the normal
school at present. An auditorium to cost
$4,000 Is being constructed. This build
ing will have a seating capacity of $500
and will be equipped with a pipe organ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
IN OMAHA NOVEMBER is

The annual fall reunion OF the Ne
braska consistory and coordinate bodies
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons will be held in Omaha
November l5. Is, IL and Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
ROckford COLLEGE, stndent.

Inc Rockford College assocla ton. com.
posed OF former students of the college
met Informally at tea this afternoon with
AIRS. !. II. Beaton. The decorations we're
serden flowers. Mrs. Beaton was as
sisted By Mrs. Joel Wright Miss Glady.
Goodman and Mrs. Walter r Crook. The
association will meet the first wednes-
eay OF each month throughout the com.
Ing social season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
Mrs. Gallagher's Guests.

Miss Amy Gilmore entertained twenty
four guests this afternoon at luncheon
At the Hotel FontenelIe for Miss Ram
and Aiss Wagner Of Kansas City. guests
Of Mrs. Paul Gallagher.
In honor Of her guests from Kansas
city Mrs Paul Gallagher entertained
MS afternoon At an informal tea at her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
LINCOLN TEACHERS COME ON
SPECIAL TRAIN TODAY

This morning at $50 o'clock the Bur-
lington will bring in special train In
from Lincoln. having on board so teach
ers who are coming TO attend the state
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

Ar. and Mrs. III c. Tmme entertained
"a a Halloween ghost party SATURDAY
night The house was decorated IN Hal
lowe'en colors and the evening was spent
IN games and music Those present were:
Masses Misses
Lucfle RldgWay laura Petersen.
Doris purfee. F,reda Petersen
l<uClie Alexander, sarah Schneider,
Lillian hqistroms Myrtle Tinme.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

CouEhs and Colds Are serious.
Don't disregard your cold. You sneeze
-cough-are feverish-nature's warning
Dr. Kings New Discovery will cure you
5cc. All druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

Fitch, Hudson Seal, are the aristOcrats of the
fur family this season. We have other choice
furs, of course-indeed, practically every desir-
able fur that is made up in garments, or for
adornment REALLY AN EDUCATION TO
EVEN LOOK
TWO THINGS FOR SPECIAL REMEM-
BRANCE - Mementos, if you please, of your
visit, or little remembrances for the loved one
at home. Did you ever know a woman who
could not use another pair of gloves, or does the
woman exist, who would not accept pair of
Silk Stockingsl Mighty few such you'll say.
So say we We have placed on sale lot of
Kids some long, some short All sizes, many
colors. Csc per pair. $3.50 the short were,
and some of the long were more than $500
THE SILK STOCKINGS are all cOlors that
are good. Excellent quality Would be good
value at $1.00 per pair. You'll want more than
one pair, for the sale price is Soc.
Special Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods
SHOWN IN OUR WINDOWS. TO SEE is
TO BUY These and countless other attrac-
tons, at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

Teachers We provided garments for
for Thursday, November 4h WHICH MUST INTEREST YOU
desirable Merchandise than in this of
We bought early anticipating and right lucky that
price climbing daily desirable
merchandise worth now much than earlier.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
Louise Timme,
Lillian Timne.


Nothing frightens mother more than
the loud. hoarse cough of Group. The
labored breathing. strangling. choking
and gasping for breath call for instant
action. Mrs. T. Neureuer. Eau Claire.
wis. says: "Foleys Honey and Tar
cured my boy OF serious attack OF
Group after other remedies had failed
l recommended Il 20 every one. a. we
knew from our own experience that II
Is wonderful remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough" AZ clears
air passages. soothes and heals. So,
everywhere re.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

PRETTY WIFE OF MEXICAN REBEL LEADER-This
picture Of Sonora Juana Torres de Villa made at Los
Angeles, where the is living with her child born in
exile since her flight from Mexico several months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

May hope that be
such No achpenny schemes,
taking misrepresentation For than three decades here and
elsewhere have stood fraud ccanery Much
the mighty At last the idea has that
ps be truthful and honestand the light burns brightly
every where
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

shades, full cut, correctly trimmed and ruffled;
81 80 instead of $3.50.
A HEAVY TAFFETA PETTICoAT-Plain
and Dresden effects; $500 garment you III say
Our price will be $2.95.
To make our Suit Sale especially attractive
| we have let the bars down alteration
charges. No charge during this sale for al
terations on garments over $500.
AME OR MADEMoISELLE
TEACHER have few words with you
on FURS
Early in the Summer at a time when Furs
were lower in price than they have been for
years and years, we bought, and bought liber-
ally Two special advantages to you from this
action of ours.
First Selection: We got the pick of the
flock, as it were.
Second; Prices would now for similar
skins be 80 per cent higher.
The Saving Then, Is Yours, on MUFFS,
SCARFS and COATS. Mink, Marten, Beaver,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
Society
wednesday, November 8, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.

~ sPINsTERs protective sssocaion-tha is the latest
The question naturally the spirit OF unionsm
n going invade social circes2
aArmngly already, this spnsers association
lst across e
that looks spread The
the The object that
compelled contribute show
wedding christening
bridal
christening presents shall be
: fit "e-overs" the matrimonial chase.
Elizabeth clubs special halls fitted
corners comfortable and quiet
orchesas palms. romantic
masculine especially ouoftown men, shall be
the question Of
will and themselves in their hands
Is tgoing to be speaking doobs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04
The Schoolmaster is Abroad in the Land!


shoobut beneficial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-04

TAILORED SUITS-The leading shades,
were $500, $3.50 and even $4,000. During
this sale, $3.50. Let it seep into your con-
sciousness what this means-and you will APP
preciate the Importance of an early call
SECOND oFFERNG-A very choice lot
bought today would be compelled to sell at
$500 and UPON sale, Thursday, at $26.75.
THE ONE OF KIND styles go on sale
Thursday also. Exclusiveness in this lot. To
duplicate prices would be up to $500. Thurs
day at $40. so each.
DRESSES Wool fabrics and Silk also; SEN
sible, serviceable and select; dresses which sold
at $3.50 to $500, will go at 1895 each
SEPARATE SKIRTS-Skirts that fit New
and nobby styles; Serges, Popins, Panamas,
Satins, Silks, Coverts, Plaids; $3.50, $1,000 and
$3.50 formerly; Thursday, $5.95.
SILK BLoUSES of fancy Crepe de Chine,
Lace, Georgette and other noveties $500, 5000
and few $3.50 former prices. Now, $3.9S each.
elk PETTIcoATs- -Taffetas in the late
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02
Ford Sending Out Checks.

Mr.. j. l.. Kimbrell, a well
known farmer of the Gold Hill
community, on Saturday re-
ceived from the Ford Motor
company, of Detroit. check
for $50, the same being a rebate
on a Ford car purchased by Mr..
Kimbrell last spring.
Il will be remembered that
the Ford company made the
statement last year that if the
company succeeded in selling
300, 900 Ford cars between
August 1st, 1914, and August
1st, 1915, every person who pur-
chased a car between those
dates would get rebate check
of $4,000. The sales exceeded
300, 900 cars between those
dates, and the company is now
sending out the $50 checks.
Check No. / went to Miss
Genevieve Morrison, of FL Paso.
Texas, for she was the first
person to make q purchase on
August 1st. 1914
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02
Farmers VIII be Helped.

An exchange thinks that the
outlook for the farmers of the
country is very much better by
comparison this year with their
condition a year ago. Founder
ing about with no hope, and no
one to whom they might look
FOR assistance and aid in hand
ling their cotton crop, they were
indeed devoid of hope. That
was a year ago. A great war
had just been declared. and the
markets of the world closed to
the South's money crop. No
one could offer suggestion that
would help them. But how
infinitely better it is this year!
The Federal Reserve bank has
been organized, and at its head
is a man of great common sense
who seems to be able to rise
above the sordid influences of
the time, and who has the cour-
age of his convictions, and does
not hesitate to say to Wall street
that he intends TO help the farm
ers of the South to the extent of
the resources of the Federal
Government. There will be no
sacrifices necessary this year.
The farmer need not sell his
cotton at ruinously low prices.
He can hold it and get money to
pay his obligations. Secretary
McAdoo has offered as starter
$50, 100000 to be deposited
in the banks of the South. The
South is recognized as a part of
the nation, and her money crop
must not be sacrificed. The
greed of the speculator can not
fatten this year on our crops.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02

Ii we would not make any mis-
takes. we would either exhibit
ourselves in a dime museum as a
wonderful freak, or so directly
to heaven as altogether unfit for
this imperfect mundane life.
But, thank fortune, we prove
our humanity by Tie very mis-
takes that we make. Every one
makes mistakes in his profession.
but the mistakes of newspaper
editor are spread out for all to
see.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02

One farmer with a cheap
automobile has more invested in
that one piece of mechanism
than the average rural com
munity as a whole has in its
public school plant; and the
owner of the auto frequently
spends as much on the upkcep
of his one car as the community
spends for the total~maintenance
of the school, including The
teachers salary. This is one OF
a number of significant com
PARSONS brought out by the Hon.
w. F. Feagin, State superintend-
ent of education for Alabama, in
a survey reported to the United
States bureau of education.