davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
wuyue Normal school.

The building dedicated at this time was
erected during the last year at cost Of
nearly SiO0,O0O
FROM Y to 2 large company Of stu
dents, citizens OF Wayne and out-of-town
visitors euioSed a picnic dinner on the
normal campus.
The AFTERNOON program closed with q
celebration of the event by the students
OF the normal The various counties and
states represented in tho attendance Of
the summer secession save Appropriate
stunts. III prize FOR the best demonstra-
ton was awarded 20 the Iowa delegation
MINK county. Nebraska, winning second
place. Mesdauos g w. Grassland ana
Henry Ley and Rev. $. y. Cross were the
Judges
The largest attendance OF the day gath
cred for the evening program, at which
time, following n reception 20 the public
BY thc faculty OF the school the people
10 listen to a recital by Helen kxc Brown
OF Chicago soprano. aud Mrs Marie
Moufort Keckley. nionoloeist. Between
| the two nerts OF Miss Browns recital
OF the Shrew,"
9 In the afternoon program. with piesl-
, dent Conn presiding music was furnished
by the Normal Male quartet and brief
those who responded we're Prof. Charles
r. Chipn. member 81 the first gradu-
OF Winside, superintendent e. s. cowan
Of Albion, superintendent IlRh ID. Ohlson
Of stanton county. superintendent Pearl
o. X. Bowen OF Wayne and Superintend-
ent-eIect John Ludwickson OF Walthill
More than. l0O people were in attend
ance Saturday at the ,dedlcatory exer-
OF The Wayne State Normal school The
program BEGAN at 10 o'clock and con-
tinued during the entire day The stan
ton Ladies Quartet opened the exercises
at the morning session with q thirty
minute concert President Conn extended
greetings on behalf OF the school. and
Dean Hahn. who presided, Introduced
state superintendent a. o. Thomas and
Chancellor Samuel AycY. whose adj
dresses were well received By the audi
enCa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12

has gone to Chicago 10 attend the in
tcrnatiuual Christian Endeavor conVen-
tion. From there she viii 10 to points
farther east. She expects TO be back
In time for her school work AZ Valparaiso
where she ~ one ~ tho teachers in the
I Valparaiso High school.
/ The normal school bulletin Il just off
the press IL gives a. good likeness OF
/ the neN head OF the normal department
Mrs. @, \. Thomas with y new school
house In Bethany, IN which the normal
/ graduates OF the university do much u
/ their practice teaching and observation
work, there Is an added Interest IN the
normal department
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
ENGLISH PLANS TO BUILD
SOME TENNIS COURTS

Superintendent English CT the public rec
reation system expects TO establish ten
mis- courts An connectlon with the play
ground system. He hopes TO get at this
work this season. His general program
Wtil include the placing OF these COURT.
in vacant spaces under supervision of
neighborhood organisations.
Nsxt week Mr.. English will consider
several applicants for positions Of play
directors
An office ON the fourth floor OF the
city han is being prepared for the new
superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
MRS. ADELAIDE cAYLEY
DIES At SIXTY-TRREE

Mrs. Adelaide Cayley, for twenty-eazln
years a resident Of Omaha. passed away
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock after an
illness OF a year from cancer at her home
s5l4 Decatur street. shsrwas 60 yearsl old
Mrs. Cayley is survived by five daHgh-
tiers. Mrs. ia ID. Black OF Omaha. Mrs
W. j. Urquhart OF Portland. Adelaide. OF
Los Angeles and Eva and F'rieaa OF
Omaha. No funeral arrangementsrShavs
been made yet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworked
.orkhns Of the human boay and when they
throwing OFF the poisons developed in
the system. things begin 10 happen.
one Of the first WARNINGS Is palr ar stiff.
ness IN the lower part OF the back; highly
colored urine; loss OF appetite; indiges-
ton irritation, or even stone IN the blad-
der. These symptoms indicate a Condi-
ton that may lead 10 that dreaded and
fatal niaiady. Bnghts Disease. for which
there Is said 20 be no cure.
You can almost certainly find fnamedi-
ate relief In GOLD MEDAL HARLEM ON
Capsules, For more than 200 Years this
famous PREPARATION has been an unfaning
nary troubles. Get II Al any drug store
and II Il does not give you almost In
mediate rclief your money viii be re-
Won get the GOLD MEDAL brand Mono
other genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
Best Thing for a bilious Attacks.

ION account of my confinement in the
printing office have for years been a
chronic sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago had an
attack that wss 80 severe that was not
sble to so 10 the case for two DAYS
Failing 10 get any relief from any other
treatment. I took three of Chamberisin's
Tablets and the next day l felt like a
new man. writes H. c Bailey. Editor
Carolina News. Chaplin. s c. obtainable
everywhere Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
ANDREW TRAYN0R IS NOW
ABLE TO WALK AROUND

Andrew Traynor. retired general bag
gage agent OF the Union Pacific railroad,
is making good progress toward recOv-
cry at his home. 3sl5 California street.
since undergoing an operation six weeks
ago he has withstood q severe siege. but
is now improving steadily and was able
TO sis up for short time Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
VIEW OF WESTERN
PRESS UPON NOTE
Chicago Tribune Thinks No Popular
Wish to Go to War to Allow
Travel on Munitions Ships.
SAYS MoDUs v1vENDI OFFERED

Comment Of newspapers OF the
middle west upon the reply of the
German government to the American
note regarding submarine warfare
follows;
Des Moines Register: The Register has
never sensed a. cause for war in the in
cidental injuries which the United States
has received from the warning nations
! of Europe, and adheres strongly TO that
view today. when relations with Ger
many are at their point of greatest
| strain. Back of this diplomatic
/ trifling is the set purpose to maintain
| and strengthen the submarine blockade
| of Great Britain. That purpose involves
an injury to the United States. This
| country has received other injuries due
1 to the war. War, of itself, involves In
! humanity towards the enemy and injury
i to the neutrals. The extent OF injury to
neutrals governs their actions. 1t is a
casus belli, IL the neutrals desire 1t to be
made such. The Register confidently be
lieves that vast majority of the people
! of America do not consider themselves
sufficiently injured to resort to arms.
| The damage received, to, our commerce,
our citizens and our pride, does not war
| rant the expenditure of 100000 lives and
ZOO 900 year in the exaction Of retribu-
ton.
| What IL Offers
Chicago Tribune: The German reply Of
fers modus vivendi by which safe pass
] age of Americans in the war zone can be
assured. There is, we are con-
fident no disposition TO undertake war
for the sake of enforcing right whose ex-
ercise we can substantially enjoy by any
reasonable concession There is no dis
position among the people generally to
4 take up arms for the right of Americans
TO travel on ships conveying. ammunition
hto belligerents II a fair alternative in fact
Bexists.
Friendly and Firm,
Chicago Abendpost: The German an
Iiswer to the American note of June 10 Is
Iifrendly and firm, As an answer to the
hdemands. made by our administ ration the
l,note is what was eXpected-unsatisfac-
tory. In form 1t is more of a justification
of the German standpoint and an appeal
,to the American love of Justice than an
ganswer to the American note. In spirit,
ihowever, It is an answer and a plain one
sat that.
| offers Privileges.
Chicago Herald: The German govern
ment practically affirms that because of
i it's wrongs at the hands of the. British
! government the rights Of Americans and
other neutrals have ceased TO exist FoI
i the abandonment Of these rights it offers
certain privileges. The American people
are not asking favors or privileges
\ from the German or any other govern
d ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12
strenEthens sore Back, Helps sINid.

Take six drops Of sloan's Liu5ment
four times dsy and spply to suraiI %
back II kills the pain. DC All -dTug-
s.--Adyertisemcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-12


MISS Elnel Jensen or hleir played lhtec
Nlonn s''o'llonS w chane' NeonesaaN
the loung Mcn NhtiSuan association
klls plcnrNcd az tlm creek saturday.
ipeN nave koodiN representation IN
numhcr and arc one % the active or
gRntzations OF the college.
Mr. j. c. True superintendent OF Cozad
schools has cen elected tO the super
cessor 20 Mr. Charles Arnot. both OF
whom are graduates o. tue coilege.
students OF the graduating classes are
locking Toward with mucn interest 60
commencement Thc graduation will
take place Thursday morning, August Y
ur. Frank laNnes OF Wabash Ind. viii
oeuNe' tho ADDRESS
Mrs, }. ]. Dahy has charge OF the
1erman classes during the summer term,
MIS-. }. y. Mueller who has been con-
nccled With tho college Tor twenty years,
having hoen ohuggd - retire from work
on account OF III health,
Inc coilege Chgrus WI present Flo
Wv oSN, = opSSrSS. Martsa on Thnrsdey
gNeHlhS. JUN 10. ~ oclenCe heu at 6,l0,
Inc solo parts VIII be taken BY Mics Mary
buttelli' Mrs. y W. Games. ~ w.
Hiuhson, Iioi.. l. y, MiCks, r. q. Hard
lhg ana John ~. olsen,
The bohemian club hiss a large mem
borship and Is a tlourishing organiHatfnn
Miss JosCDninc Fuiar was elected presi-
dent for tho semester and Is most DOM
potent IN hCr official capacity and much
interest Is manifested In The study OF
bohemian History ana literature.
The teachers class save "A prettv ,le,,-
onstrntiou i'm cha.9,l 'fhurs6av N,,rUb,.,
The president MIR Gov Tressler nre.
scented tfe class i'm a dte,,ificd sna,o,o
wnp nrpRra,, Cnnststc,j al ,,,usir a,,1i eo,,S
ings Miss B;anche Brsiiley and Miss
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound

No. 31-Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives ana
departs 1l:52 p m.
No. 7l-Richmond to Stanford, departs
700 a. m.
No. louisville to Beattyville, arrives
l2:10 p. m, departs 12:l5 p. m.
No. 37-Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
1l:l5 a. m, departs l2:15 p. m.
No. 80 Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs Il:l9 a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row.
land, departs l2:55 p. m.
No. 3-Louisville to BeattyvilIe, arrives
Gas p. m, departs TBS p. III.
No. 9-Cincinnati and MaysviIIe to Stan
ford, arrives TBS, departs 7:30 p. m
North Bound
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs Ais a. m.
No. Stanford to Cincinnati and MAYS
vile, arrives sos a. m. departs
Clio a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
us a. m. departs 7:2O a. m.
No. 28-LouisvilIe to Richmond via. Row.
land, arrives 1910 p. m.
No. Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
1:30 p. m, departs las p. m.
No. 20 Stanford to Richmond, arrives
2:30 p. M
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
100 p. m, departs lbs p. m.
No. Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs Sis.
No. Co.'S Sunday only. arrives 6:15 a. m,
departs 6:25 am.
No. 69-Arrives HOP p. m.
Nos. 10, 2, 81, 81, 80, 81, "a, %, SO, 80, are
daily trains Nos II, 9. 10. 2, a,
20. daily except Sundays
Nos. 80 and 30 are fast, solid through
trains, Cincinnati. Ohio, to Jacksonville,
Fla, carrying drawing room, observation
sleeping cars and coaches. Dining Car be-
tween Cincinnati and Atlanta.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18

the ensign announced. Though IL did
not tremble, his voice was constrained.
We've poked half our length through
her rotten side. The arc won't throw
over twenty feet down here, and just
made her out on the fringe of the
light"
At his words all looked toward the
spinning shaft. And when the SUBJ
marine failed to yield-though the pull
of the screw shook every bolt in her
frame, the realization of the fearful
possibilities of their situation, in turn,
left each man shaking
Caught = God = my wife, poor
Mary!'' fell piteously from the boat
SWANS lips.
Barton flashed him look from his
deep, black eyes, as if searching the
old mans soul, and as he clicked an
order. his jaws set square.
go get me the reading for depth,"
he said; and Marsh walked away, con-
vulsing in an affort to regain his self
control.
Corrigan stopped to close the oil
feed-absently; for in his mind was
limned the picture of the girl on the
banks of Shannon for whom he had
lived since the mother died-his
daughter, Aileen, blue-eyed as he, but
with gold alloying his coppery nair
and health-glow toned to beauty.
He reused from his introspection
only at the falling of a dislodged
wrench which struck the floor with
deep-toned clang that went tolling in
ominous echo from wall to wall of the
steel-lined room. Somewhat startled
at finding himself alone when he
looked up, he turned and followed
Barton and Rolf into the outer
chamber. Here the boatswain met
them.
what is it," asked the lieutenant.
"Sixty-seven feet, sir" Marsh re-
ported-his voice barely audible.
Before morning several further at
tempts were made to dislodge the sub
marine but an anchor fluke had
hooked into the wreckage and driven
through the chain-hole SO firmly that
the trials were fruitless-and worse.
For the pent-up exhaust from the en-
gines soon made that compartment in
siderable, and each time the alright
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18

too rapid return to the air. : Only
when the batteries would fail, and as
a final resort, was it his purpose to
have them all risk the trip together.
Had he known that the Victory
swung at anchor barely a thousand
yards away he might have altered his
instructions.
Hope for B-23 had long been aban-
doned, and already the nation had for
mally honored her "dead"-when the
fourth bag left the little tower. At
Rolls suggestion all the gas had been
forced from it except just enough to
carry it up.
Regardless of the lost mine-scout
the dreadnaughts had been ordered to
rim the strait They were to start the
trip which held so much rumored
hazard the next day, and had sent
their hydroplanes aloft in the vain
hope that human vision from their
height, like birds, could find the hid
den mines.
So when the pilot of the machine
from the Victory saw an oviform yell
low object pop from the blue sea be-
meath him, as pit might be squeezed
from a plum, it was not strange that
he betrayed his establishment by al
allowing the hydroplane to side slip
dangerously.
1t is enough that it jumped light
ly away from the water and came sail.
Ing jauntily toward the aviator just
as he recovered the machines equilib-
rum and his own presence of mind.
Puncturing the bag quickly with a
pistol shot, he volplaned quickly to
the water. And thereafter recovering
the floating silk and reading the paper
he remained, lowering over the spot.
as closely as he could judge. whence
the small balloon had sent a launch
to his assistance. And within another
hour the powerboat was again putting
out from the battleship with diving
equipment and man to go below
Marsh was on duty in the coming
tower, where for days the men had
set a watch, when there came a faint,
yet persistent click.
He had dozed momentarily; and at
first it seemed part of his dream He
had returned to his rose-bowered cot
tage and stood gently knocking at its
door, so that Mary should not be
too greatly shocked with surprise. But
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18
The Lieutenant Presently Found the
Packet.

the reiteration of the sound aroused
ding Cyclopean eye of the diving he'll
met peering in at him through the
port.
He shouted to Barton, and they soon
had the man inside.
1t was decided that all could use
the apparatus, if a rope were attached
to the loaded feet to drag it down
after each trip. Marsh was the first
to go up, the diver remaining to show
the others how to adjust the suit
When the helmet was removed from
the boatswain in the boat above one of
its crew tainted at sight of the seeming
death apparition incased in the raj
ment of the man they had sent be-
low.
The diver himself followed; then
Corrigan.
For the passage of the lines the big
port had to be kept open continuous
ly; and as each man left air also
lurched out until the submarine began
to ship water dangerously. Already
it gurgled deeply in the hold-with
great spheres of gas surging upward
life fountain. And at this moment
unthought of before by minds almost
Historically excited-it came to Rolf
and Barton as they faced each other
in the tower that only one of them
could use the suit. For it was impos-
sible to secure it in place without
another persons help.
True to the tradition of the service,
Barton stepped aside. But youth,
which before had cried aloud for life,
now, in the supremacy of its courage,
rose indifferently to it.
you've no right to decide it all
alone" Rolf said. And 1 cast my
vote for her. You irsti"
Barton yielded; and the ensign
closed him into the cumbersome ap-
parel. The top of the ladder was al
ready awash as Rolf gave the helmet
final twist. He pushed the lieuten-
ant out through the portfolio, and. fill
ing his lungs from the exhausted air,
kicked after him.
On the bridge of the battleship the
commander watched through powerful
glasses; and as man after man rolled
over the gunwale into the launch the
gray-whiskered old sea-dog grumbled
hard-learned text from his Sunday
school boyhood:
And the sea gave up the dead
which were in it; and they were
judged every man according to his
works."
BY Godl I'd make 'em all admirals
If l had the judginI" he said; and
the reward of his generous impulse
came next day when the mine-firing
rumor proved to be false.
The first word that flew from the
aerials of the Victory held the whole
earth moment gasping; but the first
word that fell from the lips of the
rescued men waste each-a beloved
name. All except the ensign, who was
dragged into the launch insensible to
pain.
Once more-aboard the battleship
The faced death and refought the
fight. And when, at last, his heart
throbbed through to triumph, it had
gained what such a heart deserved to
hold. For of all the queenly company
which was visioned in his delirium
only one came back with him to the
realm OF consciousness; and In that
hour when he opened his eyes he, too,
whispered woman's beloved namel
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18

See Brock & Evans for Tornado Insur
ance. 1s-ft
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
,trgre eTpTCT,T.y MODERN

2l24 No. 18th, 5-r., ID floor, SIS.
2iis Leayenworth, 5-r.. $3.50
1922 Capitol Ave, .sssr6 Sd floor SIS
500 So. ed, CIR, $22.50.
tl9 No. 18th, 6-r., $S5.
21O0 Sherman Ave. OR. $50.
All No. 18th, 6-r., % floor, $3.50.
241S Binney, S-r., $50.
bfT SO. 18th Ave, S-r., SIS.
TILE RYRON' REED COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
miscellaneous.

WOMEN 20 sew at home plain sewingi
goods sent TO house prepaid, no can
prices we pav. Universal CO.. Dept. ;,
Walnut st. Philadelphia. Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
GAO Acres Wheat
Land-WeStern
Nebraska
WyOmfnH.

s2O ACRES. good irrigated land. paid up
perpetual water right. II miles from
Laramie, Wyo.; new improvements. 3
room bungalow, large barn. corrals ETC.
100 acres alfalfa. balance grain and hay
1 mile from church and school; must 30
seen 70 be appreciated: must sell; Will
make an excellent stock farm for YOU
Let me tell you more about Il, Prcei
SB an acre. including water right; might
consider some trade. b. NJ Cradle,
Owner, Sac City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

LoT--Have a lot In Casper. Wyoming;
none but Omaha buyers in this add
tion; will trade for Underwood type
writer, new or IN first-ciass condition,
OF what have you? Address 8 Q jiSl Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE.
% II. p. Buffalo-Pitts. single cylinder
engine; 3Sx62 Buffalo-Pitts. steel Franc
separator with self-feeder; Peoria weigher
and Russell wind stacker; outfit In good
condition; will sell cheap or trade for
automobile. Lininger Implement Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

WANTED-Several ladies' to prepare for
Omaha. September posJoffice clerk eX-
animation. Splendid salaries. 1 con
Quoted government examinations Trial
examination free. Write Ozment I'll,
st. Louis. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
EASY Terms

level land close 10 good live town on
main line Of Union Pacific end right on
the lincoln Highway; / will seed II to
alfalfa for you and get you a good renter;
1000 cash. balance ten TO fifteen years
time. annual or monthly payments. Don't
phone or write--sce me at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

sALEsMEN-Big new side line Tor
hustlers. Making furniture deaIere
srocers general stores, hardware, gar
enough for entire time. Dtats tssTitoIsS
Travelled Write Dept ~ Kasn-Sfe -.
AS shst1eld Ava chlcaEo.S ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

Clerical and office.
HIGH-GTlADE commercial positions.
WEST. REFERENCE q BOND ASSN.
762 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
miscellaneous.
FARMS FOR SALE EVERY
WHERE
w. M. NASH & co.

SPECIAL LAND AGENTS.
COZ Bee Building. Omaha, Neb.'
II YOU are In the market for a farm,
send your name today Receive offers
from owners and agents everywhere.
United Realty Associates Joliet. Ill.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

ton and The raIsIng OF i've Htock on a
large scale We will have places for a
limited number OF investors and their
sons on this ranch. Therefore. we are
inviting you TO participate In one OF the
soundest propositions OF land and live
stock TO be found I'm the United States
today. Address all communications to
THE BIG LARAMIE LAND AND CAT
TILE COMPANY. sOs-S-i0 Equitable Bldg,
DenYer Colorndn.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
COLLECTOR HAMILTON HERE
Reporta business ut This Port to To
Growing Rapidly

Norman r. Hamilton, collector Of
customs at the port OF Norfolk, spent
yesterday In Richmond on official bust
ness being engaged practically the
entire day at his office in the Federal
Building. This was the first visit Of
the collector to tho city for Some time.
matters pertaining to the enforc .n ont
OF the neutral position OF this COM
try in the European conflict having
kept him constantly at his post 70: sew
eral months.
Mr.. Hamilton left in the evening
for Petersburg, where he spent tho
night, and from which point he will
return to Norfolk some time this after
noon.
The. collector expressed great graft
ncation at the showing of collections
at the Richmond Office made during
the fiscal year just closing. He was
especially pleased with collections yes
tarday, which amounted to something
over 100000.
Mr.. Hamilton will make more ex-
tended visit to this port during the
latter part of the month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
LIE MASURIER COMMISSIONED
Commands Virginia Department a.
Spanish wnr Veterans.

Captain Joseph lie Masurier. chief
clerk in the office of Acknowledgement
w. w. Sale. has received his commits
sion as commander Of the Department
of Virginia. United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Commander lie Masurier, with
the other officers elected ut the re-
cent encampment of the veterans, were
installed by Past Communicating Chi eff
Charles w. Newton. of the national
organization, assisted by Judge Advo-
cate George y. Skipwith, of Richmond.
The other officers of the Virginia Do
partmcnt, all of whom have received
their commissions. are:
William NJ. Parker, Of Norfolk, sem
ior vice-commandcr; W. IT, Payne, Of
Roanoke. Junior vice commander:
George G. FitzhuEh. Of Richmond. Judge
advocate; DR.. +. /. Benton, Portsmouth,
surgeon; Rev. F. l.. Talmage. Ports
mouth, chaplain: Robert Z. Saunders.
of Norfolk. marshal: Luther T. Mat
thews. Richmond. adjntant: L. Bernard
Loving, Richmond. Guartermaster.
The Department of Virginia has been
in existence since 1905, the office Of
department commander having been
occupied by Captain George n. Skip
with, Richmond; DIR. r. Gordon Sim
mons. Roanoke: II. Johnson White.
Norfolk; Captain r. Il. Taylor, Roa-
noke, and Captain lie Masurier. The
presence of the past comma nder- in :
chief, whose home is in Hartford, Conn.
was considered quite an honor.