davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it isntthe work half so much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes Il hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house
work, and II those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous--would just take SCOTS Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery and
vein-let it builda structure Of healthy
tissue and give YOU vigorous strength
You would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
Scott 4 Bovine. bloomfield. M. SIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

must be added the great heat ami ever
present dust.
Il cannot be said that the troops re-
Gently brought 20 the peninsula are first
class material. Many OF the men are too
young TO endure the hardshirs OF such
climate.
The correspondent witnessed the total
annlhiiation Of British company which
had penetrated a Turkish trench. but was
destroyed because It's flank was left I'M
covered. Whether this was due to the
impulsivenees OF the men or the negli-
gence Of others could not be learned.
Inactive Three Weeks.
When the Associated F-ress correspon-
dent left the GallipoH peninsula after an
eight-day stay on the front. the allied
troops at seddul Bahr. on the tip NJ the
peninsula. had been inactive for more
than three weeks. Their position was no
more favorable than that of their COM
rades in the Anafarta region.
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders. the
German officer in command OF the Turk
ish forces, gave his idea OF the general
situation as follows:
II am too old to be an optimist, but
believc-I am absolutely confident-that
unless something extraordinary occurs
we shall hold the allies where they are.
The field marshal is IS years old.
So far as concerns the allied forces a
seddul Bahr. Il apparently has been dem
onstrated that Il II next to impossible
! for them to advance. with operation
| conducted within the range Of reasonable
and permissible sacrifices Of men. II
other words, II IL still possible to dis
lodge the Turks. but to do so would
cause too great loss to the allies. On
that front, as at Anafarta, the Turk
have used every means to better thei
positions. Though both fields OF actor
are small. the Turks have dug hundred
Of kilometers of fire line and communi
eating trenches.
Turks Take No Chances.
III Jid Tepe. in the Seddul Bahr region
has been the objective of the allies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
MEXICANS ATTACK
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Three Killed and Five Wounded Fol-
lowing Robbery on Texas Road
by Bandits from Mexico.
TWENTY IN ATTACKING PARTY


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 10
Inspired by race hatred as wen as
desire for loot. twenty Mexicans who
claimed to be followers OF Luis De
La Rosa, leader of the so-called
Texas revolution. held up and robbed
4 train near Olmito, seven miles
north Of here, late last night. AS n
result three men are dead, another
is probably fatally injured and four
others are seriously hurt. The ban
dts are believed to have escaped
into Mexico.
The dead;
CORPORAL. MCABE, Third United
States cavalry. shot.
ENGINEER II. II. KENDALL, pinned
UNIDENTIFIED YOUNG MEXICAN,
(passenger). shot by Americans for aid
ing robbers.
The probably fatally injured are:
DR.. r. S. Mccain. deputy state health,
officer at Brownsville, shot In abdomen.
Injured:
Harry ]. Wallis. Brownsville. shot In
r; woodhall, fireman, scalded and
Claude ]. Brishear, Troop A, sixth cav
airy. shot in the jaw.
G. II. Dayman. Troop d. Third cavalry,
shot in neck and leg.
Pizano was a co-leader with De la
Rosa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
CARRANEA GIVEN
FULL RECOGNITION

CONTINUED from Psgs one)
Il was intimated today. would be the
adoption OF a complete embargo. after
which permits would be granted for ship
manta 70 the de facto government.
Up 20 noon letters Of recognition had
been delivered BY the United states,
Argentina. Bolivia, Guatemala and Co
lombia
me ministers from Guatemala and Bo-
nFia delivered their letters IN person.
Foreign claims against Mexico for prop
erlg damage and loss Of life viii come
- later.
coaneiI HIuffs sran ON Train.
Five companies OF Infantry and two
Fort Brown to the dlstrict where tn,
robbery occurred.
l. l. Henninser. a passenger from
council Bluffs. Ie-. had q narrow escape
Hn hid HIS money before the bandits en-
tered the day coach. where he sat viii
Morris Edelstein Of BroWnsville. A rob
Der. unable 70 open Henningers grir
etnck . pistol into the iatter'a stomach
while another Of the robbers ordere
rKnI the 0rinEo."
E'delsteln. who spoke Spanish. told IN
Aexlcans that Henninger was not q
AmeEican. but German. The handl
then lowered hin gun. robblng Henninse
q III Strip. coat ana some 1ewelry. bu
falling 70 set his money.
Wallis said today that he recognise
~ Luis De Ia Rosa one Of the train rot
oera Ne knew De La Rosa well befor
ne oendif troubles began.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
POLICE CREDIT
ANOTHER HOLDUP
TO THE APE MAN
(continued from paGe one.l

CONTINUED from Page one)
Thirty-sixth street, were held up early
in the month near the latter's home and
robbed OF ss5. Here again insulting and
vile language was employed by the high
wayman.
The victims Of these robberies will be
closely questioned as 10 incidents Of the
holdups and asked to report their de-
scription OF the man who robbed them.
Suspects Arrested.
Grace Slater. accompanied by her
mother. was called to police headquarters
yesterday, where seventeen suspects
arrested within the last few days were
lined up against the wall for her inspec-
ton, In the hope that she might identify
the man that murdered w. II. Smith
when he was escorting her home satur-
day night at Thirtieth and Dodge streets.
Miss Slater spent many minutes scru-
tinizing each man in turn.
Edward ]. Malone was also called TO
the station TO look over the suspects.
with a view 20 his being able 20 iden-
tify one as the bandit that held up the
card party at the home Of William T.
Hause, 1896 Pine street. week ago
when Malone was among those at the
party held up.
Following Malone. william T. Hause.
G. n. Whitney, Douglas Bowie and c. E.
Burns, the men who were robbed In the
Hauss residence, viewed the suspects.
Mrs. Hause may be called on today or
tomorrow, as Il was she who was sub
jected to an insulting search by the
bandit
I've Are Held.
Among the men held interest centers
in two. one OF whom Miss Grace Slater
says looks something like the murderer,
and the other Malone asserts resembles
the Hause robber. The two suspects look
somewhat alike. and the voice OF the one
whom Miss slater picked was said by
her TO be similar to that OF the man who
killed Smith.
This fellow seemed unable to answer
questions offhand, put 10 him by detec-
tlves, and during the whole time Malone
and Miss Slater stood before him. his
eyes never met theirs once. IL said he
came here several weeks ago. from Cali
fornia. and has not been working. When
the question was put him where he came
from he hesitated for several minutes ana
then said California" He viii be forced
70 give a strict account OF his recent
whereabouts and actions, and his state
ments will be thoroughly investigated
Miss slater said that Il would be hard
for her to positively identity the man. and
this seems TO be the case with the ma
jority OF the other victims. Tuesday
morning a hurry call was made by detoc-
tives TO a spot where II was believed the
man had been located. But the fellow
had gone.
Sovereign Commander w. A. Fraser Of
tine oodmen OF the World asserted thtt
the officials OF the order viii offer a
sioo reward for smiths murderer. The
Commercial club viii be asked 10 take
similar action by Assistant Commissioner
Ellis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
BANK IN TOWN NEAR
SEATTLE IS ROBBED

SEATTLE Wash. Oct ls.-T~o men
robbed the Citizens bank Of Renton. six
miles from here. today and escaped with
about 1850 In currency. They fled toward
Seattle In an automobile. shooting as
they went
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
They wear sIIppcr..
Foot ball Claims a Victim.

MOSCOW, Idaho, oct. 1s-F1oyd Gil
bert, captain of the Grangeville High
school foot ball team, died at a hospital
here today from broken neck sustained
in a game at Nee Perez Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and eheapiy by =
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

Heavy guns stationed on its summit they
argued, could easily hit the forts at
Tchanak Kale and Kiid Bahr. A sur
vey OF the ground. however. raises Sc
rious question whether this theory is cor
rect. The Turks, however. took no
chances and defended the elevation sue
cessfully.
The landing at Arr Burnu. IN the north
ern zone. had a twofold purpose. It was
the time to threaten the rear OF the
Turkish forces at seddul Bahr and also
to place the Kodjatchemen Dash at the
disposal Of the heavy allied batteries
From the Kodjatchemen Dagh the works
at Kilid Bahr and Tchanak Kale could
have been bombarded effectively. as could
have been the Kiia and Akbach bays.
now serving as supply bases for the Turk
ish troops.
Kodjatchemen Dagh was occupied by
the British. but lost again. Kiretch Tpe
was to serve as a flank position against
possible Turkish attacks on the allied
lines in and south Of Anafarta plain. It.
too. was retaken by the Turks. From q
strictly military point OF view. political
considerations disregarded. the allies on
the peninsula are in less favorable con.
dition today than they were on April Is
when the first landing took place.
They Wear slippers.
The Turks In the Anafarta region fol
the greater part are Anatolian peasants
sturdy, tough, Injured to every hardship
Of war and not plagued by the nerves Of
their higher strung antagonists. Many
OF them are clad in rags, not a few are
armed with single-shot rifles and most
of them wear slippers instead of shoes
Their food. though plain. is substantial
and wholesome and their water supply II
ample.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

Use The Bees snapper" column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
serbs seek 60 Occupy widin.

MILAN Oct. is.-The correspondent OF
the Secclo. az Bucharest. telesraphs that
the serbians are striving 10 occupy widin
by the Lom-Palanka route. The Serbian
army is seeking 10 envelop the Bulgarian
troops operating In the direction OF the
Timok river.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

A Famous Commerce Range. a Medal
Dockash Base Burner. a Comfort Hot
Blast Heater. a Restwell Mattress. an
Eldridge Family Sewing Machine and a
Cleanwell Washing Machine. All OF the
above articles are TO be given away alb
solutely free and are now ON exhibition
IN our show windows. For fun informa-
ton In regard to their distribution call
at our store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
TEUTON ARMIES
MOVING SOUTH
FROM BELGRADE

tcontInued from POGO onel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

Turks Take No Chances.
Fl Jid Tepe. in the Seddul Bahr region.
has been the objective of the allies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

the south the serbians are reported TO
have driven back the invsdera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

CONTINUED from Pawe onel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20

Yvette 24-inch Switch of
Fine Hair.
Yvette AIl-around Transfer
nation of Fine Hair.
Yvette Psyche Puff.
All three for an do En
outlay OF only -. WOeOV
Our slxillfuI attendants win
be pleased to offer suggestions
as to the most becoming way of
arranging your hair.
NOTE THESE HAIR VALUES:
24-inch Switches of Natural
Wavy Hair, $3.50.
2S-inch Switches of fine
Wavy Hair, $3.50.
AIl-around Transformations
of naturally wavy hair, $500.
Hair GOods-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-20
ALLIES In SERIOUS
CASE ON PENINSULA
ALI Ground They Hold is that Com
manded by Guns of Their
Warships.
SUFFERING AMONG SOLDIERS

The following letter from an As
ISOLATED Press correspondent at the
Dardanelles front is of interest in
view of the assertion OF Lord Miner
in the House of Lords last week that
the British campaign on the Gallipoli
peninsula had been a failure. There
have been no changes of great i'm
portance since the letteE was written.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
Double Branch

Misses Lizzie Moore and Sallie
Russell spent Saturday night and
sunday the guest Of Misses Arizona
and Tina Dudley.
J. ) Glass and family have NOV
ed to Tennessee City.
j. y. Myatt and family were the
guests of r. +. Bowen and family
sunday.
Miss Ida Wells spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Bowen.
Aubery Luther is residing on the
Crow farm since Mr.. Glass moved.
Miss Claude Donegan of West
piney visited relatives here last
week.
NJ. j. Donegan and wife spent
sunday at the hume of J. NJ. Yates.
The dance given at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Luther one
night las, week was well attended
aud all reported a nice time.
Miss Ola Yates WAS in Dickson
Saturday shopping,
Mr., and Mrs, A. c. kimbro were
guests Of their daughter, Mrs,
Maud Myatt, sunday.
] d. Myatt was ia Dickson
Saturday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
NEIGH DORHOOD NEWS
By Our Special Correspondents


| Bro. Harwell 6lle1 his appoint
ment here Sunday,
| Vim. Murray Of Ruskin. w,ss herr
on husiness Monday.
| ). N. Brown and Layton Taylor
was in Dickson one day last week.
! Miss Lutte Neshitt, OF yellow
Greek, has returned home alter .
visit with Miss lrma Taylor.
Col. James of White BluIi, was
here one day las. week on business.
v. T. Powers spent the weekend
with his sister. Mrs. Arthur Berry.
near Charlotte.
j. B. Cruteher had the misfortune
to lose fine horse Saturday night
Mrs. John McFadden passed
through here enroute to her home
in Dickson. after several days visi:
on East Fork with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Street.
Miss Lucille Beakley has return.
ed home sfteA visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Oval Raymond on BArton's
Greek.
Frank Byrns Of Vanleer, was here
Sunday,
Frank Wolfe went to Dickson
last Saturday,
Claude Baker and Carl Story OF
vanleer, spent Saturday and Sun.
lay with F, l.. Story and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beakley and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Bsggett.
Miss Mamie Story is teaching a
subscription school here.
Joe Golfer has moved from Nash
vile here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
Teachers Meeting.

The Dickson County Tefchers'
Association held It's regular ses-ion
At the Dickson High School Sstur.
day. January 9th
County Superintendent Il Il.
Corlew presided, An interesting
address was given by Prof. BeIcher
ot the Middle Tennessee Normal,
Other subjects discussed were:
Teaching Geography by Prof.
Little, Principal of the White Fluff
school, Play and Recreation, by
Prof Johnson.
In the afternoon the teachers
were entertained at the Elite raea'
tre by Prof Belcher; Subject. A
"trip to England Throughout his
talk he used the stereop,ican pie.
lures showing the different points
oi interest.
The teachers will hold THEN regu
lar mretiug February 9th. Much
interest ls being taken IN the litera-
ture books. Come out aud be a
teacher among teachers.
Secretary,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
JONES CREEK.

Miss Delbert pardue has returned
TO Nashville after spending the
holidays here with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. NJ. Parlue,
Mrs. John Dukes baby Is quite
sEk with pneumonia.
Stanton 0verton gave a party
laf saturday night, Those present
were: Tinsely, Boyd and Tulah
Buttrey. Bess. Massye and Lucille
I.arkins. Ray. Myrtice and verds
FusselI. Russell Robinson. Nellie.
Iesse and GRANVILLE Allison. Ennis
and Clayton Daniel. Johnetta and
Nellie Rockey, Mary and Irene
Walker, Lottie and Scott Hooper,
Ebert Fussell. Hershel. lloyte.
Arrye and Ben Baker. Elbert Link,
Horace Fussell, Stanton and Hugh
Overton. All reported nice time.
There will be preaching at Belle
view church Sunday, Jan. l7th.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
Sycamore.

Miss Mazda Matlock returned
home Monday night after a foul
weeks visit with her sister 10 Rock
dale. She was accompanied by
MIR. aud Mrs, Roht. Chamhley, who
are here for week 8 visit with rela'
lives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrsss l.. r. Easley were
guests OF the latters parents. Mr..
and Mrs I, O, Perkins near Tres
well last week.
Miss Endora England il sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Mary Claypool and Mics
Alma Ethridge we're in Nashville
iast week.
NJ. d and c, ]. Tidweil and r.
l. Sheeley were in Charlotte las,
Monday on business.
Miss Irene Sheeley was the guest
OF Miss Alma Ethridae last Monday,
Mrs. Il L, England and daugh.
ter. Miss Fannye, and Mrs A. C..
Shawl called 90 Mrs Robt Chumb.
ley last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Tidwell we're
shopping in Treswell and Dickson
last Tuesday,
Mr., and Mrs Orval Mcdonald
and children. Of Mississippi, are
here the guest OF relatives.
Tobacco stripping is almost com.
pleled in this section.
L Easley was in Denver last
week.
+ l., Baker. Of Centreville. was
here last week the guest OF his sis.
ter, Mrs. Il. l., England.
Tom Coleman was here on busi-
ness Saturday.
Miss Leila Hooper and brother.
of Dickson. were guests of the Mis-
Ses England's sunday.
"Grandma' England is spending
a few days with her sisterin law.
Mrs. I A. Martin, at c, ]. lid
wells.
Mrs. VI. d. Tidwell has been on
the sick list the past week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
Build Now"

This caption should without much
effort arouse interest III d ckson
and surrounding territory. | is a
waste VI time, money and 1ppor,
tunity to wait rhc arguments IN
favor Of the Build Now" move
ment cannot be met with very force,
ful answers
The question Of butldlna new
dwellings, apartments, stored auses,
etc, Is not only seriously 'Cupl-
ing the minds oi commercial todles,
builders exchanges, aud real estate
dealers, but iS getting up to he IN
dividual owners II real estatt, aud
smsll investors,
There is no lumber trust. Prices
are regulated 10y the law Of rupply
and demand; and due 10 this lum.
Der aud millwork and other materi-
ais sell Tor less today than fo, some
time past, Labor is plentiful,
hence can be employed FIT les,
mo ,ey than usual Architects.
Contractors, supply merchants and
working forces. estimate tat a
building today can he completed
for - per cent. less than at this
time last year
Dickson suffers for the wlnt vt
good houses for homes. The de>lr,
able lots are everywhere to b. had
and are owned by those capa Vie oE
improving them with good homes
II the many OF our citizens who can
make these Improvements viii heed
the appeal Of the Build Now
campaign. our town would enter on
q career OF building such as it has
not enjoyed for 4 long time Not
only this. but the money spent
would bring IN gnnl Income, the
idle would be employed. wages
would 60 to the merchants and
other av.uaes nf trade II The
spirit II the Brotherhood o. Man
prevailed, happiness would aoounl
In the hand,
Business is no, hsa. Help make
Il better. Think i, over, Those
of YOU who can--hui,d. ami see il
the man out OF work can ( be made
busy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
Mr. Joseph Grady Dead

Mr.. Joseph Grady, aged 76 years.
HE'D at his home in West Dickson
Friday night. He had bern In poor
,ealth Tor sometime, but was
thought to be improving until two
or three days befnre the end came
He and bis vile came tn this
county quite 4 number of years
ago from Pennsylvania. He vas an
homes, and industrious sentlsman
and had host ot friends. which
was attested by the large number
who attended .he funeral service a.
the residence sunday afteFuoon.
conducted by Ress. /. L. Chandler
and + J Stricklin. He II sur.
vived BY his vile and other relatives
who will greatly miss him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
(. ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Twenty-Seven Members We're
Enrolled. Officers E ect-
ed for the Year.

There has been number I clubs
organized in Dickson, but tie most
important also most needed club
for the mOrai and social up,lft Tor
big. little, old and especially the
young" was the School Improve
ment Association. which IN ,de its
first progressive step on Monday
afternoon. January II, 1918 at the
home OF Mrs. A. II. Leather
Mrs. Claud Hooper acted a.
chairman and the officers i1r the
year we're elected. Mrs. A. II
Leathers, president Mrs. Pitt
Henslec, vice president Mrs
Eugene Payne, secretar, aud
treasury; Mrs Fannie Hopk ns, re-
porter. Twenty-seyen N 'mbers
were enrolled at this meeting.
Al the next meeting OF th, Asso'
citation definite plans will be made
for the beautiiying and for more
san.,ary conditions OF our school
property, The school building and
grounds are sadly In need of many
neocessities which can easily >e bad
az a little expense and time.
AT the next meeting Of the Asso'
citation we hope to have fifty more
ladies who are interested in the
betterment OF our school property
We expect to have Miss Virginia
Moore, the state superintendent OF
school Improvement with Us at a
early date. to lecture to the Asso.
citation and give Us instructions ~
to our work, We hope 10 have the |
hearty cooperation OF a the
parents and citizens Of the town.
The next meeting OF the Asso-
citation will be held on Monday |
afternoon, Jan. Is, nj two clock
in the music room at the school
building. We urge every lsdy in |
town who is wiling to give little
time and work, 70 De with IS next
Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Wen Pleased With
the Ford Automobile

Alter my lashsr, r Simon. Aoushl
! d Ford Car ot Mf. s. IA RrYsn ii
Dickson. 'fes,neese un Auansf las,,
we spent sometime sfcund Dinksof
learning to opessss the eaf. iaI
that time w had very little ex.
pefience with aul0mobilesl Then
we took solne nice trips III Tsnnss.
see and Kentucky: travelling several
hundred miles.
On 0clcber 10. 1914. my tnother,
father and myself started On i trip
10 the northwest. being joined By
Mr.. Geo. r. Rusaell Al Slaysa. Ten.
tlessee.
We ~ent by Ciasksyiile through
Kentucky and Illinois. via. III,
Louis. Mo-. Councils HUI. Iowa,
Omaha. Mindsn and McCook. Nehf..
visited our relatives thea, and travs
eled quite q rood deal III thai stale,
going near tho lines al Colufado and
Wyoming. Leaving tho state 81
Nehraska. We rsne M CniuxRa.
Indianapolis, Louisville and Nash
vile. travelling altogether 90 this
trip more than 400 miles Up 10
this time our car ;..aveled some six
or eight thousand miles without
being In garage and only out
81 30 for repairs except iifes.
Since we came home ne hare
driven this car several hundred
miles. as much as 10000 miles al
together. over as rough roads N are
in the state oi Tennessee, and the
car II In fine shape and va are ont
only $3.50 for repairs snd II has
never been in garage.
G, q. SIMON.