davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
FRESHMEN CLAIM H0N0RS
BECAUSE THEY HOLD FLAG

With half the students lined up with
the freshmen in the claim OF the latter
that they have won a class fight and the
other half backing the sophomores. the
faculty is the only neutral body at
Bellevue college these strenuous days.
The freshmen campod about their pole
Wednesday night waiting for a second
19~rhr men TO put in an appearance, but
the sophomores remained snug In bed,
battered from their defeat by the fresh
men in the interclass basket ball tourna-
ment.
The freshmen remained out until sun
rise. and then marched into the college
dining room. carrying their banner and
claiming that victory was theirs, as
school tradition DEGREES that the class in
possession of the flag at sunrise shall
be decreed Yictors
The sophomores maintain that no fight
was held, as the agreement was that an
indoor athletic carnival be substituted
for the fight this year. The suggestion
comes from the upperclass men. Fresh
men declare that they are willing to hold
the carnival, but that it does not super
sede the time-honored class scrap.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Honor McMenemy
Upon Name Day

In honor of President F. X. McMeneny.
whose nameday is today a special pro-
gram of congratulations was given
the university head by the students of
the arts department of Creighton uni
versity. The day is the feast day of st.
Francis Xavier and is known as 'Presi-
dents day" at Creighton.
A Latin poem. composed by j. E.
Kenny, was read by Alphons Dundis.
Prof. Preston McAvoy offered the good
wishes of the faculty to President Me-
Menemy, while Ben English, n senior IN
the arts college, expressed the felicita-
ton of this department Harry Welsh
was selected to offer the congratulations
of the high school students.
A musical program consisting of a BARI
tone solo by Prof. Eugene Clennon. a vio-
lin solo by Charles Becker and several
numbers by the orchestra completed the
celebration.
Glasses were dismissed for the day in
the college and high school in honor Of
the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

dCfraud the American government by the
defendants failure to state the exact
cargo and the true destinations OF the
vessels named IN obtaining cicarances.
once in court the defendants freely ad-
mitted that they had chartered twelve
ships and outfitted them at a total ex-
pensc of more than $4,000 and sent
them cut to succor German men-of-war
This. they contended. they had a right
to do. They denied all intent to deceive
or defraud the American government ana
said that they sought 20 deceive only the
enemies Of Germany.
Developments Of TrInI.
During the trial II developed that Can
tain X. Begged. German naval attache
at Washington had directed the ex-
penditure of $4,000 additional which was
sent here from Berlin in August. 1914
The government charged that virtually
the entire S75O0o0 was spent in further
ance of plans to aid German warships at
sea under the supervision and wi n the
knowledge of Captain Boy-ed.
When the defendants took the witness
stand It was brought out that the lines
activity in sending supplies to German
warships was the result of an agreement
made in 1918 long before the war. between
the Hamburg-American line and the Ger
man government. An abstract OF this
agreement and the cablegram that passed.
between New York and Germany in
relation thereto after war was declared
were said to have been placed for safe
keeping with tho German embassy at
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
MOVE TO REPEAL THE
COMPENSATION ACT

George w. Ward, steam filter. who
was recently injured by falling two
stories ON the Grain Exchange building,
has started a movement toward the re-
peal Of the workman's compensation act.
A committee, consisting OF Edward Ash
land. II. ID. futile and George w. Ward.
was appointed to draft resolution for
the repeal, amendment or waiver Of the
eet.
The resolution states that the act Is
drafted entirely In the interests OF the
manufacturers and employers associa-
lions, and liability insurance companies;
that It makes no adequate provision for
me protection OF injured workmen. Under
ts operation a mechanic getting s85 a
Heek is restricted to $40 a week as a
maximum. and no compensation can be
eiaime0 for the first fifteen days
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
BRIEF CITY NEWS
wedding Rings-EdhOlm, Jswsisr.

wedding Rings-Edholm, Jewelsr.
Lighting rixtures-Rurgess-Gr
Wavo root Print rt--Now Beacon Press
Tor plate glass and burglary insurance
see J. H. Dumont 6 Co, Keeline Bids
John N. Baldwin moved mis- law office
20 room COS, Keelne building. Telephone
Tyler ISL.
''Today's Movie rroGrAm" classified
section today. 1t appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
riouh moving picture theaters offer
FOR Safety First in Life Insurance see
w. II. Indoe. general agent, State Mu-
tual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester,
Mass. one of the oldest C1l years. and
best companies on earth.
orders More seals-Mrs X r. ]. Ed
holm has sent a requisition to Washing
ton for an additional $1,000 Red Cross
Christmas seals for Nebraska, so fast
has been the early sale of these stamps.
Ths state Bank Of Omaha, corner six
tenth and Harvey. Pays FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on Savings accounts. All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund OF the state of Nebraska
Three Are Bound over-Lee Frank.
sal11as5 ones and Walter Wilson waived pre-
limlnary hearing before United States
Commissioner Singhaus and were bound
over under $500 bond each on the charge
Of having dope" in their possession.
loaded with silver-Harry Morrison,
arrested at rear Of Paxton hotel, is being
held by the authorities. for investigation.
On his person at the time of his arrest
was found a silver toilet set, three solid
silver spoons and bunch Of skeleton
keys.
Hanukkah Concert great Hanuk-
kah concert will be given Sunday even
ing December g. at o'clock, at the
Synagogue, Eighteenth and Chicago
streets. by Cantor Fleisher assisted by
NJ Levinson. late choir director Of Bialy-
stok, Russia.
Warn Boys and Girls-Boys and girls
: who break windows in the public schools
will be required to pay for the damage.
Superintendent Graft has sent circular
TO principals, calling attention to an un-
usual number of breakages of glass dur
ing the last few weeks.
Score Join the Army-Twenty-four
men Joined the United States army at the
local recruiting station during Novem-
ber twenty-three Of them going to Fort
Logan, Colo, and one to jefferson Bar
racks Mo. Soren Nielsen of Cedar
Bluffs enlisted Thursday in the coast
Artillery
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
OMAHA UNI GOODS URGED
TO BECOME MISSIONARIES

Miss Edna Mantor. head of the biology
department of the University OF Omaha,
delivered a lecture on Missionaries" yes
terday afternoon to the co-eds of the
school Young Women's Christian associ-
alton. The speaker advised the young
women to become missionaries.
1T is not essential that you take up
this vocation in foreign lands" she said
BE missionaries among yourselves. Try
to think of everyone as your best friend
and do everything in your power to help
along" The speaker outlined a plan
whereby such work could be carried on
Fifteen dollars was raised which will
be forwarded to China for the support
of Miss PoXton, an Omaha woman who
is doing missionary work in the Orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

physical conditions which the Christian
Scientist understands to be only effects
not causes.
Matter of Germs.
Consider in this connection the mat
ter OF germs. The bacteriologist for the
time being occupies the center OF the
medical stage and tells us that the chief
Zoe to the we'll being Of humanity is an
infinitcsimRl material organism called
microhe. Fortunately a glimmer or two
OF light dscerniblc through this dark
cloud IL IL observed for instance, that
under certain favorable conditions" Of
the body the germ Is unable TO operate
1t Is beginning to be realized to some cx-
tent also that the persons who live clean
lives are least susceptible to contagion.
Is IL too much to hope that one day may
everywhere appear the relation between
clean thoughts and clean lives, and the
further coincidence of purity OF heart and
that state Of the body which Is not
favorable to the business OF the germ?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Frank Bell of the Mother Church
Talks at the First Church
of Omaha.
REPEATS THE LECTURE TONIGHT

Frank Bell. member OF the board OF
lectureship OF the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, Boston. delivered a lecture on
Christian Science at the Christian Science
church. Twenty-fourth and st. Mary's
avenue, last evening. and will repeat the
lecture tonight. lie said i'm part;
Sickness Is phase Of evil which
needs to he considered from the stand
point of evils essential negativeness, n
1t is to be handled intelligently. This. OF
course, does not mean that the practice
OF Christian Science consists Of reiterat-
Ing in the patients ear that there is
nothing the matter and he should Just
forget 1t, as we yet occasionally hear.
even I'm this enlightened period What Il
means Is that II the sick man has been
thinking disease to be something that q
in fact, is not, his difficulty doubtless lies
very much in that direction. and he will
be helped. not harmed. by learning TO sec
disease for what it is lie needs not
to shut his eyes. but to open them
Now Christian Science discloscs TO its
students that the accumulated beliefs of
the human mind commonly known as
laws Of health. but which might be
termed moro appropriately laws Of
disease, are not really laws. being di-
rectly at variance with the divine and
true law, and therefore in their final
analysis utterly impotent and void.
Ideas ON Drugs.
Christian Scientists have no fanatical
objection TO drugs. medicines, or other
material curatives, as such. The Chris
ton Scientist dispenses with material
medicines under no species Of compul-
sion. but as matter OF voluntary
choice, based upon observation and eX-
perience IL material remedies were
capable OF doing all that is claimed for
them by their most enthusiastic advo-
Gates, they would yet fail to meet the
requirements of the Christian Scientist.
for the reason that the whole system Of
material medicine is devoted solely to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
1T. M. A." Raided and
Three Are Arrested

.>Che rooms of the Theatrical Mechanical
association in the Barker block at Fiji
teenth and Farnam, were raided last
night by the police. julie Althause and
two women giving their names as Grace
williams and Mabel Baird of Lincoln
were arrested. Althause was charged
with being the keeper Of disorderly
house. He was released on 500 bond.
The women were charged with being in
mates and given their liberty on bonds
of SO each.
About fifty persons wer1 I'm the place
when Detectives John Holden and Frank
Williams appeared, Tables were loaded
with liquor served over a AR. according
TO the officers.
julie Althause was fined $50 and costs
in police court for keeping a disorderly
house. Two women inmates forfeited SO
bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

tervals throughout the recorded history
OF mankind. and especially during the
first three centuries OF the Christian era.
The revelation came TO her In an hour
when death seemed almost at hand, and
through e che was healed Of her in
trinity, Tho fact was established in hu-
man consciousness. Years OF consecrated
effort brought forth the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" IL was followed
by veritable library of collateral writ
inCs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
British GunbOat Sunk
in Egyptian Waters

LONDON. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Athens says a
British coast defense gunboat in Bgyp-
tians waters has been sunk by German
submarine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
E---FREE DELIVERY
Smokers Remember Satur-
day in OUR CIGAR DEPT.

Toe Chancellor ...............5 &c
Toe Cubanoids, 4 or............a 5c
loo Reynaldo Grandiosos. each. 100
Box of ten l5c quality. foil
wrapped Manila Cigars for. . e. ESQ
Box OF SO Manila Regalias for. 91.35
&c ReynaldO, 3 for. loo
80 Henry George for. .a6
Box OF 90 Little Toms, ..,... les
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

Zoe shinoIa, Saturday .Eo
per box. ................ w
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
IMPORTED PERFUMES

Our store is the place to find the
choicest selection OF Perfumes the
kind you are sure about.
Coty LOrigan Extract, bottle. $500
Coty Muguet Extract, bottle. $40
Coty Jacqueminot or Pourpe Eau
dc Toilette, per bottle. ..,.....S 4'T5
Crown Perfumery Co. London,
Crabapple Extract, per bot
tie .ssss .sss.s s.ssss 'foS anu ~@'@S
Houbiganps, Paris. Ideal Per-
fume, in 2h-oz. cut glass bot
ties ........... ...s.ss.' .VH.0O
HoubiRant's Occur de Jeanette,
Kerkoff. Paris. DER Kiss Ex-
KerRkoff Toilet Water per bottle Si.oo
Roger e. Gallets Choicest Elk
tracts. In 1 and 2-oz. bottles,
each. at. 80. Sl,oo. sl.25 and s2.oo
Atkinson, London, White Rose
Extract OF, ............... 75c
Maubert's FOugerie Imperiale,
Bouquet I4aurice, per oz....... Sl.0o
Rigaud's Mary Garden Extract,
Rigaud's Lilas Extract per OF s2.oo
heGrand's. Paris, Violet Oriza,
per bottle ..,.....,.......... .Sl'bo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

DUpVNNuFEO III NHUFKP,
In every case a German supercargo, SUI
preme in command. sailed and directed
or sought to direct the vessels movements
when 1t reached the high seas.
After weeks of investigation the in
formation obtained by government agents
was placed before the federal grand jury
here and two indictments were returned
They charged conspiracy to deceive and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
L L WIDOW" IS
AT THE
CRYSTAL FOR TODAY

Adaptations Of plays 10 motion pif-
lures have not always bce1 u success
but In the perturbation of George
Adc's roliicking farce. The College
Widow" a most unusual sucress has
been scored. This splendid film is 20
be the attraction at the Crystal to-
day and tomorrow
The story b. n nat brings "a
laugh to everyone while Il grips each
of It's observers with dramatic power:
u Is so well drawn a sketch uf college
life that the university man fairy
holds INTO his chair In the excite
ment Of i;s more stirring moments.
The play lent Itself particularly
well ~ pictures and the film gives %
wealth ~ detail far beyond what n
mere spoken description. such as rs
applied TO the football game In tho
piay. can do.
The whole story. so To speak, is
acted out. there are few points which
make titles necessary TO explain or
amplify the action. The film if pro-.
Guced by the V. l.. S. r.. combination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
LINCOLN COUNTY TAX
ROLLS ARE COMPLETED

Carrizozo. " H., July 25.Thc
Lincoln county tax rolls have been
completed. They chow a valuation
for the couaty OF ss.0ttGs. A copy
Of the roiis has been sent to santa
.Fe. Some interesting Items from the
rolh are as follows:
-Four thousand four hundred and
eight acres Of irrigated lands. Inn
provements. So. 33G. isi.3ss acres Of
srazlnE land. f4ss.Gts. improvements,
fi53.25s. TOO acres OF timber land.
$1,000; b.22D acres Of mineral land,
ttg7.ss9. Improvements. S47.b90t
1oib town lots. rSb3io. improve
ments. {is2,iG2.
The public service companies con-
tribute to the county on the follow
inR basis: Pullman corifanH s2G.952s
WeilH-Fargo Express COMPANY. s30o;
telephone lines. see. no. telegraph
lines. tf3.6fO. railroads. ~s3.fia,e9b;
pipe lines and buildings. S37s,2 ESQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
sPORTsMEN R
AGAINST SHOOTING
DOVES TOO EARLY

santa Fe. n. NJ. July 27-Sports-
men have been warned by the state
game warden not 10 shoot doves until
August 1c. There has heen a misun-
dersta ading about the opening Of the
dove season. the licenses issued hav-
ing a different date FOR this period
printed on them ron that authorized
by law. The reason is that the
licenses we're printed before the leg
islaiure passed the 1915 game Law.
These Licences are valid and OF ef-
feet but the seasons printed on the
back OF the licenses are not In ef-
feet as they have been changed by
the new law. The local deputy game
wardena have been busy explaining
10 the local sportsmen the apparent
discrepancy in the hunting seasons ms
printed on the licenses M the new
law. For instance. the licenses have
the open season for doves from July
], whereas the new law which n now
in effect has made Il from August 10
20 September 80.
owing to a conflict in the law as
passed by the last legislature. re-
gardinK fishing licenses, local desi-
can fiah for r0u without such
license as the only license required is
for large and small mouth black bass.
crapple and ring perch and O n OF
these species OF FISH are found in the
stream h~ercabouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
DE BREM0ND LAMBS
BRING RECORD PRICE

Roswell. y. NJ. July 27.--what Is
believed to be a new rcoofd has been
set here hy the payment OF s4.25 for
the be Bremond lamb crop. 20 be de-
liyered mex; October.
This Is the highest price ever paid
Tor lambs In New Mexico, - far aa Is
known. r. r. Baker OF Whitehall,
IL. was the purchaser.
Sheep trades have been active
within the past wee and about 90
OO0 ewes. lambs and wethera have
been sold. The price has ranged
from 50 90 %. yeariing ewes bring
ing the highest figure. Tive delivery
started today ana viii continue until
October l. Mr.. Baker has been one
~ the heaviest purchasers. especially
az lambs and WctherH which VIII go
10 feed lots. California and Arizona
buyers have been the heaviest pur-
chasers Of owes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
SANTA re PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
At GALLUP
Option Taken on Tract Of
Land Which 1t Is Reported
will Be Used for Shops and
Roundhouse.

Gallup y. n, lpiy l7.-0annp -
much pleased over indications thht
the Santa ne railway VIII spend IN
shu ~nelfhburhood % hall a million
aollasa for improvements here very
soon. the road b. underwood 20
hive secured an option ON a large
tract of land which Will be used for
shop and roandhOuae sites.
a. w. Maths. a right-ot-wuy maj
for d. company. has returned from
Los Angeles. where he went for a
conference In regard 90 the natter
and Il ~ believed that arrangements
were perfected for closing the deal
for Tho land covered by the option.
This tract contains q number 81 lots
owned b. the Gallup school, several
owned by Thomas Boardman. and a.
block or 50 owned BY John staiick,
and a number OF single lots owned
by various citizens II the city and
the camps; also q forty-acrc tract
owned BY ,. A. sneddon. The bust
ness men OF Gallup. or N least a part
81 thans. have guaranteed the release
o. an lands held BY individuals V the
Santa ~ shows that they viii start
operations In the Renr future
There IL now every reason TO be-
iieve that Gallup will hare one Of
the finest as~Etall roundhouses and
= good strif OF shops along the line,
within the next year. After the
company once s;arts 10 do lis build
ing u does not lake iong for the work
to be completed. There Is no town
on the oas lines that Is more descrv-
Ing Of respectable and commodious
buildings than Gallup. This ls one
Of the biggest revenue towns ON the
line and anything that the company
con give us VIII not be too good for
us. and nowhere win u be mere great
" appreciated. The people OF this
community have watched. waited and
ionged and hoped for this 80 long
thar they have almost deepaired az
times. There H. a tremendous amount
of money invested IN Gallup property
and much mere win be invested once
this work - started bv the company
This town IL entitled 10 one good sub
ntantIal koom and this building will
surely give Il TO us once II In started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
ABOUT OVER
ON NEW MEXICO RANGE

c~arrlzozo. y. NJ. July 2G.-shoar-
ms IL now about over on all the
ranges Of New Mexico. this being one
OF tho last sections TO complete It's
work in that line.
There has been no great amount OF
wool sold here but the Pccos valley
has marketed ovcr n million pounds.
some Of u bringing "a cents The
blanchard brothers. n Of the big
sheep outfits OF the country. had the
misfortune to lose something like $500
on their wool Il had been loaded
and started 20 Roswell 20 the market.
The driver OF the load got caught In
q ford almost completely s%ubmerging
The clip. II IL claimed the damage
would aggregate about $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
TmE PRICE sIIE y

There r. hardly an American wo-
man nowadays Who car keep pace
with The demands made upon her
time and energy without paying the
penalty Of n-hcalth. II may be that
dreadful backnche. dragging pains,
headaches, or the tor
lures OF a displacement. u Is the
price she pays. To women In this
condition Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound ome as a boon
ara a blessing. 4 simple remedy
made from roots and herbs which
brings glorious health TO suffering
women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
MINING PERIODICALS
BOOST STATE COPPER
PRODUCING CONCERNS

Silver City. y. NJ. July 27.-Con-
siderable advertising for New Mex
leo copper producing compnnies has
been given By recent mining publica-
tons. The Hayden-stone market let
ter for last week has the following to
say about the Chino Copper company;
The Chino Copper company has
made n Of the most rapid ecov-
cries Of any 81 The properties In its
class. or FOR h a matter. Of any other
group.
Under the policy Of voluntary cur
tailment. the output during the clos
ing months Of 1914 was around 5000
pounds 81 copper per month. Since
tho first Of the year the pounds OF
copper in concentrates produced has
been ns follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
CHASE AND PRAY
GET 4. HEARING
TOMORROW
One investor Writes District
Attorney Strongly EndOrs-
ing Proposition They Ac-
cepted from the Defendants

C~arrizozo. y. NJ. July 27.-The
preliminary hearjnf ~ &. y. chase
and r. N. Pay. who are alleged 10
have obtained notes Tor thousands Of
Collars from people m this vicinity
by MISREPRESENTATION. is set for
Wednesday, morning. The hearing
VIII be before Justice Of the Peace
smirhson at Captain.
Tho district attorneys Office ox-
poets 10 hiring asnins the W. men
MrA Lulu Boone. the Mocho brothers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews.
Chase and Pray are alleged 20 have
tectsscd notes from Mrs. Boone to:al-
ing 9s.ouo, notes from the Mochos
amounting 20 fl0,00o. and notes from
Mr. and MIR. Matthews amounting 90
s2o.0 o
AS told. the men arc alleged 70
have used a loan company stock
proposition In such n way as 10 IN
duce alleged victims 90 sign notes I'M
Willingly.
Chase was brought here from III
Paso BY sheriff Chavez. Pray. ac-
cording TO Chasc's counsel. who
came mere with the sheriff and his
prisoner. win voluntarily appear az
the hearing.
One Of the developments OF tho in
v~estigatIon BY the district attorney
II n message received from q. z. Fin
ley. n resident Of this county. who
said that he and his brother invested
IN the stock Of the company. and
hat after n careful investigation they
were perfectly satisfied with their in
vcstment.
Before that tho district attorney
was told by people with whom chase
and Pray had dealt that they UNDER
stood clearly that they were giving
notes.