davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
New Men Found in Place Of Foot
Ball Cracks Who Have Left
High Team.
ALL READY FOR ALUMNI GAME

StuSents and faculty OF the South High
school met in the first foot ball
mass meeting Of the year at 8 o'clock
this morning to urge a large attendance
for the first game of the season Satur-
day afternoon. Luxus park with the
alumni team. Captain George Bot and
Coach j. NJ. Patton will preside
The loss OF Quarterback Jap" Leach
and Center Ted" Korbmal1er, is not
considered as injuring the team greatly
The coach has uncovered two promising
men in Jimmie" Nestor, quarterback,
and Stub Capilite, IA three-years sub
stitute center. These two have prac-
tically learned the signals during the
last two days and are ready for the
first encounter.
Cinele, a giant Maple Avenue man. who
, tips the scale around 1a0 pounds is ex-
pected to show up at the place vacated
by Capilite at guard. The game will be
called at o'clock sharp.
Woman Suffrage Defeated.
Woman suffrage was voted no last
evening at the meeting of the Southeast
ern Improvement club i'm the Madison
street school house at Fifteenth and Mad
ison streets. Even so illustrtous a person
az State Representative James Barrett
prominent young South Side attorney
could not change the minds of the south
fasteners.
Former Mayor ]. p. Krause of what
was known as Albright upheld the mega
tive and received the decision. The de-
bate was attended by fifty or more cit
liens of the Maple avenue district II
is planned to hold another debate soon.
Pass BOEus Check.
Mr.. ]. Berger, proprietor of the Last
! Chance" saloon Of the Maple avenue dis
trtct, was relieved OF so on a bogus
check passed by two young men at q
O'Clock last evening at his saloon. The
was on a local bank and was cashed by
the proprietor with no hesitation what
ever. The men had purchased a drink.
description OF the men is In the
/ hands of the police and two men are
already under suspicion. 1t is thought
that this is one OF the branch opera
tons of an organized gang of thieves
that have been working the South Side
In the last month.
Chance TO Get student Help,
The Bellevue College management has
devised novel scheme for furnishing
the young men of Bellevue college with
"OiN III 'heH sp"Ie liIue' Wilhn tne
next thirty days notices will be sent TO
three hundred South Side business men
stating that fifty college young men
are willing to do odd jobs or serve as
extra help. Those in need Of workmen
Will call up the college office
Hold Post Mortem.
A post mortem examination of the
body of Fritz Winters, county hospital
inmate who died last evening at q
o'clock at the county farm of Sarpy
county. was held last evening at the
Larkin undertaking parlors at Twenty
fourth and NJ streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Archibald Will Not
Be Prosecuted by U. s,

WASHINGTON. Sept A-Although De-
partment OF Justice officials have not
completed their examination Of the pa
pers in possession OF the government re-
lating TO the activities OF James #. ].
Archibald the American who acted as
messenger for Or. Constantin T. Dumba.
the Austrian ambassador. Il was believed
here tonight that no attempt would be
made to proceed against Archibald.
Some officials say there Is no statute
under which prosecution would lie. AS a
consequence OF this affair. however, II IL
understood that an effort will DO made
at tho coming session OF congress- TO enact
a law to cover such cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
REV. E. G. CHINDLUND TO
COME TO OMAHA CHURCH

Rev. Emil @. Chindlund Of Red Wing.
Mimi, has answered the call Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church Of Omaha in
the affirmative and he Is expected to
take up his duties as pastor Of the local
church on January g. Rev. Mr.. Chind-
lund has been pastor OF the Red Wing
Lutheran church for eight years and
previous to that time occupied Lincoln
pulpit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Elder Rockefeller Is
Off Business Stuff

CLEVELAND. O., Sept A-After two
months stay at his home at Forest Hill.
John d. Rockefeller left Cleveland to-
night to return to his New York estate
at Pocantico Hills.
He laughed ut q suggestion that he
might have something to say about the
participation of Rockefeller interests tn
The proposed war loan
''Ridiculousi" no exclaimed to reporters
You boys know very we'll retired from
business twenty-five years ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
DR.. Lord President
Of Valley Doctors

DIES MONIES, Ia, ept. A-At a
meeting of the medical society of the
Missouri Valley here tonight DR.. John
p. Lord of Omaha was tonight elected
president of the society, other officers
named were, DR.. Charles Geiger, st.
Joseph, Mo-, first Vice president; DR.. r.
A Weston. Des Moines. second vice
president and DR.. A c. Gebhart. Kansas
City, Mo-, treasurer. Charles Wood Fas-
sett. st. Joseph. was reelected score
tarY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Police on Trail of
Girl Auto Thief

Juvenile authorities are on the trail Of
the pretty young girl who 'borrows'
automobiles and takes her friends out
riding. Tho young girl was seen again
last night In a machine taken from In
front OF the Lord Lister hospital, and
owned by r.. 70. Morrison. Parsons. Kan.
J. M. Gillan's car was also stolen last
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
GEORGE D. TROUT, VETERAN
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR, DIES

George d. Trout, sOs North Thirty-seo-
ond street. q telegraph operator for
thirty years and a resident Of Omaha
since 1859. died yesterday morning after
a short illness.
He Is survived by his wife, q daughter.
two sisters. Mrs. 8. B. Nielsen, Denver,
Colo. and Mrs. w. II. Treynor. Council
Bluffs. and two brothers, A. D. Trout,
Mildred. Mimi. and John Trout. Omaha.
Burial will be at Glenwood, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Master Bakers Elect
Jaw Burns President

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. A-Delegates to
the annual convention OF the National
Association of Master Bakers, in session
here, today elected Jay Burns Of Omaha
president without opposition. Burns was
formerly vice president Of the organiza-
ton. s. F. Mcdonald of Memphis was
elected vice president and Fred Freund
Of st. Louis treAsurer. Three members
of the executive committee will select
q secretary. New York. Salt Lake City
and Springfield, Mass. have entered the
contest for the 1916 convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Candidate Gets More
Votes Than ALI Cast

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2A-ren saloon
keepers testified I'm tho trial Of Mayor
Joseph r Bell. charged with election
frauds, that they contributed sS each
to the democratic campaign fund. Other
witnesses told of witnessing ballot oox
stuffing. One testified that the Bell
candidate for county treasurer had more
votes tailed than there were ballots
counted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Dumba in Hurry to
Bid Us a Farewell

LONDON, Sept. PA Berlin wireless
,Sspatch says a telegram has been sent
by DIR. Constantin t. Dumba. the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador to the United
States, to the Austro-Hungartan foreign
office, asking urgently for a decision
respecting his application for leave in
order to report personally to his govern
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

In mining, bombing and air flghts, which
are now an almost hourly experience.
There has also been something happen
ing in the North Sea, the correspondents
at Amoland a Dutch island off the coast
Of Fricsland, reporting heavy firing to
the north last nlght and again today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
New Hamp.hire Town Burns.

HAMPTON BEACH, N. H., Sept. "a
A fire starting in a rubbish box tonight
destroyed seventy-five buildings and
paused a loss estimated at 500, 900 in the
nost crowded part OF this summer resort
The flames were checked by dynamite.
Five hotels, two theaters and scores OF
lottages were leVeled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

LATEST
which
fifty killed and injured
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Former 0mahan
Dead in Denver

Thomas ]. Maytham. formerly a resi-
dent of Omaha, died Tuesday night, Sep
tember 81. at Denver. The funeral will
be held at the home at Denver today.
Bee want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
100000 MEN ON
BALKAN BORDERS
Nearly Million German Troops Are
Available for Attempt to Break
THROUGH to Aegean Sea.
FEEIING our sERB POSITIONS


The best information obtainable
here indicates that there are 500, 900
German troops available for an at
tempt to force a passage through
Serbia. 1t is felt in Nish that this
movement will be undertaken.
The operations thus far still are of
character which indicates that the
Teutons are feeling out the Serbian
positions.
balkan Riddle PusEles.
LONDON, Sept. 24."The riddle
of the Balkans" as the London press
terms the latest developments In the
near eastern peninsula arising out Of
Bulgaria's order for mobilization, re-
mains unsolved. The greatest un-
certainty still exists even in official
circles in London as to the intention
Of King Ferdinand and his advisors.
In fact, Il Is not yet certain that the
mobilization has begun or that the date
has been set for Il. one report from
Athens says tho mobilization has been
postponed.
1t is known, however. that tho entente
representatives at Sofia and other Balkan
capitals still arc busy trying TO recon
struct the Balkan league and thus pre-
vent Roumania, Bulgaria, Greece and
Serbia from fighting among themselves
As the Bulgarian government appears t
have made up its mind, despite the OPP
position of some parties, Il seems likely
these diplomatic efforts will have many
| difficulties 70 overcome.
The central powers Rxreaay have com
menced their attempt to make their wa,
through Serbia and one OF the interven
Ing neutral countries to the Aegean
With Russia more than holding it's owr
against tho Austro-Germaus In Galici,
and Volhynla II is believed here tn
Balkan powers would hesitate before go
ing contrary to the wishes of their bl
nelghbor and protector.
The Russians also are doing better OF
the northern end OF their line and thu
far have prevented Field Marshal Vol
Hindenburg from reaching tho Dvint
river. west OF Lennewaden, where To-
the second time battle has been Joined
Their down the river. west of Dvinsk
where the Germans claim TO have pene
trated their positions.
Southeast of Wilma. the Russian rea
guards, which made possible the escap,
of the main wilma army from the GERMAN
net, are now falling back, and In doinI
so have left some prisoners in the hand
of the GermanR
BRvariRn Advance Blocked.
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria has made
slight further advance. but Field Mar
shall Won Mackenzen and his Austrian col
leagues in the south are at n standstil
. or are even being pushed back by tn
! Russian commander. General Ivanoff.
The big guns continue to boom alon
the western front and the men on botf
sides are finding plenty OF employment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Want MIasonrf Drr.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22-The Anti-saIoon
hague OF Missouri through the next
legislature will seek again 10 bring about
tste-wide pr hihition. Il was nnounced
II the leagues headquarters here today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

GENEVA. Switzerland Sept 24.-CVia
~ ris 1-Three hundred Bulgarian Off
ers and men will leave Switzerland on
special train for Sofia Friday. travelling
way Of Austria
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

A post mortem examination of the
body of Fritz Winters, county hospital
inmate who died last evening at 8
o'clock at the county farm of Sarpy
county, was held last evening at the
Larkin undertaking parlors at Twenty
fourth and NJ streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

AdOertisins 10 the Psndu-
lam that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

when no one seemed TO be looking
and boarded CeleBiia'H own car at
the observation end. She knew
the room IN which Celestial slept.
and entered a. There was a three.
quarter bed IA white enamel. a bu.
reau ditto. an arm chair. aud a door
alar. that disclosed tho white and
nickel fixtures 81 white tiled
bathroom.
Tho room offered only one hid.
ing place Mrs GunHdorf knclt.
fiaitencd herself To the floor and
crawiod under the bed
A. Always. an Grating crowd fol.
lowed Cslesiia 10 her car. or. as on
the prcsent occasion. surrounded
her 20 H. Beside Professor s,iiliter.
she walked among them. talking
with gentle persuasion to those
nearest her. She had 20 show her
self several times and make little
speeches before they finally dis
porAed and went abou, their bust
meas
Tommy Barclay alone remained
Professor Stiiiiter opened the door
"Conld see Celestia a minute
I'm afraid not she's dead
tired"
uut Celestial had heard Tommyt
voice and came out Of her state
room. where abe had gone 10 III
down.
I'm not TOO tired she called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

Tho thr-. Richest men In America, fear
inE a popuisr revolution. and wi.hinE q.
fsuad an ssistn.raey Of wealth. employ
Professor stiillt.t. . fsmou. psychological,
." hidnap . beautiful Eifi. tho product Of
an rua-nie marriage
III. rhiid Crews 10 ~amsnhsod In =
cavern la IN. Adirondack. where she II.
told by angels" that IN. cavern 10
heaven" aud that " t- her destiny 60
return 20 ~srth aud reform the world.
teaching the people obedi~nss ana e"n-
tentm~nt
rin her work che 10 rescued from -tiiiitef
BY tomm, barclay. adopted con ~ the
rhiFf OF the mnnry tfiumyirate. who In
hts turn is.e- hrr 10 stiiiiter.
Hsr sd'-nt In New York creates a pro-
found .en-atisn. Tho raar believe her Co
b. Of disin~ efisia. After vsrioa. sa,en-
tuf~~-~amonx thsm being sold bs pro.
cas-s~ 20 a white SLAYER for 81 .ooe--she
find. shelter In tho Tenement home Of
the b""sis.e-. In the slams. she breaches
her doctrine To rich aud pssr alike.
She 10 made much ~ hy the smart
at 81 New farh. hut d~-~r. the me
trSpoils for uitufnea. where coal
aninsr-' strike b. In prasr~.. she IL fol
iss~d b. Tommy. whe. di.inh~fiied by
~. adopted father. Joins tho cause Of
ishar.
tei~.tis yi.it. tho .tesLsds where IN.
sHh -br~-ket- are sntreashed. and p~r-
.asde- the -ratrls. "a I. WRONG Ia .hsat
strikers. which eselts. tho wrath II kshr.
the eoai baron
kshr set. trap Tor the STRIKERS. hu,
,els.tia warns them Of ~ and save. them
from saaihiistion
Tho psliilesi plan. Of IN. iriansi,s,s
ar" revealed BarriaY I. 10 he president
~ the nited states. r.i~.,ia campaign.
INC country for hiu. Tommy takes the
stump against hi. adopted father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

"and I'd Ike to see him
But only for minute" caution
cd Professor Stliliier. and then
with seeming reluctance. he with
drew and closed behind him the door
OF the passage that led past the
statcrooms 10 the dining room end
Of the car But the Professor weni
no further Having closed the door
he applied his ear 10 hole that
he had bored IN II for Just such &C
casions an this. and listened
I'm sorry" Cclertia was saying
that | had 20 steal your audience
away from you II would have been
more aportAmanlike 20 let you Tin
iSh speaking and then 10 have tried
20 steal their hearts and minds
away from you wouldn; IL"
Yes" said Tommy. slowly. Il
think II would. Miss--AmeHbury"
Behind his door Professor Stilli
ter started as II some one had
stuck knife In him.
why Miss Amesbury7" asked
Cclestia.
because it's your real name.
knew you when you were a baby
Then sou went away My father
said you had gone 20 heaven. Their
you came TO ear,h--and I've reeog
nized you
what utter nonsense are you az
60 now
Sometimes little girls wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
KENNY HAS TWO
BANDS ON HANDS
Seattle Policemen and Fire
men Ask Chance TO
Aid Beaton
GIVE HIM A SE.RENADE

What's Kenny Reaton doing with
two bands on his hands,
First. the Seattle Gre band
pounced on him down in San Fran
cisco. where the former star man
Is running his famous column OF
the San Francisco Esaminer. Then
came the police band.
Both offered their services "a
him after serenading him while he
was az work
This Is what the San Francisco
Examiner says about Kenny and
his Seattle bands;
TX. c. Il has more expert.
ences than he can put In his
column, so II devolves upon the
news department 10 say that
he was sersnaded yesterday
The Seattle Fire Depart
ment band did H.
TX. G. H. came 10 San Fran
cisco from the Northern city
and he apparently is about as
unpopular as Santa Claus
The band came here to tho
Frrcmens convention. and hay-
ing escorted the eating
visitors 70 their hotel proceed.
ed 20 The Examiner office and
began playing Seattle music.
Somebody informed X G. II.
that II was for him. and he was
Obliged TO respond. What he
said Is contained In The last
line OF his column In this IL.
sue. Then he hluShcd as red
as Seattle hosecart. and the
firemen insisted that he pre-
cede them 20 the Civic Center.
whore there were more feliclta.
tlons
Not TO be outdone by tho
fire department. the Seattle
Police Department band has OF.
fered its services 10 X. c. II.
for two days. Saturday and
sunday.
TX. c. u. has had an internR-
tional exposition. an aeroplane.
and three hundred crippled
children placed a. his disposal.
but never before a brass band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
CITY IS WHIPPED
BY OCEAN GALE
Many Phones Out OF Commits.
sion; Shipping Suffers
Damage.
ONE VESSEL ON ROCKS

Heaviest damage 10 telephone
lines since last winter was caused
by violent southeast winds. which
swept over Seattle and the North
west Friday night and Saturday
morning.
Queen Anne hill suffered most
tho the telephone company report
ed 100 lines and 23t stations AZ
fcctcd. were scattered over the
city.
The weather bureau flew the
southeast storm warning Saturday
morning. Heavy winds were 70
ported from the straits OF Juan de
Fuoa. Strong southerly gales were
expected Saturday. decreasing In
force toward evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
COUNTY BUDGET
is UP NEXT week
Ferry Landing and County
Farm Purchase to BE
Discussed.
WILL HOLD HEARINGS

Monday the King county budget
sor 1916 viii be laid upon the Off
cial operating table At the court
house.
( Asit stsnts. the total amount to
be levied for is s2,s7e,el7.2s. to
which must be added sS9o.4s6 for
the maintenance and Improvement
OF road districts.
One OF the main issues viii be
the item ~ 5000 for the first pay
iment towards purchase OF a new
county farm. The site recently Sc
iccted is The Willows
A warm contest is looked forward
10 IN view OF the disapproyal OF
many taxpayers OF this purchase.
This issue will be argued Tuesday.
beginning at o'clock.
On Wednesday a, , o'clock the
matter OF site for the proposed
vashon island ferry will be thrashed
out. Considerable difference OF
opinion as 10 the location OF the
Seattle terminal has arisen.
The county commissioners agree
that vast sums are 10 he Topped of
the present estimate for next year 8
expenses.
Probably the sheritr's office will
BE- the hardest hif. sheriff Hodge
has asked for i.Ts25O. sum
which has caused wry smiles In the
county commissioners office.
Hodge includes an Item OF
o1t.000 for travelling expenses. and
= like sum for an emergency fund
Tor quelling strikes and riots.
Where these strikes and riots are
10 be held. the county commission
srs say they are at loss 20 under
stand. Presumably Hodges re-
quests for higher salaries will also
BE- ignored.
Less chance there Is 10 predict
What viii happen when the commits
eloners land on the estimates OF
other county offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

Damage estimated NJ between
$40 900 and $4,000. resulted from
the fire which attacked the dry kiln
OF the Chippewa Lumber Co. Mt
Lake Baliinger Friday noon. and
which caused a hose wagon from the
Seattle fire department TO hurry
out there. The mill itself. valued AZ
$50 900. was saved BY reason OF the
winds blowing the sparks Away
from ~. The kiln loss is covered
by insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
Bl00DIEST week IN
HISTORY, HE SAYS

We are living In the hloodIeas
week In history "A week that will
be bloodler before II IL ended. and
1, IL 10 the credi, OF tho United
States that we have kept out OF tho
struggle No far"
This comment on the new often
slvs OF the allies In Europe was
made Friday evening by Professor
Oliver IL Richardson. OF tho unit.
versity's department, OF history. ad.
dressing members OF the Mems club
nj bethany Presbyterian church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
THE GODDESS EARLE WILLIAMS as . Tommy Barclay
ANITA STEWART The GODDESS

socks on chubby brown legs The
little Amesbury girl had little
round mole just under her LETT
knee"
80 have l." said ceiestia. what
Of IT." ID.
why. this man stllliter." said
Tommy, who kidnapped YOU ~hen
you were Riddle, has taught You
TO think. by mental suggeEtion'
that you are what you think you
are. instead ~ Just lovely glfl OF
flesh and blood like the rest OF NJ
I'm sure you believe this. Tom
my. but it's quite out OF the qhss-
ton remember my heavenly
home as n had left II yesterday.
You remember "a mental condl'
ton. not a physical reality.
There was short pause. 1hen.
What you've said ought not 10
bother me az all" said Celes'ia. =
/ don't know why YOU say u. or Why
you think it's true. but please don
argue with me about Il nov I'm
no tired that I'd almost Ike 10 be-
lieye Il myself
Professor Stiliiter pricksd up his
| ears al that. for he knew very wei
Z that wanting TO believe ihing
lives next door 10 believing H. II
/ Celestia could be made 20 believe
what Tommy had told her. her IN
/ fiuencc would be AT an end. She
would have TO be got rid OF The
professor trembied. The trium'
virate would be for putting her IN
/ derground So would he. but ne
would be for putting her. not in the
grave. but back IN those vast cav
ernH whence she came. and where
Z he, who had power over her. could
visit her at his convenience.
He wanted the woman more than
the triumph OF that cause In whose
interest he had trained her "a
painstRkingIy for 80 many years.
IT" said Tommy. Il can show
you their caye--if can find it
then would you believe
4 don't know" said CeleEtia
/ I'm so tired Please don't talk q
me about II now" Then she smiled
At him and said ITS a wonderful
invention. tho Find the cave first
and then talk 10 me
"Ceiestia don't you want to be
lisye7"
Then Professor s,illiter heard a
sound that almost made him foam
al the mouth She does want q
believe" he thought. and the will
and her usefulness viii be at ar
end. aud she will belong to me
/ Why not anticipate a litile7'
lie stood there trembling. lie
heard Celestial enter her state room
and lie down with a sigh Of weari
ness. lie listened for a long time
The sound Of her breathing told
him tina, abe had not yet gone &c
sleep.
So NJ last he walked stealthily
off 10 hts own car and called for
big glass Of brandy and soda
Meanwhile Ceiestia lay on hel
bed. her hands folded on hei
breast. and her mind reviewing and
reviewing the statements tha
| Tommy had made.
And under the bed. trembiin,
with hatred and excitement lal
Mrs. Gnnsdorf. waiting for tina