davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOfhSHS
HENAfAN--Isucy r, bsoo Florence ooui.
evard, beloved daughter o. NJ n.,e Jn
IS 1915. AGED % years, months ana
Funeral service Thursday from red
dence Too Florence boulevard. VIII pe
private. Interrnent at Mount Hope GENE
terry. No flowers
pru1cAN-Alex. 10 N. soth, AZ 81. Jo-
ueph'a hospital at $50 Tueaoay morhnAs'
Funeral announcements later.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS died Tuesday.
FunsrSi services Thursday afternoon
Al ] o'clock at residence. 10 North
Fhsrtissh street. Friends are welcome.
fnterment Forest Lawn cemetery. AUTO
o'coNNELf~-Lenora. aged "A years. She
4 survived by three dauEhters,. Mrs: o
Warh.s Mrs' q. ri. Bell OF Tacoma. and
one son, r. r. O'Connoll. Denver. Soio
Remains viii be shipped from reSinence
II Mrs. Walker. e6al Davenport 70 BLOOM
tngton. m.
WYKLuND-Robert aged 81 years 1 mo.
, nnys,i T6ursday afternoon At 2 O'Clock
from family residence. $40 Nortn F .u,,
fy-eirhth, 70 Forest Lawn cemetery
Sriends Invited.
DopDER. Benjamin p, ~ local hospital
Tuesday. October 70, 1915, aged " Neesfsn.
Funeral from Crosby.s paflors, ~, ~. 20
North Twenty-fourth Thursday, Oct9Dei
~ =. m Intermcnt Deutscniano
Park cemetery. South side.
cAnD 0F THANKS.
WE wish 20 thank our friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy shown Us w
Tor the .beautiful floral offerings and sere-
tees rendered by w. o. w, camp NO, lot
And Taflofa' union No. %.
LODGE NOTICES.
AffentIon. members Of Ak-sar- Der
lodge No. f7s. p. Of H.. and sister lodges,
You are hereby notified that hereaItei
fhin lodge will meet on the fifht ane
third Thursdays Of each month az htt
and Wilton IN Mueilers hall,
JULIA LYNCH, g. Homer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

nlrfhs-Jud and Mildred BArneE, GIG
Lew tgIk Cunning. GIRL giuseppe and Nun
sia Bernardo. AIS North Twenty-oighth.
boy. Joseph and IVA Cohn. S8 South
sirl Sls rene ana N v,Ii,s e
and Jennie Faris, 1721 South Thirteenth,
hoy: harctlius Il and Alice Jackson. 2l0
North Twenty-third, girl; James q. and
boy: MAX and Wilhelmina Shlager, $40
Parker boy; william and Caroline Street,
MnH 1navenworth. boy. Sebastiano and
Lucia Gentle. 1io2 South Thirteenth, boy.
Size; Laurence Rose. months. $40 South
TWenfy-eocond: Henry Bolln, O. 1919
South Twenty-nlnth; Chester A. Black.
81 hospital; Joseph Troia. 81, 800 Wool
worth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
WANT ADS

Want ada received ~ any time. but 20
insure proper classification must BE- pre-
aanted before n o'clock noon for evening
edition and 1.G .. IN. for morning and
sunday editionn Want ads received after
Vpch hours WIN Be under tha hcading.
Too Late 20 Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

RHEUMATISM treated successfully, re-
gults guarantee. DR.. Bowser. 5ll Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
hTEDICAL

PILES, FISTULA CURED.
DR.. =. r. larry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Wrixe for book on
E. r. TARRY. 24o Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

Apartnas aad Flats.
Tho For Rent advertisement appeartns
IN the For Rant column Of The See DAILY
cannot be beat FOR variety that vii pleaSs
ana MI the needs Of any one desiring %
rent Phone Tyler zoe
CONTINUED ON COLUMN SEVEN.
THIS PAG1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

DAY SCHOOL
BOYI>E:s COLLEGE
NIGHT SCHOOL
Every day Is enrollmerf day. Book-
kccplng, Shorthand. Stenotypy ,TyrpewrIt-
inf, Telegfaphy. Civil SerVlce-.alf Gem
merriAl ana English branches. CataloT1s
BoYLEs COLLEGE.
18th and Harvey Sta
Tel. Douglas l6ek
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

prJNcAN-Aiex. ~ n. soth, AZ Sc. Jo-
gephis hospital at $50 Tuesday morhiiis
FIfnnrai announcements later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

PICTURE SHOW In town OF s.so1 people,
close Omaha; best up-to-date equipment
nice lobby etc, viii take iightweight used
car as part pay. Address X 100. Bee.
FOR SALE building and stock groceries,
luncheon and notions Can Colfax Sis0
nooairE houses for sale.
fn-R. FURNISHED. t81o cash. o. ESQ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21


Housekeepera aud Domestica.
WANTEu.-A girl for general house
work; small family. Call or phone Tyler
1897 before noon or after .. m. ~ 5.
leth ~.
wAHTED-A good giri for general house
work. 1iS 3. 0th 81. Tel. Harvey 45o2.
wANTED-A siri for general hOusework;
required. wal PAS.
A MIDDLE AGED lady 70 help with light
housework for room and board and be
company for single elderly lady. No
wages must be expected N6f Grant St
Miscellaneous.
YOUNG women coming 70 Omaha as
atrnngers are invited g visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
At 81 Mays Ave. and 18th st.. who're
thsy will be directed to suitable boarding
our travellers guide At Union station.
sTENo., state experience. X 1s6. Bee.
w NTED-Teiephone Firi. State Dry
Ciean'ng. lis ~ 18th 80.
WANTED WOMAN--3overnmen clerk
ships. Write Immediately for details.
Franklin institute Dept. e5s II. Rochester.
La DIES make shields At home; $50 for
send stamp. Ivanhoe Mfg. Co. st. louiss
wANTED-severaI mattresses for lunch
counter and dining room. Apply Can
sons CAFE. 1908 Howard St
wANTED-reiephone girl. State Dry
HELP wANTED-MALE
CIericsI and office.
YOUNG MAN
To learn good retail business. Must be
clean cut, ambitious, wide awake and
Rapid advancement TO right young man.
WEST REFERENCE q BOND ASSN.
I52 Omaha National Bank.
COMP ETENT bookkeeper, single. willing
20 leave city ct times; reply In own
airy expected, and phone number. X "a
Bee.
ORIGfNATORs. No FILING FEE.
Best commercial positions.
ROGERS REF. CO. 80 Paxton Block.
commercial positions.
WEST. REFERENCE q BOND ASSN,
N1 Omaha Nat. ssnk Bldg.
MGR, Ccream station). Inv......,..... s7s 20
STBNO. (out town.. 80. OO
THE cANo AGENCY. 500 BEE BLDG.
Al proposition
RALEHMAN, Nebraska territory.
BooKKEEPER, 800.
WATTS REFERENCE CO.,
SSs-40-42 Brandeis Tbeeter.
sTENoGRAPHER ........................S5
DICTAPHQNE OPERATOR ............ 800
1l l1S 0Phs ~ STENO. 20
M6LTIqRAPH oPERAToR .......... iss
WATTS REF. CO. sasiGis Srandeis the e.
Asst manager. system man ........... .SisS
salesman. furniture ....................S1 800
Salesman, food products ............... SIS
sseno., shipping clerk ................... S5t
Bsnk clerk. WE. exp'd .............. IS
Retail clerk, stationery ..............s.. 81
WESTERN REF. ~ BOND ASSN. INC.
7b2 Omaha Nat1 Bank Bldg
WANTED High class, experienced man
to manage district and sell monthly
payment accident and health insurance
Tor large old line company. Top COM
mission contract with an allowance for
six months viii be made. Only men OF
strictest Integrity and those who can
produce results need apply. Here Is an
opportunity to secure high class con-
nection. Surety bond required. Write,
giving age. qualifications phone and
street address TO Box L 2s5, Bee office.
Salesman. Nursery stock. Com,
Steno.s shpg. cierk...... ................$ $50
Bkpr, Mercantile experience. .........t go
Retail clerk lcountryl so
l4os w. o. w. Bldg.
Agents, salesmen and Solicitors.
COAL agents wanted In every town: get
a trial car. !. M. Cox. No. Platte. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

SVEN consecutivs timoa. cent vord
Eve o. nsors consecutive simsA ~ cents
ons tine. cent. a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
BIG TURKISH FORGE
 REPORTED IN ROUT

London, May GA Petrograd des- patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com pany. says:
 Details have been received here of the defeat by the Russians of Turk ish army corps in the Caucasus. An effort was made by S0,OoO Turks under Dajvid Pasha to invade the Dilman- Khori region which the Russians oc- cupied
 2 t@The entire Turkish force was hurled against the Russian positions, but the Muscovites, although numerically in- ferior, held their ground. Each suc- cessive attack was received at the #bayonet point. The Russians then be- gan a general counter attack and Completely routed the exhausted Turks who retired in disorder. The prison CTS include the famous Kurd leader, Symko.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
EXPECT 4,O0O VISITORS
 10 COME HERE FOR BIG
 FORESTERS CONVENTION

More than 4, 900 persons are expect ed to come to this cdty. to attend the grand court convention of the Pores ters, which will be held here begin ming Wednesday of next week. for two days. It is expected that William F. Meyer Of Court Marina. will be ad- vanced to the position of Grand Sub- 7Chtef Ranger.
 Nearly every room in the larger hc- tels Of the city has been reserved for Khe=oceasion by the visitors. It is ex- pee3ed tosbe 8 great time for the1n- A banquet will be held Wednesday even- ing at the Strataeld hotel and al cab aret entertainment will follow at 6 Eagles haE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Not a Spy Says swoboda. 7

Paris, May GA vigorous defense against the charge of espionage pre- ferred against him was made by Ray mond Swoboda when he was examin- ed yesterday by Major Julien of the Paris Permanent Court-Nartial, says the Petit Journal. In an effort to prove his assertion that he really had important business deals on hand he gave the name of a person who loaned ed him 2,50O francs. ($50Ol knowing that he was about to realize handsome profits.
 Referring to the charges of espion- Age swobodaz said that the remarks he made before the war began did not show he was aware of Germany's military plans, He asserted that anyone who read German newspapers and pamphlets would have gained the conviction that Europe was on the verge of hostilities.
 The prisoner insisted that his name was Swoboda, but admitted that he occasionally had ben known as Schmind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
GEORGE A. FAIRCHILD NOW GREAT PROPHET
 OF RED MEMS ORDER

At the great council of the Improv- ed Order of Red Men held yesterday at Norwalk. George A. FairchiId, past great sachem was elected great prophet George M. Barnes, chief of the records, of the Konckapotanauh tribe was elected great junior saga moreN
 The other officers are: W. G. Austin, Stamford. great sachem; Alfred Id- gourie, New London, great senior sag anoIe; William Saunders Waterbury great chief of records; A. c. Hstner, Middletown, great keeper of wampum; George A. Fairchi1d and John Oct gel, Danbury great representatives.
 It was the ninth great council of the sun and was an suspicious event Reports showing f1ourishing, condi- lions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
E LYMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOUND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS
Decries Hero Worship.

: London, May GA wounded sol dier concludes an article in The Ex- press with this prayer:
 Lord, keep us wounded men mod est and open our eyes to the purer heroisrn of those men and women who, denied the brave show of the battlefield, sacrifice themselves day by day to the tedious tasks for which we have not the courage
 Am I a hero ?'' he asks. His an- swer is, ttNo, l am not, and the wound ed hero stunt has fed me up.'
 '"Too much attention spells the man, and it is. besides. unfair to the com rades in the trenches, says the writ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Bigger French Bond Issue.

Paris. May 61The Minister of F1- name. A1exandre Ribot, will intro duce in the Chamber of Deputies to- day a bill raising the limit of treas ury bonds and national defense bonds for French subscribers to 6,000,Ooo francs ($1,2O0. 0.0OO,oOo.) This docs not include amounts advanced to al- lied powers and bonds subscribed for in Great Britain.
 ! On April 30 there were in ,circu1a- ton treasury and national defense bonds amounting to 4,337S000,00O francs. 1,084. .26Oy00O. This was exclusive of ordinary treasury bonds and bonds issued in England and the United States to cover purchases of supplies.
 Bonds subscribed for in the first half of May will be issued at 95.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
TURKS LOSE I,5OO
 IN DARING ATTACK

London, May 6-The Turks, consid- erably reinforced, attacked the allies camp at Krithia early today but were driven back, leaving 1,500 dead, ac- cording to Afity1ene advices received -by the Exchange Telegraph Company through it's Athens correspondent. The allies have advanced into the interior, the despatch says. and now occupy positions of great strategic impor- fance.
 A report from Tenedos says that British warshfps continued yesterday their bombardment of Turkish posi- tions in the DardaneIles and also of smyrna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Watson Not Sure of Victory.

London, May 6-wfl1ia7n Watson. the poet, denounces the apathy of the government and people in prose arr ticle in the Evening News
 'Tt is high tine,' he writes, that the masses of the people of this coun- try had it driven and hammered into their somewhat slow minds, for no gentIer method of introducing it will suffice, that 1t is very doubtful indeed whether we are going to beat the Germans at all.''
 MT. Watson praises the German spirit and adds:
 .'The enemy is .slpreme1y fornida- bIe with the spirit that makes her an unprecedented menace and terror to us and to the wor1d.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
AUSTRALIAN RECRUITING
 AIDED BY VICTORIES

Sydney, N. s. w.. May e.-Deiails of the movements of the enemy against the DardaneIles have been re- ceived here with enthusiasm. Re cruiting shows no sign of dininut1on.
 Premier Fisher, replying to the question whether in view of the fight ing the comm monwealth intended send ing an, increased number of men 10 the front, said to-day:
 Our offer is unlimited. We shall train and equip men to the. best of our ability and provide means for getting them speedily to the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Ger1nan Snaa Cut Prfoea.

Frankfort. May 6-Never in the history of the health resorts of Ger many espeniaIly these in Bavaria, have prices been so law as they prom ise to. be this coming summer. In the absence of the customary clientele it is regarded as likely that the wives and relatives 9f army and navy off, cials by thousands will visit the re- sorts.
 Because these persons in many cases cannot afford to pay the prices formerly charged. reductions ranging from 25 to 50 per cent already have been announced. In most nases the usual t'cure taxv is to be dropped, and the charge far babies is to be redllced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
RESTORE ABRID's AUTO
 LICENSE AT HARTFORD.

Campbell Abrid of 42 Clarence street, who was driving the car that ran over IS year old Dorothy Hooey on North Main street last month, was given back his license yesterday by Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes after a hearing. It was ruled that the accident was not Abrid's fault.
 In the case of George T. Ibey. man ager of the Mohtcan market, decision was reserved. He was fined $1o and costs for reckless driving in Fairfield. April 2S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

A kitchen shower was given at the home of Mrs. John Mclean. 34e Mt. Grove street. Monday evening to Miss Mary Johnson, who is to wed Arthur I. Burgess in June. A number of useful and pretty gifts were received by Miss Johnson and a delight htfuI luncheon enjoyed by the guests who were Fannie Sherwood, Mildred Mac Ieod, Florence Rowland, Caroline Bradley, Winifred Beach, Ida Rogers. Margaret Coles, Mrs. R. o. Bennett, Mrs. William St. George
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

At the office of the. town clerk yes- terday, licenses to marry were issued ao Louis Kereaecz. 2 8. a nachinist, 317 Howard avenue and Mary Takacs, 21 cook, of 397 Wordin avenue: James Schwartz. 34 salesman, of sos Fair field avenue and Frances Alexander, 25 saleswoman, of 299 Fairfield ave nue, Nicholas DsElia, 22, clerk, 655 yvashing gton avenue and Josephine Burlant. 21, shop enploye, of 284 La Fayette street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
ALGONQUIN CLUB
 POOL TEAMS BANQUET

The Algonquin club claims the three best pool players in the county. according to statements-m laat night fby Henry S. Osborne, chairman of the pool committee, at a banquet held in NI1e cIubrooms last night in observance of the end of the tourna- Anent between the A and B. teams. The members were treated to enlivening song and an interesting match of 15o balls between pr. Howard w
 I4awIey of Danbury and |. B.. Hol- brook. of Hartfords Ho1brookN won 15O to IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Says Germans Poison Wells.

London. May 6-The Colonial Omce has issued the following regarding the South African campaign:
 Gen. Botha reports that the Ger mans, since their evacuation of Auf Warmbad and other places. have been poisoning all wells along the rail- road Gen. Botha has informed the commander of the German forces that he will hold the officers coReerned re- sponsible for all acts contrary to the Hague convention and will take meas ures of reprisa1."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer.)

7k'S eSAse-SA ~ < AA0 -As ee1 /
 Stratford, May 6.-Dr. George L. Porter of Bridgeport will be the prin- cipaI speaker at the meeting of the Men sclub of the Stratford Congrega- tiona1 church next Monday evening. He will talk on Abraham Lincoln.''
 About 60 persons attended the equal franchise meeting held yesterday in the town hall. to hear Mrs. Thomas Hepburn, Annie G. Porritt and Mrs. George Day speak. After the meet ing the guests were entertained at fes in the home of Miss Emma Allen.
 At the meeting of the school board this evening the question of raising the salaries of the teachers and pro curing new teachers will be discussed. A hearing will beSheld on the case of the teacher, of whom it was com p1ained that she beat a pupil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
JAPANESE QUIT CITY OF HANKOW

Hankow, May 6-The Japanese barracks here have. beeh> prepared for a siege. Following the consuPs ad- vice, many Japanese have left the city, although the Chinese appear wholly indifferent. Several pronain-, ent native residents were entertained at dinner last night by some of the leading Japanese citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Jane Addans to Call on Rulers.

The Hague May 6.-Mfss Jane Ad- dams of Chicago, will head the dele gation of peace envoys named by the International Women's Congress to visit the belIigerent nations Great Britain will be the first visited, The committee will be received by the Dutch premier on Friday. , A second delegation, including Miss Emily Balch, of Wellesley College, will visit the Scandinavian countries. One also will be selected to call on President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
JAPANESE FLEE MUKDEN

Mukden. May 6-The Japanese con su1ar orders issued May resulted in a general flight of Japanese from Mukden the following day. The val ue of gold, yen increased 30 silver cents and a rich harvest was reaped by exchange brokers. All Japanese civilians except a few bankers and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
BULGARIA-RUMANIA
 ALLIANCE IS FORMED

Turin. Italy, May GA military agreement has been concluded between Rumania, and Bulgaria, which is pre- lininary to formal political alliance making it obligatory for those nations to support each other in case of war, according to a SaIoniki despatch to the Gazette Turin today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Britain Bans Coal Exports.

London, May 6.-Great Britain is about to prohibitN the exportation of coal and coke to alls countries abroad other than British possessions and protectorates and allied countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Inscribed Mai Is Barred.

Amsterdam, May 6=The Kreuze- zeitung states that the postal author ities of Luxernburg and Switzerland have decided that mail matter show ing the inscription God Punish Eng sland'' shall be refused transmission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
No British Coa1 for Neutrals.

London. May 6-AI1 exportation of coal and coke will be prohibited ex- cept to British possessions and the governments allies after May Is, ac- cording to an encouragement from the Board of Trade yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Gen. Won seidenitz Killed.

Amsterdam, May GA dispatch re- ceived here from Berlin says that General Hugo won Seidenitz has been killed on the field of battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06

Sir William Richard Covers, M D., well known writer of medical sub jects, died in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06

Governor Whitman signed Senator bill amending the banking law. w.l..a
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
TIGERS WILL BREAK
NEW PLAYING TRAIL
Jennings Ball Club viii Come
North BY Western Route For
Spring Games.

DETROIT, Dec. 1S.-The Tigers will
start South next spring one week later
than usual. and will remain at train
ing camp a week longer. according to
an announcement this morning by F..
j. Navin. president of the Detroit base
ball club. Mr.. Navin had just re-
turned from New York. where he con-
ferred with Manager Jennings and had
selected Waxahachie, Tex, as the train
ing camp site for 1915.
Last spring the team went south the
last week in February, reaching Gulf
port about March l, and spent little
more than two weeks on, the road. AS
has been customary the return route
included Memphis, Louisville and Gin
cinnati, and such minor places as hap
pened to strike the mysterious fancy of
Jennings. Next spring the Tigers will.
abandon the old route, and will work
north west of the Mississippi river,
taking in q number of cities that have
never seen the Detroit club in action.
The territory west of the Mississippi
that lies between WaxahRchie and De-
tToit could be stretched to include Kan
sas and Oklahoma, as we'll as Arkansas
and Missouri. This territory Is rich In
hamlets that neither jennings nor his
campfollowers nave heard Of, and the
ramble northward Is certain to make
some baseball history.