davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
SUGAR FACTORY ASSURED
THE BRIDGEPORT TERRITORY

BRIDGEPORT. Neb.. July @.-spe-
eiai)-Plans are being perfected for the
erection OF a big sugar factory at this
place. Representatives OF the sugar
company have been here a few days and
options have been taken on several hun
bred acres OF choice sugar beet land
close to town. careful survey shows
that there are fully 5000 acres OF avail
ALA land in the Bridgeport territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
ROADS MUST NOW WEEDS
Attorney General Reed Rules Lines
Obligated Where Parallel
Highways.
CASSIE DwYAR RECEIVES MONEY
(From a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN. July &.-(Speciai) - Rail-
roadsmust NOW the weeds to the center
OF the public highway where their roads
parallel the public road, according to an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Reed in answer TO a letter written to
the state legal department by Frank
Kelley, county attorney of Custer county.
II is made the duty of each and every
county treasurer to enter on the tax sale
records OF his office a cancellation OF all
tax sales on which five years have
elapsed since date Of sale. with date of
entry affixed In language about as fol-
lows: Cancelled by section $500, Re
vised Statutes of Nebraska for 1913" ac-
cording to an opinion given by the at
torney general to the county attorney Of
Custer county.
Money Paid Injured Girl.
After considerable delay caused by the
bond not being satisfactory to State
Auditor Smith. a warrant was drawn
this morning in the amount of So 600 to
Miss Cassie Dwlar, the young girl who
was hurt in a washing machine at the
Beatrice institute and which amount was
voted by the last legislature. In voting
the amount the legislature stipulated
that the trustees should give a bond and
that the money should be invested until
the girl became of age.
Complaint Filed with Coffey.
A complaint was filed today with Labor
Commissioner Coffeyy against certain
proprietOrs of Greek shining parlors in
Lincoln, alleging that the places were be-
ing kept open on Sundays after II
o'clock in the morning and that the own
ers OF the places were working young
boys beyond the hours specified by law;
also that these proprietors we're taking
from the boys the tips given them by
customers. The labor commissioner viii
look into the matter. although there il
no law covering the keeping open OF
these places on Sunday or the confisca-
ton OF tips.
Rock Island objects to Tax.
r. p. Holmes, local attorney OF the
Rock Island railroad, is Directing 10
the payment OF $500. the amount paid
by other roads in the states as a cor
poration tax, claiming that the road
can only be required TO pay on the
amount Of property owned in this state
Last year the road paid $3.50, Secretary
of State Wait holding that the amount
was sufficient.
Secretary OF State Pool holds other
wise and the matter will go before the
board having the matter in charge. The
board consists of the secretary OF state,
state auditor and treasurer with the as
sistance OF the attorney general.
Two Charters Granted.
Two new state banks have been granted
charters by the state banking board.
The Farmers State bank OF Humphrey
with a capital OF $4,000 with p. L.
Kelly. president; Vincent User. vice
president and p, ]. Termus, cashier.
The Farmers State bank OF Grant,
with capital of f15OOO, and NJ. b. KEEL
Ter, president; II. f. Pankouin. vice
president. and Z. f. Jackman, cashier
w. II. Murray OF Franklin. until re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Vote Bonds at Brfdseport.

BRIDGEPORT, Neb, July 8.-(Spe-
ciai.)-Bridgeport voted Monday on the
proposition to issue $4,000 bonds 70 erect
a fireproof school building. the vote be-
ing practically unanimous in favor OF
the bonds. This. with the funds await
able from the sale OF the present school
buildings. will insure the erection OF 8
building to cost about S35 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Captain of Leelanaw
Has No Complaint

WASHINGTON. July &-Consul Dem
nison At Dundee. Scotland. reported to
the state department today that the cap
tain Of the American ship I.eelanaw
stated under oath today he had EN-
dcavorcd 20 escape and only brought
his ship to stop after two warning shots
were fired at him at distance Of two
miles. lie had no complaint TO make OF
his treatment by the submarine COM
mandcr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

FAINT. And for this
reason every one
should remember that
whatever IL done TO
aid the mother. 10 re-
lleve her Of distresses
during her trying
months, will surely DO
OF marked benefit 10
the child
Among the sterling
aids Is 4 splendid ex-
tcrnal remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
II Is what II called an
emhrncaiion. n Il an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Russia Calls 1896
Class to the ColorS

PETRoGRAD. July 27.--CVia London
An imperial ukase issued today calls
to the colors men born in 1896. Il is re-
ported that a governmental order is about
TO be issued for general mobilization
throughout Siberia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

Nineteen Thousand for Quarter.
YORK. Neb., July q. --(Special)-A deed
filed with Register Davis Saturday shows
that Fred Bruins sold quarter section
OF land seven miles southeast OF Waco
TO Charles Schark for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

Gently deputy state treasurer. who re-
turned to Franklin as cashier OF the Hall
bank OF that place. was married yes
terday to Miss Anna Brown OF Western,
according TO information reaching the
state treasurer's office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

BRITAIN's WAR HERO ON RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
AT the left in the carriage is the famous Sergeant
oLeary who. single handed captured twenty-five Ger
and decorated with the Victoria Gross oLeary
has been wounded several times and reported killed.
but turned in true miraculous style He is shown here
with T P. Conner M. p riding to Trafalgar Square to
speak at recruiting rally.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
relief from Acute RheumntIsm.

hehet ITO" acute hueuhthUam
John II. Gronx. Winchester, NJ H.,
writes II suffer from acute rheumatism
and Sloan's Liniment always helps
quickly. &c. All observation-disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
All Babies destined
to Great Achievement

, To be born Is TO be great. For there
are possibilities In every tiny human In.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
BATTERIES IN CONDITION.

Satisfied with the condition of Bill Donoyan's pitchers and catchers, who have been doing a lot of hin climb ing and a fair amount of active play ing in Hot Springs for the past two weeks, Scout Joe Kelley in charge Of the squad stated last night he would cut the stay in the spa snort two days and depart for the Savannah training camp Saturday night instead of Mon day night, as originally planned.
 "This will get us in early Monday morning and we can get down to work right away with the rest of the players" stated Kelley at the Hotel Eastman. Kelley gave the squad its usual hike over the mountains in the morning, and after lunch announced that the daily workout at Majestic park would not take place. Jack War
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
BEGIN ARGUMENT
 FOR INCREASED RATES.

Chicago, March a--Fortyono western railroads, through thair counsel w begin in Chicago tomorrow. arguments before the interstate commerce com. mission on their applications for aa increase in freight rates which ae cording to the railroads should add .$loNo00o0 to their annual revenue
 The hearings, which probably will extend over a month will be before Commissioner w. II Daniels. c. C Wright general solicitor Of .ho Chicago Northwestern railway company will appear as chief couusa for all the railroads interested He will make the opening argument gir ing the basis on which the railway request an increase
 Clifford Thorne. chairman of ths Iowa state railway commission, will represent the various state railway commissions which oppose the ad vance
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Johusous activities in connection with it have been purely unofficial He simply aided them with sugees- uon- concerning their list Of special qualifications and talked the matter of the organization over with them He appreciates fully tho fact that he cannot take any official position in a organization of this sort He has tried to steer them into a lUe Of pro ccdure wlich would fit in with the war department plans. This has been purely in an unofficial and personal way.
 General Woods letter was a person al communication to General Scott Secretary Garrison still is awaiting tbe report which he called upon Cen Wood 10 make concerning tho report pd connection of army officers with tle American Legion movement
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
CLOTHING FOR POOR
 IS NOW REQUESTED
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ASK ALL WHO CAN TO CONTRIBUTE
 TO THIS CAUSE.

The Case and Investigating Com mittees of the Associated Charities finds they are in great need of bed ding clothing and shoes. There is a special need of clothing for children that they may be kept in school Per. sons having on hand anything in the way of clothing or furniture are re- quested 10 call the Associated Chari- ties phone 2126 This office is locat- ed Tn the county court house in con nection with the probation office. Some members of the Case committee is in charge each afternoon between the hours of and o'clock
 DO not give money to persons who apply to you for aid but send such ap- plicants to the Charities and they wi J be carefully investigated and. it worthy provided for and a record kept of every individual ease
 Gifts of any kind will be sent lo~. Call 2126. Cace Committee Associat. ed Charities Rev. c. D. Serrill, Mrs. Kate Binbaum, Mrs. W. G. Maurice, Miss Mamette Wood Mrs. Stella s. VanDyke, chairman.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
INSURANCE BUREAU
 IS ALL UPSET
FAILURE OF ENGLAND TO SPEC. aFY A BLOCKADE coMPLlCATEs
 INSURANCE MATTERS.

Washington, March 3- Although the government war risk insurance bureau is expected to continue for the present, the writing of insurance on American ships and cargOes destined for belligereDt ports, the attitude of the warning nations toward neutral commerce is giving much concern to both the treasury and state depart ments.
 The war risk bureau already has felg compelled to raise it's rates on insurance to German ports because of the sinking oI the American ships Carib and Evelyn, and it is now con fronted with the problem of how to meet the situation resulting from the declaration of the allies that conner clal intercourse by seal between Ger many and the outside world will be stopped.
 Experts in international law point. ed out tonight that if a blockade actu- ally had been declared the bureau would not be in an embarrassing pc sition, for it's policies contain clauses designed to relieve the government of risk where a vessel or cargo car
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

rying insurance is seized in attempt ing to run a blockade
 Under the announced plan of the allies, however, il was said that if an American cargo of cotton or other non contraband article should be seized and detained, the government might be held liable for the insurance.
 The action of private insurance un- derwriters in New York in specifying that they shall be exempt from ha- bility on account of seizure by the ships of the allies, harly can be adopt ed by the government bureau. It was argued that a step of this sort would practically mean that the government was not anxious to take any risks ot the kind which shippers are most de. sirous of having cared for.
 One of the first problems that has arisen here in connection with the declaration of an embargo on com merce with Germany involves cotton contracted for before the announce ment of the prohibition was mada by England
 Seven million dollars worth c. cotton was on the docks ready for shipment in various southern ports and two such consignments were brought to the attention of the Brit ish ambassador today by the Ioreisi trade advisers of the state depart ment. The ambassador sent a Ions statement of the ease to his govern ment. It is not known yet whether the British government will pay for such shipments or permit them to reach Germany along with those which left the United States after the dee lalation of an embargo was made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
GENERAL WOOD IS
 OUT WITH DENIAL
NO ONE IN HIS DEPARTMENT HAS ANY CONNECTION WITH AMERl.
 CAN LEGION MOVEMENT.
Is of Opinion Some One Will Try and Make Politics Out of New Defense Project,

Washington, March B. Major Gca- era Wood, commanding t1e eastern department of ths army, in a letter to Brig Gen Hugh l.. Scott. chief Q, stafi@of the army received today. de. nies that any one in his department has at any time had any connection with the American Legion moyen mt to raise reservists With General Scott's permission Secretary Garrison made public the following extracts from General Woods letter
 No ona at these headquarters has or has had, any official connection with the American Legion, so.caIled. ot which sent you the details in my letter of Feb 27. inclosing with it the circular relating to it.
 'l find on inquiry that Mr. Roosa- yelt was asked to join at the time former Secretaries of War Wright Stimson and Dickinson were asked - also former Secretary Meyer of the navy and others believe that q number of them have joined. MT Roosevelt has never communicated with me concerning it directly or iH. directly.
 Ny connection is limited wholly Ito an interview two or three weeks az with two gentlemen who were the found ITS of the movement one d former officer of volunteers in the army and the other all editor of one of the Rddgway magazines Their idea was to build up throughout the country a list of men who had quail. fications or training 10 make them useful in a military way in case IT, serve should ever be established under legislative enactment. which would maka reserve or, in case a reserve was not established, have a list which in case of necessity, would be useful tc the government as it would give the addresses names and qualifications ol a large number of men.
 "l hay no doubt some effort will be made to twist this into d political move, but l don't believe there is even tiuge or politics connected with certainly no indications oi such a tendency have reached me here.
 "It las mo connection with the army up to the present time. other than
 as ! have Indicated 10 you Captail
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
HOG THIEVES LYNCHED
 NEAR CLARENDON
TWO WHITE MEN ARE TAKEN FROM OFFICERS AND SHOT
 TO DEATH.

Clarendon. Ark, March 3-Sherift Frank Milwee. after an all-day inyes- tigation. tonight confirmed the re- port that Jeff Mansel and II. M. Candy, two white men, White river fishermen and pearl fishers, who were arrested yesterday for stealing hogs had been taken rom officers and shot to death late yesterday The affair oc- cured in a wild and remote section and the news did not reach here un- til today.
 It is said residents of this section had been aroused to great indignation by wholesa'e thefts of hogs 1t was alleged that some of the stolen hogs had been seen and identified at the homes of the two men. Officers ar rested Mansel and Candy after a se- we're struggle and were taking them in a boat to a justice While padding mp a bayou a command to stop emanated from a clump of bushes from which muzzles of shotguns and rifles poked The officers were commanded 10 land and then to depart quickly, leaving the prisoners. The officers compiled and a few minutes later heard several shots They returned 10 find thieI prisoners dead
 The officers saw none of the attack ing party but say there were about eight guns in sight. Sheriff Milwee says that the feeling against the dead men in the section where the crime OC cured Is SO strong that 1t impossible 10 secure information as to the identt ties Of those in the mob
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
HONUS WAGNER SIGNS.

Pitts5mg, Pa March 3-Honus Wagner the veteran shortstop. signed his 1915 contract with the Pittsburgh National league baseball clb here 10. day. The contract, which calls for S10,0O0 per year, was the sixteenth he has made with the local club Twenty-Five Pittsburgh players will leave here Saturday night for Daw- son. Ky, where the spring training will begin
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
FOOD FOR BELGIUM.
Committee Confident Shipments Win
 Be Continued

New York, Narcn 3 Confident cT- pectaton that food shipments would be continued for the use of destitute non -combatants n Belgium despite existing conditions m the English channel and the north sea was ex- pressed in a statement made here t0- night by IIudou W. Bates, vice chair man Of the commission for relief in Belgium'
 "In connection with the reports that relief work in Belgium may be ham pered by the channe and North sea situation, "the vice chairman stated, "It can only be said that the work for relief must go on and we expect sure. 'y 10 continue to get food into Bel giunf
 Tle German government today in-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
BALTIMORE BANKER IS AT
 THE HOTEL EASTMAN

John NJ Dennis president of the Union Trust Company of Baltimore. Md, is a guest at the Hotel Eastman for the month of March Broker Ben B Ryan of New York City. a guest at the Eastman for the season, is a lifelong friend of Nr Dennis. and has appointe. himsef a committee of one to see that the noted eastern banker enjoys his stay in the spa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

formed Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Amerb can minister 10 The Netherlands that it would permit relief vessels to pass through the English channel unmol oyted by submarines # inc ships were recognized by means of the commls.
 loas peia marks.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
BOWLING NOTES.

Mike McNulty, manager Johnny ErJle, s. Pauls crack bantam weight boxer, who is conceded by boxing crit ics to he the best legitimate bantam weight in the country Ertle will box Kid Williams of Baltimore, for the title at Milwaukee some time in April He is resting here at the springs and can be seen at McRoberts bowling al- ley any evening. Manager McNulty is a crack bowler and is showing Ertle the game. McNulty is no stranger here, as he mas enjoyed the springs for the past four seasons He has joined Cap. Ansons visitors and will bowl
 with them in a match game against a
 local team Friday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

hop, though, went out to the yard and worked out a'ong with Stanage and Dauss of the Detroit Tigers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Troy Teague and Dan Dreygan al Ten Pins with POS each.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Robert Garvin is high for the March prize at Set Back with 7S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

If you have an eye strain see Ro- senfield optica Co.,, 614 Central Ave.
 2-e-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian Buttermilk t-30tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

N Lund at Duck Rms with l23.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

The Fordyce and Court House bowl tonight on McRoberts' new alleys.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

DR. j. W. SMITH. Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

has been invoked these latter days. It
was from sheer hopcicssness OF ever
being treated as children OF Russia
bFI'i.OIttBil.i! EXAMPLE.
OF NtDDIED SrATlsCRAFT
was there ever 4 more deplorahlc ex-
ample Of mudd!ed statccraft? \ Gear
who throws away SO rich "A tender of
love and service is no little father"
he Is II "prcdigal SON"
Equal rights for the Jcw--or even
rnual wrongs with the Russian--would
indeed brin" about Il problem-but for
me Jew: The problem OF hi, dissolution
IN the melting pot OF common citizen
MP. lut 10 the Russian this enfran-
chise1ncnt of tho Jcw would be the
solution, not III. establishment, OF "A
problem. And this problem was never
more than a mirage q Broken spcctcr
g phaniasm born OF ignorance and fear,
/" supcIiiuous addition to the sorrows
OF peoples AMI the care of Kings.
Know. indeed. no more tragic purhlind-
ness IN history than that Russia, en-
lowed with q human asset OF value in
"N!caiiahlc and incom parable, should see
herself as burdcncd instead OF enriched.
Sh. has q treasure aud she can see
only Il problem. The pity ana folly of
4 all!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

by another white people or the ground
OF Its admitted superiority And from
simple geographical point OF view
what the ruling majority claims is to
par one OF the greatest and Oldest
members OF the human family from ac-
cess to nearly a sixth of the globe.
INSoIENT AND INIiJNIAN
CLAIM Is ENFORCED
And this !nsolent and inhuman CLAIM,
Is enforced not only against Russia ;
own Jews. but against subjects of her
allies like myself. The utter unrcaso,
oil this claim stands out more viv!dly
when IT Is recalled that In tho large
mali OF this prohibited ;,reu--in Siberia
only lo.ooO,o00 people exc out a iivcl.
hood ana that a continent hait as largo
again ms The United states has been IL II
almost in primeval forest
Is there any reason why tho Jews, IN
stead OF being cooped up In sinking
poverty In the towns OF the pale. should
NOT u" invited to carve out q PROVING.
with the plowshare from these vast
neglected territories?
IN" Russian Jews are according 10
Mr. Graham himself, "A great people.
even "a people of genius" l'hysicallv
they are a far finer type than Tie west
ern Jews. spiritually they bubble Win
artistic vitality of every sort
And while the majority are sunk &.
that naive piety and poverty, that
fcckless faith which our sentimental
tramp adorcs when II is tangled ~, witH
trinitics. there is an industrial ana
commercial minority which is intinit.i,.
more valuable TO Russia than her do
posts OF coal or petroleum.
II Russia proper Is an aggregation IT
a'phabctc peasants. all the more
reason why that section of her popu!:,-
uon which possesses an ancient trad
ton of culture should CRAFTY its pas
sion for education.
If Russia proper Is inapt for industry
and has hitherto been exploited by hcr
German enemies. is not that the ver,
reason why she should now be devclopcd
ny her Jewish citizens. why she should
YOKE their financial talents to the Aerv-
leo OF the state?
These 5000 600 OF Jews nre hers. bod,
and soul. They love tho soil which
they have Inhabited for centuries. IN
some cases longer than the "truc-bo
Russians.
The truest Christians in Russia. thcv
are ready to forgive the unspcakai,,,.
past. They ask nothing better than 10
live and die for Mother Russia" and /!
the sim more ancient Mother Zion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

IN the world TO undertake to run
them. and tho only theater in the coun-
try to charge less than 25 cents. Thcs,
great offerings will DO under tho per
sonai supervision OF Director David
W. Griffith. They are known as Mu-
'ual Master pictures. which means tho
same, 1amo TO motion pictures that sterling
uoes 10 silver. They are not serials
Dut complete storios. These Mutual
n'Ster pictures are four and five reels
m iehe,h' and arc superb In story. SUI
IRENE IN direction. sublime I'm photog
iaphy' Mutual Master pictures are
,,a. by master director and the
r, Mondays Offering Will be Tho Lost
r,ouse. by Richard Harding Davis I,
Wa h"S i not chosen because it was written
~ MI. Davis; on tho other hand tho
iact mat Its author Is ono OF tho hIsho
- Paid writer's In tho world shows
INA me, Inc Majestic Co. who produced
.no picture, stops at nothing to give
you tho best. eo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

in the Gcrmun
whether
disn
hnsb
l,erc
wifi
iswI>c,
the
he ALARM GNU ~ oi'S S''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
SETTLEMENT PLEAsEs
TRADE UNION OFI-IcIAI,s

LONDON. March 27.-Trndo union
are highly pleased with the
settlement OF their demand for "A war
"'he bonus to railway employees. The
scale OF bonus agreed upon will mean
more than s26.000,O0O n year I'm in
creased wages to railway men unit,
'"e government terminates its war ar
"se'heht with the railway companies.
"hich time the bonuses will cease
MS step VIII not be taken until de-
.iio"ii'zauon has been completed. and
''e men VIII have full warming before
'"'er'hs upon negotiations for n new
agreement.
II" companies are to pay onc-third
INC increased wage expenditure
'ei''''hihE two-thirds VIII be met
10y the government.