davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

county. In which Chicago Is located,
and several adjoining counties are
ander strict quarantine regulations.
with more than $50 infected farms
on the list. The recent alarming
spread OF the disease has been large
~ the result 9of holding farmers
riCnics and thTeshing bees in the
various infected districts and dis
position OF the part OF farmers TO
oppose government officials In their
efforts TO suppress the disease. This
lack OF cooperation has resulted in
the resignation of some OF the best
inspectors that the government has
ever had in its employ and ha
brought about a condition OF uncc
tainty and apprehension that is act
ing "a a damper upon the cattI
trade of Chicago and the entire
state.
While new records have been FIRE.
Quently established In the fat lamb
department during the current see
son, packers have been raiding the
market AT frequent intervals. but
with indifferent success owing TO I'M
seasonably small receipts. The
mand for feeding lambs is the lead
ing feature OF The sheep trade in q
west. prices prevailing being higher
tEan those paid for finished stock
The same grade Omaha Is the clea
ing house for all grades Of feeding
sheep ana lambs, both buyers and
sellers congreRating there. Recent
~, $50 To- $500 per cwt. has been
paid for feeding lambs. Many mid
ile-west aud eastern lamb feeder
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Grain ana Provisions

DETROIT. S-pt. if.-The early
tone IN wheat was hrm and there
was no indication OF a tendency 10
follow the weakness OF "wednesday
me American decline did not deprps 81
Liverpool and foreign markets were
steady
Northwestern news was bearish
MY expect heavy movement as
soon as good weather permits. and
are ALREADY feeling the weight Of thr
crop Winnipeg was little frmer
and the cash premium VAS &c higher.
but Duluth dealer on visit to
Chicago was very bearish in his
views lie said the movement would
soon be very large and that foreign
ers would not even buy Winnipeg
wheel. which Is offered al Low
prize Duluth and Minneapolis re-
ecived l,2i5 ears, compared with 1893
"A year ago.
In the Detroit market white wheat
Is arriving in pretty good condition,
while red is damp. grown and tnusty
and very little Of lt grades contract.
In this respect Detroit is no worse
than other winter wheat markets
and perhaps little setter The good
wheat fir6s a ready market Local
and eastern miilers are taking II
freely and an active -four business is
reported
All through the periods Of advanc-
ing prices there IS no change in the
( General feeling Of hearishness Ad-
J vRnces are all considered temporary
ami good places 20 sell on.
/ Wheat ruled strong All day and
( closed at su advance OF l. y D.
/ Rye advanced &c and other deal.
, were steady
! Wheat quotations Cash No. . RED
/ md september sl12h December
( opened without change At Sos aat
Z advanced 10 sios. May opei ed al
Al l1--4aA- +.alF az ed : / 2 Ne
/ white. sl.GaJa Coarse grain quota
] tions Corn, cash No. 3 Tsisc No. .
and No. 3 yellow. a9ih aisle. oats
standard 3Sc. cash and Septcmbci
No white. 3si4c No 4 white, 90 y r.
eti5 e., sample. 3@u 32i.c Eye: Cast
I No . a2c bid. September. 9otg =
/ Beans. Immediate and prompt ship
I m@nt. S295. October. $3.50. Glover
seed Prime SPOT SO so. October
! 5Tl prime alsike. s925 Timothy
I i'r me SPOT 1915.
Receipts in the Detroit market or
Thur sday included 1000 bbls Of -four
care % wheat. l. Of corn. ~ 81
oats 3 Of rye and of hay. ship
ments We're 600 bbls Of -four. 40of
bu of wheat i,5o0 bu OF corn e0Nt
/ bu cf oats and 1000 bu Of rye stock
arc LOG. 700 bu Of wheat. 81 900 hi
/ of corn. l7s.oo0 bu of oats and i9,0ef
| on OF rye -.
Primary wheat receipts were q
I 35G 600 bu against 3l7t000 bu q
! year ago.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: Du-
I luth. Gs7 cars, against 500 year ago
Minneapolis. 55s cars, against SOS
| Chicago. ee5 cars. against 49,. south.
/ west, $4,000 bu. against 10000 bu {
/ year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs.
7 day. Gao 200 bu
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
hIV ESItbCK
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
IDunnInE a strvrns.l

EAST BUFFALO. y y sept --
Cattle. 40 cars. market. slow choice
go prime steers s. t.GJ. faIr 10 good
s. NJ t.u. piGiu and coarse. =. bp1l i u.s.
rAoirc 10 prime handy steers. Si.iast
s. fair 90 -uou graSspyS. $40 ia,
u-ht common graNsrrS. $3.50 go.
ytarltnGs dry fed. s. VI 20, prime .at
hcifcrs. s.Ys.a0. good uut her heif-
ers. S6.15W li-lt g~GsaS neifers. s.
mSTH best lat cows, IS 80 n =. - .
bufs her COWS s. 1506 cutters 81 8
Tte5: Gamers s1IC"- fancy
bulls s. sausage bulls. 81 50 "a . !,
light bulls. s4-5uj.
Hogs. Eight cars. market STEADY,
nraYv. s a94Niv. Wisod. es 4eu 80 /,
workers. s. 30 Il go pigs. St.-,lt t-i"
Sheep TWO cars market stcn ~
top lambs. f9IN, yeIrliuEs. 81 81 ~
55 vethcre So IS d q go. ewes ss.5f
ass.
CALVES. s1Gi2
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

A marked scarcity OF corn-fed cat
lie and an active demand for good
beef has contributed TO strong
market, recently in this division of
the trade. Dealers are not ayerse
10 taking heavy cattle without ques-
ton, finding that IL is this kind or
no good beef on the hooks. Good
corn-fed cattle are advancing in
price every day while common
grassers are working lower
So far this year the run of west
err range cattle has been extremely
light. and good thing il is for ma
tives that this has been the case.
Not one half as many western cattle
as usual are running. and killers
find themselves Obliged to take ma
tive stock or do without. This mar
ket for butchers cattle is extremely
tickle. fluctuations OF 40 10 90 cents
per owt often occurring during the
market session of a single day. Moth
ing OF Importance. except grass
COWS ere coming forward In the di-
vision devoted 10 butchers cattle,
and many OF these are so lacking
in quality that they are sent 10 the
rendering tank by the inspectors
Good quality bulls with breeding
and weight TO recommend them are
selling Well bur the lower grades
are dur and slow The veal trade
5 working along on a firm basis,
average prices for all kinds OF calves
being higher than ever before in
the history Of the summer trade.
Illinois IS still suffering from the
loot and mouth contagion. Cook
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Dingeman B eli v es
Federal Census Would
Solve Difficulty
ONLY 100 THEN
TO BE ELINIINAT
Will Push
Scheme On Return
From East

Aid. Burton says he is coing 10
push his plan for a special federal
census Of Detroit. so that 1t may
be made the basis OF an ordinance
limiting The number OF saloons in
Detroit 10 one for each 500 OF pop
ulation. as the characterization law
provides.
tie mas taken the matter up with
Corporation Counsel Dingeman. who
thinks that the request. It made
through the proper channel win be
granted Aid. Burton will then ask
the committee ON liquor regulation.
of which he is chairman. = pass
The ordinance,
There Is no doubt that the only
legal and proper way 10 regulate
the saloons in Detroit is under the
onc-to-500 ordinance. said Corpora
ton Counsel Dingeman. who as al
derman served twice as chairman of
the council committee on liquor
regulation.
The opposition 70 an ordinance.
based on the 1910 census hgures,
wfSa h would allow the city only
92l saloons. IS that the law does
not provide any method for making
the reduction The council would
have TO devise some way of putting
300 or more saloonkeepers. against
whom there is no complaint. out OF
business You can see what 4 mess
such an attempt would result in.
IL V,e car get a special census
on which TO base the ratio. the num-
ber Of saloons that VIII have 10 be
eliminated viii be- comparatively
small--about 100 { should judge.
Under the ordinance. the coun-
ell can regulate the saloons as they
should Be reETTtTtrrif t,eTstt r. art
transfers could be taken care ".
because the council could issue new
licenses each year up 10 the maxi
mum number The saloonkeepers
ought 10 be- Interested in the adop-
ton OF this ordinance becadse it
viii give them protection that they
do no; have under ,he present sys-
tenn OF regulation 4 liquor license
viii then be valuable asset.
whereas. AZ the present time. n sa-
loonkeeper does not know from one
day 70 the Other that his license and
hiIusiness are secure.
think tha' tho government will
grant Detroit special census. not
alone because OF the saloon aues-
ton, bat because the city since 1910
has enjoyed An abnormal growth. II
IS worth something commercially t.
know the exact population Of the
city The directory and the water
board census figures are not official
and cannot be accepted ~ such"
Aid Burton and Counsel Dinge.
man will leave on An eastern trip.
+ the latter part OF the week. They
will be gone about 10 days On their
return, AID. Burton will ask the
council 70 request % special census.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
SENATOR LEWIS
OPPOSES LOAN

CHICAGO, sept 16.-On the
ground that the loan OF billion dol
lars 10 the Allies by United States
bankers will cause money shortage
that VIII invite a repetition of the
1873 and 1898 panics," United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis to
day publicly opposed the proposed
transaction. Senator Lewis objec-
ton was voiced in a letter TO the
public" in which he said he already
had protested TO Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
JUDGE JEFFRIES
SENDS SEVERAL
MEN TO PRISON

John Detloff, who served 10 years
In Jackson prison for assault with
intent 10 do great bodily harm. be
ing sentenced By Judge Alfred J.
Murphy. when the latter was record
or. and released last January. safter
serving his full term. was returned
10 prison for one year, Thursday BY
Judge JefIries.
Detloh. since his release from
prison, had also served 90 days in
tho workhouse for larceny.
With Michael Lukaszewski. he
was convicted in Judge Jeffries'
court Of burglarizing the saloon OF
Walter Cieszewski. on West End
ave. LukaszeVsl;i was placed under
parole, but Detloff's bad records
brought him n sentence
Six others were sentenced Thurs
day, by Judge Jcffries
Frank Duffey. convicted Of simple
larceny. after being charged with
robbery. while unarmed. must serve
80 days
Stephen Enrich. who left his wife
In the east, and came her and mar.
RED "a younger woman, was scntenc.
cd 10 from three 20 i've years for
bigamy
William Douglas. charged with the
larceny ~ siI. was sentenced TO
serve q year IN The workhouse.
Lawrence sullivan, charged with
picking pockets, was convicted of al
tempted larceny and was sentenced
20 serve 30 days.
John Pradun and Mara Pecruk,
convicted of assaulting country.
man. we're sent mp for 80 days each.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
cmIcNNcrNrn.I. srock WINS

closing - HuNalr and tWcag"
t-l.u.' Detroit shipments cattle We
au.I and sHr lower Price ranged
tE llIsN. Cho.re ~tnrr.. ave a-lr#
frsur prn go 100 lbs - fiS.-',
ealI.. handy Killers 30 - 4. 80, Itch.
20 good Hstehsrs steers ard AeItt ~.
sI.Nr rl.Ut1on killers and ftt
cows -H Sol cnunnre cows - 3D.
D.5 Cd. utHDu to prime shipping
.rII- y9rt5E0. tight butchers ard
r. .au.lz. bulls E3H5. Veal
E.ea Lower az ;5niIi per cwL
-l....4 .-d lamb. Active and stead /.
....f.tr fair. choice lambs ssej %
f.ht 30 Etr S10s common -
pr.,r, -lsrp. 23Ha..Q .ulis. ss& , go
.e- .Nt Hogs active and hrrR for
y.rA,rs. others duh nd slow qual-
tr common prime mediums and fat
..vt -rs sSIp4 30. HZhf yorker ana
r F55af,s rouEhs. s. 5ep p pei
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Market Strong for COnn-Fed Cattle:
Feeai1q Lambs In Good Demand In West

have already abandoned the hope OF
securing stock for feeding this yea
The wool situation seems TO be
gaining strength every day as err
rent developments tend To the con.
viction that American manufacture.
ers must depend chiefly upon this
country for their supply. Italy ha
recently entered the market for
wool and will, without doubt. com
pete with other foreign countries fo
me Australian crop, part of which
we had hoped 10 secure for use in
This country.
The live hog and provision trade
seems 20 be working TO somewhat
better footing. Especially Is this
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
TOIEDO GRAIN.

TNLEDO Sopt. 1t.--W hcat. tneh
mi September. f115i. December.
81 6g1s 0May Stf2. Corn. Cash. 10.
September. 7Gatc December asiac,
80 81. Soc oats cash and SeBtem-
h.r t1i-c December. ~ = rye
CASH ste CloveFsced. Cash. $1,000.
October Sfl 30. December, Si0.aI y
H.rrt sf1.oeta Alsihe Septem her.
So 30 Timothy. Prime and Septem-
her $3.50. October. S3.G0; Febfuarr.
Butter Bfck creamery. 2Gc,
fII creamery. - rigs 70 EERs Fresh
rludIed. -fr Hay NstsW 20
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
A4ON COPPEI. sTOCKs-tCIe.el

11leon4 Com, So Areadian. 9.
elta Gold. 3zls, Anaconda. ~ !:
~, zifc. 80. Butte Superior. 50 y !,
1lUMtt q Arizona. s2ls Chief con,
Il Chino. 43A Copper Range. "a.
4S1o DAILY. 4 Nj DAILY West. ~
IA Butte. AN; First National. ga:
klin, sH; Green cananea. IS;
1f1<ld, In, CRANKY. S3M Inspira-
San Isle Royale. 27ik Kerr
15et Lake. Ia Miami. 2fa. Mo-
[16 TIM. Mass. loh: Mayfiower.
North Butte. eeHs Nip.ssing. I:
III Lake. H.: Nevada Con. if1s /;
u, 6iM 4. W. Miami. S.: superior
q1ton, 80 shannon. Z Shattuck.
Tansarnck. 5sA; Tennessee Cop
90 south Lake. sly United
||it, 135. Utah Consol. ~; United
~ 3Qh; do, preferred, a5r Ventura
ks13s Verde, q; Wolverine. 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
rHIC.f.O GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. l6.--Opening--
wheat. September. unchanged. De
cember. unchanged May down ~
Corn: Geptember. down = &; Decem-
her, unchanged. Mays unchanged.
Oats: September. unchanged. Deem
Der down &c. May. down sc. Pro-
visions lower.
Close---Wheat: September. up 2i9c:
December. NJ 2hc: May. up ! = &C.
Corn: september. up iisc; December.
IN nc: May, up &c. Oats: Septem-
Der. mp nc. December. up asc, May,
M lie Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
CHICAGO BrTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept t6.--Butter. En-
tras. 2s1ac. nrsts. 23ia II 2tc dairy
extras. 32is n 33c. frsts. 81 n = &c
Egrs. prime ordinary. 2t62flF c;
frstg. 22TZ2Nc Cheese; Twins 1852
Gi3Ec: young Americas Ia ~ &c.
Live poultry. Fowls. ia - y G.;
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
NEM YnnN bad rTIn

NEW YORK. sept Eutter
Firm; receipts 1885. creamery ~.
tn, sfM $50 e. state dairy tubs. 81 ID
25fsc. Imitation creamery tr4fs. 2gr
n 23c: special. 2tft -1tfr Trg
firincr. rcceints 1870. uefrGv Esd. 70.
fancy 30 3sc neafhy missed fancy
&c q gle. fresh hrsts. 25ls9t,t
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
BUTTER AND EGGS,

butter--Creamery extras. fc. firSfs
zse, dairy, &c. packing stock. lsc
per ID.
Eggs Fresh receipts. candled ex-
tras. cases included. 2lc. current re.
ceipts. &c per dOZ. Receipts Thurs
day. kGl taA..
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
MnNEN MAnkIT.

Wv NUNIN, reUt IE---N0noy on
CATS y per cent Tnne money, 2u
ref cert for six Emonfhf Mo-
camille PAPER. So N3i5 Eper cent Bat
SILVER Londonf % T-16 pence New
N1rk fSN pence Demand st~rliuB
s. GLE
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

The following drris are privileged

% CNNCItc 0fI"IF 0I VI" - - =
Co. ii w. Noble & Co. w T. Moss
Il Co. Bennett. smith & Co. Sinclair
& Couls. Lewis q Gortou. ". =
Reilly e. Co. Geo. ". West & Co.
F.urret L. Spraguc. j. r. Maccrone
K Co a. ". wallace &c Co, VIM. H.
Rose < Co. Wm. a. %eer & Co. W.
B. Mclaughlin. II. X. Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

Three men IN 100 In American In.
dnstry o. a whole get more than ST.
CD year according 20 Dr. Scott
Nearing. and east ~ the Rocky
Mountains ninc out OF every ten get
.ess than 81 Geo.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
|'|ERLING
Is HIGHER
eputed Success of Al
eg' Loan Lowers
Exchange Rate
Nv YORK STOCK msRKEr-o,ose

NV YORK STOCK MsHiNLi--s'"se
5s53uotatsons By Horubiower *
60ks Sept. l6
n Alaska Gold s2h. Ais Chainers
(1f A. 6lIa. Am Can so y. Am { q
" Am Steel II SAN. Am Cot on
fl.S Am II q /. sA. do "nfd 31L AfA
occur ASH, Am Loco 81. Am X
Eek. Am Sugar Ref los, Am SUI
fEs Am T & T i24, Am Woo, -, o9 q"
jdwin Loco Ssia. Bali & SO. Beth
~ SsS. Butte 4 y sea, Can Pac
"A Cent Lenth "A. chcs & Q ala, CHI
I'M IiE, Chi, NJ & 81 Il StS CHI,
8FI y Il zoiS, Chino Cop 49, Col
~ Cons Gas 1861. Corn Fred ns'
IS Electric. storage Bat ~. Erie
40 LAT pfd 50&, Gen Elec 110 =,
, Motors 2ss, do pfd lis. b y Good
IS. ct Northern pfd lls%, CT
SFfhcrn Ore Az, Guggenheim ENp
~. Cent iosS' 20 do ppa tx
<6fnat'I Har zoe, Kan City south
IIchaw steel co 6ssa, Lehigh
80. Louis 4 Nash lis. Mex Pero
Miami Cop 21A Missouri Pae
slf.. X q r en-. do pfd 1sia. Mon
Lead s3h, New Cons IA Y,
W II S6N. North Am 72s, Nor q
Snan Northern Pac Ie1L y Y Ar
Gko il4i1. ~ Y Cent SO, y y, ~ x
IN. Pennsy I09, Peoples Gas ~ =,
kieburgh Coal 80, do pfd iQl. May
9n int pro ST., Pressed steel Car o.
~ Cons e. Ry steel SPRINGS Ssls;
14S. Rumely Co sTs. do pid a.
800 Sheffield SO. Southern Pac SSat,
ofhern RysT15A. Studebaker Corp
m, Tenn Cop 55, Texas CO lao.
kHird Ave 5SA. Union Pac l2g,
n TX. do list pfd 1o47s, U : Steel
sstriai Alcohol 81. Utah Cop 6ais
F.fvars Chem 3TA, Westinghouse
5E Western Maryland IS. Western
kSn S6N. Il w Wooiworth ie5 y,
33yS Overland 1s6.
Syr1wAt, 1915. by the New N"riS
{S Uvening Post Company
z1FUW YORK. Sept. f6.-With
her excited bidding at the close.
1ch made the market difficult TO
snGe. sterling exchange advanced
S< cents today, under continu-
o1 active trading to 4.49 IL. This
- inward movement was as
S1 BY Wall street to belief in
S0ccess of the Anglo-French loan
~ 20 anticipation OF the effect Of
IN an announcement on the rate
1tkrling.
- days stock market hardly re-
1S6 any convictions. either on
16An negotiations or on the diplo-
fje issues. Trading was quiet
h only spasmodic activity in a
nv shares, chiefly war order is
Bank OF England state
<60t reflected the withdrawal OF
fl;o00. 900 gold for New York. an
o4eed on Monday. II showed, in
IN even larger outgo. for the
I'D reduction in the banks gold
IDgs Is $1S.700. 900. The ratio of
oete TO liability accordingly falls
s13 rs per cent as against % is
REOek ago. A few more gold with
&6ynls Of such magnitude would
S$Ty the ratio down to the neigh
(Efho0d Of the war panic week of
Sdst, 1914, and that is London's
ecial motive for losing as little
Ae AZ possible In putting through
American loan.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

ducks fGL Cite geese. lie SPRINGS.
I@ftt3isr- turks. I+C. springs zoe
4gr Potatoe- Michigan, sou zoe per
bu 10. Wisconsin. Minnesota aud
onto. 80 soc per bu New potatoes
E...LnL. N caEa
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

The Diesel oil engine. which is
working well in water crau in Eu-
rope, viii be thoroughly tested IN
locomotives by the Prussian rail
roads.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

e>eriologists recently found un.
~ finger nails Of men. women
1>ildren nc less than 10 kinds
1qose germs. including diph.
g tubefcuIosis and influenza.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

vEIsAND. Sept f6--HogE' Re-
~. 1,5ooj steady: yorkers $50.
9eA e2WS.3e pigs, s125; heavies.
D7.e12 rcughs. to.se. stays. s5.75.
ySJ4: Kec~tpts. ears. slow and
NJ Sheep and lambs. Receipt >,
Int9$ 10c higher. lambs. top, sSSs
|I1st Receipts. $50, strady: top.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Nrw YoRK C0T-roN N,Uktr

Paraguay imported $3.50 worth
Of rice iron. Germany in 1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Produce Market

There was no change IN the poul-
try market far Thursday. Receipts
were fairly good, and Second grade
stun was Inclined 90 era- a iittie'
hut good stock cleaned up early anu
there was every prospect that the
floors WOULD he clear before MS
With the movement from N" stands
IA a criterion the end OF the liner "a
pearh seaS0u Seems 10 hr lu slAht.
There were only a little over 4''o
bushels in the boat rnursdav tnd
these were mostly cleaned out ON INC
lock There is usually an inter van
OF about a week, between thv hihtt ~.
Got weather following the rams -
rfpening the crop rapidly ana y
looks as though the SalWn1s trN
Sucorks would follow close on the
heels OF the Eibcrtas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
GLEN BENNETT DIES,
AGEDTWENTY- THREE
Son Of Late George Dana Bennett
Dies Following an Operation
for Appendicitis.
WAS rwENTY.THREE YEARS OLD

Glen d. Bennett. aged %, 50O6
Burt street, died at Lord Lister hos
pital Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
following an attack OF appendicitis
for which he underwent an operation
last wednesday. The case was Sc
we're one and had developed to dan
gerously advanced stage before the
operation was possible. For four
days the family chung desperately to
thread of hope. but the advanced
stage Of the case had brought on gan
CREME. and the end came Monday aft
ernoon.
MIR. Bennett was an assistant depart
ment manager with the firm Of Sundcr-
land Bros lie was a son OF the late
George Dana Bennett. one OF the most
prominent Masons OF the state Of Me-
braska, who died In Lincoln in 1907. The
deceased is survived by a young wife.
Helen Biish Bennett. whom he married
az Kansas City less than a year ago; by
his mother, Mrs Althea II. Beunetti a
sister Helen. and brother. Charles Ben
nett, a mechanical engineer IN the No
Carrie building eli residing at 2scs Web
ster street
Young Mr. Bennett wac born At Ts-
cumseh. Neb., where his parents for
merly lived. he grew up in Lincoln,
however. where he was educated in the
public schools.
He Ind been connected with the SUM-
derland company but few years. and
made rapid advancement from the time
he entered their employ. J. A. 5alnder-
land. president OF the company. On re-
turning from the hospital after the
young man bad passed away. spoke in
the highest terms Of his beautiful char
acter and splendid manhood.
The funeral il TO be held at the chapel
at Forest Lawn cemetery at Z o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The George Lin
niger lodge OF Masons Is 20 have charge
Of the ceremony. with Rev. Manfred L4lli-
fors Of Great Falls. Mont. to preach the
sermon. The family has asked friends to
refrain from floral offerings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

NW'imhto Fom Thhe CheS
erama The boHbardnent started several
fires All our machines returned. ai-
though they had been violently cannon
AIDED
GerTnnn official Report.
BERLIN, July l2-CVia London-)-The
German army headquarters staff official
statement today says:
"In the western theater French hand
grenade attack at the sugar refinery Of
Souchez was repulsed. In connection
with the storm attack on the cemetery
our positions were pushed forward across
the cemetery over a width OF 800 yards.
and the Cabaret rogue. situated on the
road TO Arras. also was captured.
The number OF prisoners has increased
10 three officers and sc men. Several
attempted enemy counter attacks we're
subjected TO our fire and their execution
thereby was prevented.
Between the Meuse and the Moselio
the enemy developed lively artillery &C.
tivity lie attacked our positions in the
forest Of Re Pretre four times in tie
courhe Of the evening and the night. The
attacks broke down under our fire with
heavy Losses IN front Of our lines.
The situation In the eastern and south
eastern theaters OF the war remains I'M
changed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
Van Dyck Sketch
Presented to People
Of United States

TOLEDO. o.. July is.--As token Of
appreciation Of what Americans have
done for Belgium. Charles Leon Carbon.
artist and collector Of Brussels. has pre-
sented to the people Of this country Van
Dyck's sketch for his picture. saint
Martin Partageant Son MAnteau," Ac-
cording TO information just received from
Brand whitlock. American minister 70
Belgium. BY Marshall shcppsy u Toledo.
The picture viii be placed in the Toledo
art museum
In letter to Mr. shsppey Mr. A'hitieck
says that IN Mr. cardana home In Brus-
sels there are the results OF two genera
tons o. artistic appreciation. ana that
tho aft. saint Martin Dividing his
Mantle Il the prise picture Of the ooi-
lection.
IA the letter % presentation SIR, Carbon
suggests the picture b f,laoed IN Toledo
because this city u the home OF Ais,
whitlock. who has done 80 much Tor
"our unhappy country.