davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time put 20
insure proper classification must pe pdss-
sented before u o'clock noon IoI ,s,g ua,r5
edition and 7.30 p. m. for motnlhss ster
Supdav editions Want ade received s 49,
such hours will be under the heaoine'
Too Late to Classify
CASH RATES
Seven consecutive times, l cent "''N
each insertion. -. ~ rents
a word each insertion.
One time, cents a WORD.
CHARGE RATES. 81.
Seven consecutive times, Genus INV
each insertion. -. IN ,o,ts a
line each insertion.
One time l. cents a line. a.,
Count six average words TO ms
Minimum charge, 20 cents.
An advertisement inserted 20 pc ~ ~,
until discontinued must be stopped W
written order.
All claims for errors must pc maoe
within fifteen days aftes the last ihSei
ton % the advertisement.
You can place your want ad IN Tne nee
" '''f Tr1FeiIEPHoNE TYLER 1ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

shall mac remembering
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical: ., .....
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Unclaimed Answers
to the

"Swappers' Column.
Hundreds OF other answers have neen
called for and delivered during the AS
week II a. reasonable 20 suppose tnai
All ~ the peopie below have made the
desired swaps, therefore do not cal Iot
inc balance OF their answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
nEATHa Am FuNrRAL NOTICES..

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
MURPHY--Jeremiah. aged IS, May II.
Funeral from residence, $50 Cas- street.
Friday, at $3.50 n. m, 10 81. Johns church
at q. m. Interment Holy Sepuehte.
CARD or THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks TO the
many friends and especially TO the
Omaha st. Ry. and their employees Tor
their Kindness and floral offering dur
ing the death OF wife and sister.
Mr.. O. w. HOWARD,
Mr. AND MRS. EVERETT HARD
ME- I'm MRS aEoRGr Tacoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
MEDICAL

PILES, FISTUBA CURED.
Or. K. r. Tarry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical OPP
GRAFTON. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured Write for book on rec
tai diseases with testimonials. DR. r
II. TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
MAssEUsEs.

MISS STAPLES, mass, cleo bath. D.
7l3 Open eve, 9 p. m; Sundays. 10 TO 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
LOST AND BOUND

OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
% well TO call up the office Of the Omaha
4 Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany TO ascertain whether they left II Ia
the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company - anxious 20 restore
u en- to the riEhtssl owSsT. can Doug. a.
LGST-Yesterday loose leaf memOrand
book; Reward George Durham, Hen
shaw hotel.
LosT-Runch Of keys; 81 rewarct y 52ss
WRIST watch: PLEASE telephone Har
state Bank BIDS, -------- :
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
NURSERY SEEDS AND PLANTS.
PERSONAL

YOUNG women coming To Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian assooJ Ation building at
18th st. and st. Mary'g Ave. where they
Will be directed to suitable boarding places
OF otherwise assisted. Look for our traV-
slers aid at the Union station.
INFORMATION wANTED-As to adj
dress of ]. N, Briggs, formerly of Oak
land and Chadron, Neb. Believed to be
running store In N. w. Nebr. To his ad-
Y-513 Bee.
WANTED-To hear from refined young
man DESTROYS of sharing room in pri-
vate home in West Farnam district. Must
offer good credentials. Address e 406. Bee
THE salvation army industrial home 500
licits your ole clothing, furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas 4lSS and our wagon will call. Call
0nd inspect our new home. 1l0-1112-111I
Dodge Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

Runture Cured IN a few DAYS without
oP'uiC pain. Call or write DR. Wray
lO6 Bee BldE. Omaha Established 1870
ARMAN O-Really helps get rid of that
pain in the back, touch of rheumatism,
nervousness. tired. sluggish feeling and
brings back that lost appetite. purifies
tenn, Just send a postcard to the Shella-
barger Co, Mfg. Phar.. West Liberty, Ia
NURSERY SEEDS AND PLANTS.
ARTISTIC tree trimming scientific sur
gerry and treatment of diseases of
trees. Call Douglas 500 and our Mr.. John
son will make personal examination
free. ]. NJ Johnson Co.. Chatham hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
MARnTAGE LICENsns.
BUILDING PERMIT

BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs. G.. Douglas. 1905 Hamilton street
franc dwelling, 81 800: L. q. Doup com
nany, l3G-ll Nicholas street. warehouse,
s2s 900; Myrtle a. Seal 42l6 Seward
frame dwelling. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

T-RoOM modern apartment. Sixteenth
and Chieasoi low rent G. p. Stebbins
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
FOR RENT.

seven rooms and hall strictly modern.
hardwood finish in first story; three bed,
rooms upstairs one bed room or den and
path on first floor, $50. This house fronts
on paved street pa blocks from car
line, and has large lot with beautiful
SHRUBS and plenty OF shade
ga. j. II. DUMONT & co,
4le-s state Bank Bldg Doug. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats.
ST. GEORGE-5-room apartment redeco-
rated throughout us n, Slst Ave. So
lsct West Farnam district. Phone Web
ster 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

r ATHSand mass. alcohol rub. Laura
Ia L Ii'Nilson, 1902 Farnam, room 2.
Douglas '751 open evenings and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

MASSAGE. I'm Dodge. Mrs. Steele.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

An advertisement inserted 70 be, run ,
until discontinued must re stoPpeu W
written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
DRUGS.

DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on SO
orders; catalogues free. Sherman & Nc
Cornell Drug Co. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

All claims for errors must oe maoe
within fifteen days afteS .he last inSei
tion 81 the advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

You can place your want ad in The Bee
" 'e'eP TFPPfIIEPHoNE TYLER 1000.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
TO GATHER STATISTICS ON MIN
ING AND AGRICULTURE.
Bill Introduced in Legislature Appro.
priating $5o,ooooo to Advertise
Colorado's Resources and
Advantages.
western Newspaper Union News servIee.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A bill has been INTRODUCED
IN the House and the Senate appropri.
atlng $4,000 for the Board of Immi-
grafton to be used for the purpose of
gathering statistics on the agricultu.
raj, mining and industrial production
or each county in the state and to ad.
vertise to settlers, tourists and invest.
ors the advantages and resources OF
Colorado for the next two years.
This bill has the endorsement of the
Colorado Association of Commercial
Executives and the Colorado State
Chamber of Commerce, both of which
governor to give their unanimous sup
port and assistance to make the Board
Of immigration an investment for the
State of Colorado, rather than an ex-
pense.
Every year for ten years after the
Franco-Prussian war in 1870, over $780,
300 Germans emigrated to this coun-
ry. The same has been true regard
ing emigration from European coun-
tries ever since the Napoleonic wars.
One year it reached as high as 100000.
If we are not ready with a live i'm
migration board to secure our share Of
the peace-loving farmers and citizens
Of Europe when the present war is
over they will settle in all of the rest
Of the western states and Colorado will
be left out in the cold
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, wy
oming, Montana, Idaho and Utah each
have an active board of immigration
with an appropriation sufficient to
carry on the work of securing settlers.
The result is that during the past five
years the population of these states
have all increased in a much larger
proportion than that of Colorado. They
are securing the farmers and sons OF
farmers from the corn belt states. II
Colorado had an active board of imml'
grafton, with the support of all sec
tions of the state, to invite them, we
could get 5000 to 10000 of these farm
ers every year, who know how to farm
and have money to farm with.
If the population of Colorado, out,
side of the three largest towns, could
be doubled in the next ten years, COLO
rado would be one of the most pros
porous states in the Union.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
To Paw State Capitol Debt.

Denver.-The last dollar of indebted
ness on Colorado's state capitol Will
be wiped out in 1915, just twenty years
after the building was first occupied
AS a step in this direction. bill was
introduced in the Legislature provid
ing for legislative permission for the
Board of Capitol Managers to pay into
the state school fund $115,000, the bal
ance of the funds borrowed nineteen
years ago. The transaction Will also
clear up the debt of the capitol man
ayers to the internal improvement
fund, and will terminate payments ag-
gregating S2,7O4, $3.50, the original
cost of the building, together with A
per cent interest for nineteen years.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
HAWKINS SUCCEEDS Montaomery.

Denver.-AttOrney General Farra@
accepted the resignation of Norton
Montgomery, for two years assistant
attorney general, and appointed Clar-
ence NJ. Hawkins of Colorado Springs
to succeed him. Hawkins has been
connected with the attorney generals
office about week, his services being
secured when it became evident that
Assistant Attorney General Frank c..
West will be required to spend sew
eral months in southern Colorado
prosecuting cases growing out OF the
Industrial troubles there.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Farm Plan for Penitentiary

Denver.-Under the plan of Warden
Thomas lyman and the administra
tion, convicts from the penitentiary
would be worked upon the state farm
much as they are on the state roads
at present, and the products of the
farm would be placed on the market
in competition with the agriculturists
of the state. The moneys received
would be expected to aid materially ir
making the state penal institution self
supporting.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Senate Passes winbourn's Bill.

Denver-Senator R. e. Winbourn
bill, providing penalties of fines from
$40 to $1O0 and Imprisonment for
fake" advertising, was passed on
third reading, as was another meas
ure by the senator to change the man
ner of election of city councilmen in
cities of the second class so that al
ways half of the members of the coun'
ellis will be old members familiar with
the administration of city affairs.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Germany's Note Presented.

Washington.-The official text Of
Germany's note, presented by Count
Bernstorff to the United States, pro-
posing that food cargoes be distrib-
uted under supervision of American
consular officers and urging the Wash
ington government to contend for the
right to ship foodstuffs to non-com-
batants, was made public here by the
State Department.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Boy Shoots Father for BEATING srothe

Glenrock, Wyo.-"If you strike Mote
again, I'll blow your head off," cried
Dewey Mortimore, son of A. S. Morti-
more, wealthy ranchman living near
here, as the parent was beating
Dewey's Oldest brother The father did
not heed his sons warming, and con-
tinuing to beat the boy, Dewey raised
a .3O-30 rifle and put bullet into his
fathers head
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Plan to Slash 100000 From Budget.

Denver-A 100000 reduction in ap
preparations, based on the aggregate
amounts appropriated by the last Leg.
islature, is the plan which Governor
Carlson and those working with him
will attempt to put through in con.
nection with the appropriation pro,
gram of the present Assembly.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Turkey Declared War to Save Empire

Constantinople. = Turkey declared
war without being urged by Germany
or impelled by any other influences
save those of the empire" said Talaat
Bey in a statement made in reply to
questions concerning the political and
military situation in his country.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
New Bill to Stop Secret Marriages.

Denver.-No marriage license shall
be issued until publication five days
before the ceremony; also common.
law marriages shall hereafter be null
and void. These are two drastic pro
visions in a bill introduced in the
House by Scott of Logan and Mrs.
Hearth of Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The Rev. Harry G. Hill, pastor of
the Peoples church of Indianapolis,
was the speaker for the mems "mon-
ster meeting" at the colored Y. NJ. c..
A. building. Mr.. Hill has previously
addressed the mems meetings. A fea-
ture of the meeting was the special
music by Theodore Cable, violinist.
Mr.. Cable was violinist in the Har-
ward orchestra while a student in the
university.
All the departments of the associa-
tion are doing efficient work. The spe-
cial rate for the night course, which
was made recently, has added several
new names to the association roll.
Glasses are offered in the fundamen-
tails and special courses in barbering
and mechanics. Requests are being
considered for a class in mechanical
drafting. Special emphasis is placed
on the automobile school, which has
been one of the most popular depart
ments of the association nearly two
years. The Bible study classes con-
tinue to attract a large number of
men. A three-year course is offered
free. The Sunday school lesson work
is feature.
Negro folk songs were presented
about ten years ago by one of the
influential colored churches at Indian
apolis and were well received by a
large audience of white and colored
persons. Following this effort num-
ber of churches featured the Negro
music with varying degrees of sue
cess. Within the last ten years, how
ever, few attempts have been made to
revive folklore songs.
The management of the Y. NJ. C. A.
feels that some organization of the
colored people should make an effort
to preserve this form of Negro music,
and believes that it is peculiarly fit
ting for the Y. NJ. C. A to do so, be-
cause it is made up of the represen-
tatives of all organizations and
churches.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Fruit Jobbers to Meet in Memphis

Los Angeles.-Memphis, Tenn, was
chosen for the 1916 convention of the
Western Fruit Jobbers' Association.
No date was set
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

A machine has been invented for
beating carpet thoroughly as it is
stretched upon the ground.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Jamaica annually furnishes from
eight million to nine million punches
of bananas to the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Washington. = President Wilson
nominated Jerry A. Ferris to be post
master of Golden.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

The town of Simla. India, is built on
the side of a steep hill, and the roof
of one house is often on a level with
the foundation of one on the next ter
race.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

A telegraph cable for use between
New York and Colon is being made
that will cost S1,500,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

The athletes of ancient Greece
trained on new cheese, dried figs,
grain, milk and warm water
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Queen Anne's fan" was the polite
name for the action which consists of
putting ones thumb to the nose and
wiggling the four fingers in derision.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

China's new mines are exporting
above five tons of tungsten each
month to Japan, at about $4OO a ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Cuba is to seek additional Ameri-
can markets for sugar, tobacco leaf
and cigars, bee products and hides.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

A paper drinking cup that is un-
folded by the weight of water flowing
into it has been invented
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

A two-year-old plantation of Doug
las fir on the Oregon national forest
shows "a per cent of the trees living.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

A gigantic gas chandelier in At
lanta sheds glow of more than 10000
candle power from Is powerful lamps.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Berlin is again celebrating the sue
cess of Field Marshal Won Hindenbure
as further details of the East Prus'
sian operations are received. 1t is of.
ficially claimed in Berlin that $4,000
Russian prisoners were taken, while
all dispatches agree that the Russians
still are being pressed further east
ward, fighting a rear-guard action, in
an endeavor to prevent the Germans
from surrounding their wings
In the Carpathians the fighting is
yet to reach a decision. The western
end and the center of the Russian line
is holding, Notwithstanding repeated
and violent attacks, but in Bukowina
the Austrians have pressed on to with
in twelve miles of Czernowitz.
French aviators have dropped bombs
on the railway station at Freiburg,
Baden.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Bob Holmes, aged one hundred and
sixteen years, Negro pensioner of
Harris county. and formerly a slave
on a Texas plantation, will be the first
inmate of home for aged former
slaves that was inaugurated on the
outskirts of Houston Heights by John
III. Grant, Negro residing at 1922
Columbia street.
After comforting with Mayor Mar
mion of Houston Heights relative to
moving Holmes to Houston Heights,
Grant announced that the new institu-
tion will use temporarily a rent
house belonging to him at 1878 Colum-
bia street. Two women, also former
slaves, will also be moved at once into
the home. One of these is Martha
Anton and the mother of Anna Briton,
both said to be more than eighty
years of age.
The home for aged ey-slaves is an
outgrowth of a New Years dinner
given about forty aged Negroes Janu-
ary l this year by John Grant. Fol-
lowing the dinner a meeting was held
at one of the local Negro churches
and an organization was formed for
the purpose of raising funds and main
tanning a home of this kind Only
aged ex-slaves who are without means
of support will be cared for Among
the means that will be used for pro-
viding funds will be the sale of en-
larged portraits of the beneficiaries,
framed for hanging in the Negro
churches of Harris county.-Balti-
more American.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

In the matter of their treatment in
Sunday schools Negroes have no civil
rights. This was the ruling of Judge
w. S. McClenahan in the district court
at Brainerd, MINI. Mary C. Marshall,
a Negress, sixteen years old, had
brought suit against the officers of a
Sunday school at Aitkin, Mimi, al
leging she had been Disseminated
against while attending religious serv-
ices, being forced to sit apart from the
white members. mo legislative body"
Judge McClenahan said. ever has
specifically included churches or re-
ligious societies in the so-called civil
rights act. For courts to undertake
to dictate how they shall conduct
their affairs would meet with just re-
sentiment and would be of doubtful le-
gality on constitutional grounds"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
SINK TWO SHIPS
EVE or BLOCKADE
BRITAIN STANDS FIRM IN RE-
FuSAL TO OPEN SEAS FOR
FOOD FOR GERMANY.
CREWS OF SHIPS ESCAPE
BERLIN CELEBRATES CAPTURE
OF $4,000 RUSSIANS; FRENCH
CLAIM VICTORIES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. 1S.-At the stroke of
midnight the waters surrounding the
coasts OF the United Kingdom become,
so far as lies within the power OF Ger
many to make them, war zone which
all vessels neutral or otherwise will
penetrate at their peril.
Some of the services across the
channel probably will be curtailed, but
a majority of the neutral shipping lines
will accept the risk and continue their
sailings. The names and nationality
of vessels and the flags of their ma
tionality will be painted on their sides
in the hope that German submarines
will not sink them by mistake.
Englands announcement of the de-
tails of her proposed retaliatory pol
icy, by which she plans to shut off
the German food supply from the out
side, is expected momentarily, and ap'
parently there is not the slightest
prospect that this country will accept
the German proposal to call off the
blockade if England will relax naval
pressure on shipping.
1t is not expected that there will be
any widespread activity by the Ger
man submarines, but the developments
regarding neutral ships should bring
to head one of the most interesting
and threatening situations of the war.
Two vessels of the allies, one Brit.
ish and one French, were sunk by
German submarines as a preliminary
to the submarine blockade. They were
the British steam collier Dulwich and
the French steamer Vile de Lille.
The Dulwich, bound from Hull tc
Rouen, was torpedoed twenty miles
northwest of Cape de la Heve at
o'clock Tuesday night. The torpedo
struck the middle starboard side. AS
the crew took to the boats, the sub
marine which torpedoed the ship was
seen speeding away. The Dulwich sank
in twenty minutes. Twenty-Five mem
bers of the crew of thirty-one men
were picked up by the French de
stroyer Arquebuse and brought tc
Havre. Seven others rowed to Fe
camp. The fate of the other two is
unknown. The seven seamen from the
Dulwich reached Fecamp half-frozer
and exhausted, about IL o'clock last
night. They had labored at the oars
| for twentyeight hours on a stormy
sea. They have been taken to the
English hospital and it is hoped that
oil ,,,iIl
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

In the province of Shantung, China.
is population of 30,000,00O on an
area of one-third the size of California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-01
Wanted-Bids.

~-~--~~-~-~-~--~--------
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids viii be received until D. m
"Wednesday. April Z. 1918. at the office OF
Tros- & frost Architects. Mills building.
for the construction Of a two story residence
for Mr. Robert KraEauer-
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check OF . percent Of the amount Of the
bid as a guarantee that the contractor viii
enter into a contract for the construction Of
The building for the amount Of the bid, u
awarded him
surety company bond for 5000 VIII be
required
The owner reserves tn, right 10 reject any
or au bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-01
CHICAGO SOX ARE
HEREFOR A CAME
The American League Club
Makes It's Annual Spring
Pilgrimage to El Paso.

Headed by Clarence W Rowland. the
Chicago White Sox rolled into town
Thursday morning on their special
train. The party at once went to the
Paso del Norte
The training trip Of the Sox in Cali
foTnia has been another success and
all the players of the regular squad
the rockies are not with the team
h,re-are in good condition Ed.
Walsh is looking after the youngsters
and is taking them east by way Of
Denver.
The Sox trimmed Yuma IS TO O.,
Tuesday. and Wednesday they defeat
Ell the Mesa Jewels at Phoenix, Z TO ?.
Accompanying the party are George
Rice OF the Chicago Journal who will
stop off for a few DAYS TO look after
some business interests in the Rio
Grande valley; George Robbins OF the
Chicago News. and -arold Johnson Of
the Chicago Herald.
The players are Manager Clarence
W Rowland. Schalk, DAILY, Scott, Fa-
her, Benz, Russell, WOlfgang. Jasper,
johnson, Brief. Eddie Collins, John
Collins. Blackburn. Breton, Quinlan,
Flesch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-01

stOrehouse. Mesa. Ariz. . o'clock p m,
April %. 1915. as follows: Steam boil
CrS, Leschen tramWay, IddgerWOcd
electrically operated cableways. ore and
concrete cars, mining columns, rock
crushers. guy and stiff leg derricks,
air and plug drills. dynamo. steam en-
zines stationary, generators. pile
driver and steam hammers, double fric-
ton drum electric hoists. angle iron,
common flat iron, hydraulic and lever
jacks. electric locomotive, well drilling
machines. concrete mixers. electric mo-
tors, concrete block machines, power
pumps. steel rails, steel shaftinE. horse
and mule shoes, band steel. transform
ers. bare and insulated copper wire.
and numerous other supplies Terms
cash For particulars address c. II.
Fitch, project manager. T. S reclama-
tion service, Phoenix. AriZ.