davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

Nebraska, Wesleyan, Creighton and lie
Mars.
Practice has begun in the Armory and
number OF men have made their APP
pearance. The most likely candidates
thus far are McT<innon. sprague and
wangsness for the guards and Carroll.
Collins. Duncan and La Grave for the
forward position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

FREMONT, Neb.. Dec. 1s.--tspeciai)-
Mrs. +. A. Milgrim, a pioneer woman set
tier of the Hooper vicinity. died at her
home at Hooper early Saturday morning
Mrs Milgrim was 81 years OF age and
came to Dodge county In 1879 with her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Gray Cap for sIIIard.

Willard b. Willard. Omaha, student In
the Tome school. Port Deposit Md. was
a member OF the winning Pythian first
foot ball team and was awarded a gray
cap adorned with a blue p" at the
close OF the fan term and the beginning
OF the Christmas holidays at the school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
LAW STUDENTS ARE EASY
FOR OMAHA BANK BOYS

Without the services OF linn at center
the Creighton Laws succumbed TO the
invincible attack and superior team work
OF the Omaha National Banks last night
By score OF 81 to II, schuhsrt with
eight field goals and five free throw
goals led the scoring. closely followed by
Morrison, who pegged five ringers from
the field. For the Laws, Reel held the
center OF attention. dropping the leather
through the hoop four times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
po Jon Have Sour s,omncht

DO Ton HIVE Sour sfomachf
II you are troubled with sour stomach
you should eat slowly and masticate your
food thoroughly, then take one Of Cham
beriains Tablets Immediately after sup
per- obtainabie observation-disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
shelton defeats Lexington.

SHELTON, Nob,. Dec. 1.-the Shelton
high school boys basket ball team de-
feated the Lexington team on the Shelton
floor Friday night. 43 70 II. Although
three OF last years players have gradu-
ated from the Shelton High school and
are now In attendance AT Notre Danna = IA
ne Nebraska state university. the team
or this year bids fair to be the equal OF
former teams and VIII probably excel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Don't De ConstInateh.

All kinds Of ailments result from con-
stipation- DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
mild and effective. prevent constipation.
sc. Ali druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

SIDNEY. Neb.. Dec. l9.-(special Tele-
gram; THE sidney High school defeated
me Julesburg Blgh school team IN a
So to 49, "'a"''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

stedt for Bechtoid. Roecca for McWhin-
ney, Field goals Lutes, Hansen Cs) II.
Weigel. Bechtold. Harris (5), Hughes
90. Burkenroad 40. Mcwhinney (g,
Richie. Feul goals thrown: Harris (D
Richie (3). Fouls committed: Townsends,
8: Brandeis, 10 Referee; Leake. Time OF
halves; Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
iFuiieron Beats madison.

EEdiLLERToN, Neb., Dec. 19.-Cspeclai)
son High school Friday evening bV a
score Of 40 TO ~ The game was fast
Shd both teams played good basket ball.
iield goals during the game. In a pre-
limlnary same. the Fullerton second team
defeated tho "Cornhuskers."
Use The Bees "swapper' column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
James FIavin.

TECUMsEH, Neb., Dec. 1s.-(speciaI
rolesrHm.)-James Fiavin died here this
afternoon after long illness. He was u
native Of Ireland and was 80 years old.
Mr.. Flavin settled in johnson county
more than fifty years ago. Before COM
ing here he lived at Springfield III. His
wife died several years ago and he Is
survived by four children. two Of whom
live m Spokane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

husband. They located on homestead
near Hooper whore they made their
home until twenty years ago when they
removed to Hooper. she was a native Of
England. a husband and one son sur
yive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

SubsUtuUOnE-Lee Tor HAWKING Mood
for Festner. Coal from field: Schubert
90, Bender, Morrison 90. Klepser 81.
Reel 90. Goals from free throw: Schu-
hart %, Morrison, Willard ~, iTestner.
Score by halves: Banks. 10; Laws, II.
Banks. q; Laws 8. Total: Banks. "a:
Laws. H. Referee; Burkenroad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
No Child Is Naturally Lazy
Y JOUR little boy or girl isn't
liStless, apathetic, sleepy at
the wrong time - naturally.

Something is wrong.
That something is usually consti-
patton.
Constipation is one of the greatest
dangers of childhood-not only in
childhood but because it is an in
sidious habit that grows and be-
comes chronic as the years go on.
Do not use catbartics and strong purges
for children, except on doctors orders.
They weaken the natural process of evacu-
alton and are dangerously habit-forminR.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
LITTLE GIRLS ACCUSE MEN.
Two More Arrests Made Today in In-
 decent Assault Case.

Annie Kasamovich and Annie Am prose, aged ten and eleven years re- spectively, picked out two more men this afternoon whom they allege have assaulted them, the men were ar rested and are being held for tiral on several counts.
 Superintendent George F. Kibbe of the town farm and Officers Ted" Malone and Dan" Richardson ac- companied the girls this afternoon on the search. The girls picked out Laurie Emanuel, a single man about thirty five years of age, from a group of four. He is the owner of a cobbler shop at 216 Elm street. Frank Tata, proprietor of a store at il Beaver street, is the other man under arrest. He is a married man about twenty-five years old.
 Both men are held at police head quarters in lieu of S1,500 bail.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
Seniors Determined to Save
 Banner From Disgrace.
Their

The seniors of the High school de- termined to save their 1915 banner from disgrace after the juniors put on a coat of black paint, repainted their standard las tevening and now the banner waves securely on the guy wire displaying the senior and sopho- more numerals. The seniors guarded their ensign through the greater part of the night and all day from any sudden sallies by the juniors and freshmen. The seniors intend to keep .their vigil tonight and protect their flag to their last ounce of strength.
 Assistant Manager Felt of the tennis team has announced his schedule for the coming season. The schedule lacks a game with Hartford, but the only difficulty is a mutually satisfactory date. The prospects for a successful season are bright but the finances are at present in a low state Several of last years team are yet in school and there are many new men of ability intending to come out for the team. There will be meeting held soon to eject a captain and make any further, necessary plans. The team opens it's season out of town and plays two other games away but there will be enough home games to satisfy the local tennis enthusiasts. The date of the contest between the local doctors and the tennis team has not been set. The schedule is as follows:
 April 23-Taft school at Watertown
 May 1-New Haven at New Britain
 May 12--Middletown in Mid dletown
 May 22-Interscholastic tennis tour nament at New Haven.
  Britain. r=s ,.
 The Aloha club will entertain next Friday afternoon with a vaudeville show This is an innovation but everything promises success. There is plenty of splendid dramatic and musi- cal talent in the club. The program has five acts, all headliners, and big attra actions.
 Act I-"Mandolin selections by Misses Tomassoni accompanied on piano by May Tormay.
 Act II.-"The Yama Yama Girls, ,' Misses Ruth Parker, Rose Fox, Marion Stanley, Mildred Parker, Catherine Mills and Eleanor White. Act III.-"Thc Two Would Bees Misses Viola Strosser and Bessie Rhein accompanied by Miss Gladys Thomas. s..... Act IV.-'"The Summer Girls with the Misses May Tormay, Mary Curtin, Mathilda Zimmerman, Gladys Thomas Ruth Welinsky and Helen Raphael starring. The songs in this act are "Chinatown,'' and .'When You Wore Tulip
 Act y--Edna Andrews on the piano. Frances Parker will change 1 the cards and Miss Mary Ward of the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
MUSICAL AND TEA
 GIVEN BY LADIES
Music Department of Womans Club Holds Open Meeting at Home of
 Mrs. w. C. Hungerford.

The second open meeting of the Music departme of the Womans club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William c. Hungerf ord 72 Russell street beginning at 3 o'clock with a business session at which the report of the nominating committee was received This report will be acted upon at the next meet ing. .. :. An exceptionally interesting musi- cale given through the courtesy of Mrs. William c. Hungerford and Mrs. Charles J. Parker, followed. Mrs. Rose Bryant Milcke, soloist, and Mau- rice Milcke, violinist, of New York accompanied by E. F. Laubin, the Hartford pianist, gave the following program: @..@
 Maurice Milcke. Che Faro, from "Orpheus' Gluck
 Rose Bryant -Milcke Andante and Pavane ...
 Couperin Kreisler MT. Milcke.
 Break Break Break t.. Homer Et exultant ..... Bach
 Rose Bryant -Milcke
 Berceuse .Faure Minuet ............... .. Beethoven
 MT. Milcke
 o, Divine Redeemer ... Gounod
 Rose Bryant-Milcke
 tea followed the musical at which Mrs. c. s. Landers and Mrs J. A. Iraut poured, Those who assisted in the serving were Mrs. Frank .Traut. Miss Frances Whittlesey, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Clifford Merwin., Mrs. Harold Sloper, Miss Mary Whittlesey. Mrs. William Rowland, Mrs. Charles NICHOLS and Mrs. A. c. McKinnie. The meeting was one of the most pleasa mt social events of the season.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

faculty, having some experience m th1s line, will direct the show. lm- portant: No Boys Allowed!
 TWO fast preliminaries have been arranged to preceue the Wlndham Hlgh-New Britain High game next saturday afternoon. The second team Will play a fast Y. M. c. A. five and the freshman team of the school will meet the champion team of the eighth grade of the Grammar school.
 The debating trials continue and the competition is keen. record breaking number of members of the club are trying for the league debating team.
 Dr. Kirschner principal of New Haven High school, was a visitor at the school today.
 A large attendance is anticipated at the meeting of the Current Events club, Howard Barnes will talk on his personal experiments and experiences with wireless telegraphy: 1ver AXel- son will give an address on 'The The ory of Evolution," and other in teresting numbers will be arranged. A general discussion of current topics will be held. s.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
CARRANzA DENIES CRAVE CONDITIONS
 II IN MEXICO CITY
(Continued From First Page.)

called on him to protect foreigners in the capitol He added that evacua- tion of the city was the principal thing to be feared. #@7N 4~&s
 The sending of war vessels followed vigorous representations to General Carranza demanding prompt improve ment in conditions as affecting for eigners and their interests in Mexican territory under his control. Failure to comply,/h was warned, would be followed by such action as the Amer ican government thought necessary to obtain the desired protection.
 In diplomatic quarters the belief quite generally prevailed that the lat est representations to Carranza were clear implication to him that force might be employed unless conditions were bettered
 There are in Mexico City 25,OO0 foreigners, 2,500 of them Americans, and the safety of these is threatened by the announced intention of Car ranza to order the evacuation of the city by General Obregon's forces.
 Monterey Captured.
 The Carranza. agency issued a state ment claiming that Monterey has been captured by Carranza forces with many prisoners and a large amount of war supplies.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
City Items

Lenten services will be held at St Johns German Lutheran church to- morrow evening at : rather than z: 3( o'clock. The quarterly business meet ing will follow the service
 The Central Realty company today sold land and buildings on Church street to z. Gronback. Miss Annie l.. Bancroft, head ste- nographer at Russell X Erwin's, is planning a trip to the Panama-Pa- citic exposition at San Francisco.
 c. Russell Sage, gormerly with the Lyceum Players, was a visitor in this city today.
 The regular meeting of the health commission will be held this evening.
 At the special meeting of the com mon council tomorrow night action will be taken on the veto by Mayor Quigley of the salary raise of John O'Brien sanitary inspector.
 St. Mary's T. A. E. society will hold an Easter social in T. A. B. hall on April G. The committee in charge will meet tonight at the home of Miss Katherine McGrail of 134 Win ter street.
 The finance committee of the school board will convene tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock to act on bills to present to the school board Friday afternoon. "-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
RENEWED SELLING OF
 LEADING STOCKS Caused by Diversion of Speculative Interest to Special Class.

New York, March g, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m-The usual mixed price changes were registered in today's early stock market. leading issues showing an irregular trend. Union Pacific, U. S. Steel and a few other prominent shares rose fractionally, these being offset, however, by corre~ spending declines in other shares. Specialties like the motor stocks and Woolworth were appreciably higher, while International Harvester and American Tobacco preferred yielded a point each Americans were lower in London, Reading declining a point.
 Close.-Diversion of speculative in- terest to the special class caused re- newed selling of leading stocks, par ticularly Reading, Steel and Amal- gamated. The closing was heavy.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w Eddy,
 March q
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

war office this afternoon gave out q report on the war as fOllOWS: 'fThe only events reported to this office since the issuance of. the last communication was bombardme ent by the enemy last night from the region to the east of Steenstraete, which is south of Dixmude followed by an unsuccessful attempt at attack, together with the several attacks made by the enemy at Reichacker- kopf, all of which were easily re- pulsed"
 German Official Report.
 Berlin, March 9, via London, p. m.--The general staff of the German army today gave out a report on the progress of the war, reading as fol- lows:
 Tn the western arena of the war In the hills of Lorette our troops have captured two more trenches from the French They took prisoner six offi- cers and 25O men and became pos sessed of two machine guns and two small cannon.
 "In the Champagne district the fighting at Souain has not yet come to an end. To the northeast of LeMesnil the enemy, who had prepared to make an advance, was impeded by our ar tillery.
 Hindered By Snow.
 ''In the Vosges the mist and snow render fighting difficult. The en- agreements to the west of Munster and to the north of Sennh elm continue.
 Tn the eastern arena: East and south of Augustowo Russian attacks have failed. with heavy losses to the enemy. At point to the northeast of Lomza the enemy left 800 prisoners in our hands after an unsuccessful at- tack. To the northwest of Ostrolenko going on. In engagements to the west and northwest of Przasnysz, which ended favorably to us, we took 5000 prisoners. Russian attacks to the north of Rawa and to the northwest of NaWemiasto have proved ineffective. Seventeen hundred and fifty Russians were taken prisoners in these engage ments.'
 Bombartlment Unsuccessful
 Berlin, March g, by Wireless Tele- graphy to Sayville, N. Y.-Included in the news items given out by the Germans by the Overseas Agency, to- day is the following: Reports reach ing here from Smyrna by way of Con- stantinople describe the recent bom- bardment of that seaport as unsuc- cessful. A hostile cruiser was dam aged and a vessel engaged in mine sweeping was sunk.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
HANKS OF GERMAN
 FORCES IN NORTHERN
 POLAND DIsl6DCED x
(Continued From First Page.)

| Fl detailed to hunt for submarines, will be denied the usual privileges of pris- Oners of war.
 Press comment appearing in Ber- ltn indicates a feeling of optimism over the near east situation. The Turkish opinion that the Dardanelles are impregnable is being endorsed and papers express the belief that King Constantine will hold Greece to d course of neutrality
 Turks Thrown Back.
 Petrograd, March 9.-An official communication from the general staff f4 the Russian Caucasian army says: Our troops on March occupied all important position in the region be- yond the river Tcheruk Turkish Ar menia), throwing back the Turks to the southwest and infiicting upon them serious losses.
 ..On the >other front there were no sngagements.'
 Turkish Official Report.
 Amsterdam, March 9 via London, 2:16 D. n-An official statement from the Turkish war ministery. re- ceived here from Constantinople says that the British lost 400 men in the recent battle at the head of the Per sian Gulf. The statement follows:
 Three battalions of British infan- try, with two quick firing field guns, two mountain guns, one machine gun section and one squadron of cavalry, attempted on March 3 to attack oul positions in the region of Ahwaz tln Khuzistan.) After a counter attack by to I),,;4; <1 rI to their ships, leaving 400 dead ol wounded. Among the dead were one British major and four other officers
 We captured three guns 500 rifles 200 horses and a great quantity of Red Cross material. Our losses were Insignificant .
 French Official Report.
 Paris. March 9. 3.3o P. m.-Th'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
HEARS FROM BROTHER.

Former Supernumerary Policeman Michael Hlebowicz received a letter today from his brother, Joseph He bowicz, who is in the Eizac battery of the Austrian army. His finances arc running low and he made request for money, which was sent 10 him. He is now located in Sopron, Hungary. and has not seen his parents for seven months.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
PREDICT UNAVOIDABLE
 REPORT ON SUFFRAGE
House Committee on Resolution to
 Meet Tomorrow Prior to Session.


 interest today turned to the probable Vote of the house committee on con- stitutional amendments on the resolu- z tion under which it would be possible to have the people pass upon the x question of permitting women to vote. i. The committee was to have met this afternoon, but finally it was agreed that the meeting should be held to- x morrow prior to the house session. The prevailing prediction is that the resolution will be reported unfavor- < ably.
 #s aIn the senate favorable reports 4sWere made on bills allowing sheriffs and constables twenty-five cents per mile for transportation of those com < mitted to the state reformatory; pro- 8viding that a criminal prosecution shall not fail in case the place of the < offense is somewhere else in the state other than mentioned in the indlct- ment, and amending the charter of .the city court of Norwalk by reason of consolidation of the cities
 Other Favorable Reports.
 Other reports favorably made were on bills concerning annual sessions of x the superior criminal court in New Haven county, and relating to nov ing picture machines other than to -tl1ose which use cellulose-a acetate hEns.
 From the calendar were adopted many matters, including these: Ih- ccrporating the Presbytery of he Con- neo ticut Valley; incorporating the Palmer Memorial association of Mont vile, limiting, however, property hold ings which are tax-exempted to $1OO,- COO requiring that in the distribution E of damages paid by reason of death. doctors and undertakers shall have their bills paid first; requiring sellers of deadly weapons to give chiefs of police the names of purchasers within twenty-four hours, and appointing High Young, judge at Enfield.
 The resolution to memora,lize con- < gress for a change in the constitution to permit of election of three sena-. trrs from each state, was indefinitely postponed in concurrence with the ouse. An unfavorable report was made on the bill to regulate opto- 1netry The bills authorizing Water bury to issue short term notes and bonds for school police and fire pur- poses were adopted.
 Bills Reported in House.
 In the house these bills were re-. bcrted: Placing appointment of janitors and assistant janitors of court houses in the hands of the commits sieners who have power also to fix the salaries changing military terms ill the national guard instructions which are obsolete: providing that girls committed to houses of mercy shall be accompanied by a female adult when in transit the companion xe receive a fee; providing that ~courts having jurisdiction over boys between 16 and 21 may commit to the reformatory; providing that in for forfeiture of bonds in non-support cases the court may pay weekly amounts to the wife or family from <a1e bond. tt4
 An unfavorable report was made to the proposal to compel street rail- ways to sell six tickets for 25 cents.
 From the calendar were adopted bills fixing a heavy penalty for as- sault with a deadly weapon and con- corning the registrars in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
HALLORAN FOR ALDERMAN? !?

Ex-Councilman James R. Halloran is being mentioned as the probable successor to Alderman George H. Shine, who has announced that he will not seek to represent the fifth ward as alderman next year. Mir Halloran was in the council from June, 1913, until spring of the fol- lowing year, being elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Councilman John F. Callahan.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Mrs. Alice Carney.

Rev. Father Fay officiating the fun- eral of Mrs. Alice Carney was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Mary S church. Interment was in St. Pat ricks cemetery in Hartford. The pail bearers were J. Claude Gilbert, of Elizabeth, N. J., Frank Cobey, Patrick F. Burns, and Patrick Burke, of Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
s1ShinT,laa CBrooklyn \
The finding Q

The finding 0l plasters" in an gently passed inl the Queens Parl it's one-tine llse Jamaica harks
 the civil war. 1 back half a eel considerab bly, md value as relics d
 What came t( "shinplasters.'
 and not from a1 use to which th1 the nature Of en the financial st country was pu throes of the R premium was pq ey with a conse exportation and
 To meet the
 tokens of yarin and promises td were resorted { others. Finall which had aired as the paper cs place of silver ( eagles and ca gie issue of fra action peared in denon ty7ive and fifty size, about one- but of different figures of value in the centers.
 It is some of often preserved osities and lu ness by collect evidences of va to light in the They belong to - =.. -..ssl... . l.a.sa ss. = dulix" or ready zuma" or the In slang phrase
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
FINANCIAL NE'
WILL. oBs1
London, Marc|

London, Marc] Speaking in the this afternoon i'd Foreign Secretar
 doubt but what the treaty of 19q which Japan and anteed the integj of China togeth| nercial opportu1
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
MONUMENTAL FOLLY

Boston. March 9.--Champ Clark speaker of the house of representa- lives, told callers today that interven- tion by the United States in Mexican affairs would be monumental folly Let the Mexicans fight it out as this country did in the Civil war; Mr. Clark is quoted as saying
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs Helen Sweet Peck.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Sweet Peck, who died yesterday at tae town farm, will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon from the mortuary chapel. Rev. M. I@ Anderson of the Peoples church will offiCiate.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
FOURTEEN MEN KILLED

London, March 9, 5:37 D. m.-,The Central News correspondent at Am sterdam telegrapns that fourteen men were killed and seventy injured today by an explosion in a German arsenal at Antwerp.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Luigi De Francisco.

Luigi De Francisco, aged twenty three days, died at his parents home at 128 Beaver street this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon and burial will De in new Catholic cemetery.