davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
GOING no q J, COAST, <:

Il. and Mrs: Marks viii S1oing
party OF sight-seers leaving heTe5
Friday morning on the priyategear
the Universal lin corpora ton ssis.
route for the San, Francisco g1posI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
FIDUCIARY NOTICES.

The Following accounts are before
me fo,. settlement:
Ohm Wynn. ad ministrator de
bonus non of the estate OF Frederick
j. Rsdfox, deceased.
Columbus II Instead guardian or
Hugtead inf ant.
GfYen sund eT my hand III Ills the
18th day OF of February, 81 Is
ssss TsA sIsSTRGTHER,
Commissioner OF accounts OR I1ars
son tssonnts ginia s4sss;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
ia ~ ~ IL 2 ~
Real
ate ! | E

Ills thu time of year for,
you to begin to think of q
home.
INDUSTRIAL ADDITION
On Fowler Street. you can get a
seven room house, Nth cabinet
flnanteis. oak finish. house in l;cod
repair. Nice lot 3ex1 ~ feet ts'r
$500
IL cash, balance one and tSo
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
HOW ARD POST

TEe.s.s EEAII ESTATls KEon,Is xNp
aEyEr-.L INSURANCE A<;zN1,
tsoor. sn5-sos. siasS i'dx
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

i. i i i. !: !. !. i. (. j. !. :. ]. j. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
ELECTRIC MOTORS

id-hand machinery, II Gross, q and Paul
WE bought IS Des Molnes bar fixtures.
front bars, back bars, mirrors, Nat
cash registers. cigar aud wall cases, etc.
For sale like we bought them-CHEAP.
18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
Unclaimed Answers
to the


JWOi fKSAS COAu
Hundreds OF other answers have been
called fer and delivered during ar6no the ,Sst
ail OF the people below have made the
desired swaps, therefore DO not CAD Tor
the balance OF their answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
DnArH AND FUNERAL NOTICES,

observation-disclosures. beloved wife
81 Hubert Jacobberger aged 20. May ~,
Funeral from family residence fSl
North Thirty street, Thursday 81
B a. ~. TO 81. Mary Magdaleno's church,
m Interment German Catholic GEM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
and
within reach of everybody
HELP wANTED-MALE
Arenta. snIermrn nnd Solicitor

Agents, Statesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED-Men with experience pre-
ferred. to do house-to-house canvassing
selling tea and coffee, and establish
routes in the city and vicinity. This IL a
good chance for live wire to take charge
Of territory and develop himself for man
agership of store. Liberal proposition;
big inducements with sales State age.
experience and reference. Bond required.
Address The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

ctsly. '' A
REED-John, aged 81 years. died May IS
1916. He Is survived by two sons, Elmer
and Jonn: two daughters, Mrs. William
t3owes and Miss Cecilia, and two broth
eTs George and Charles, OF Chicago;
one sister, Mrs Henry Copiey.
Funeral Thursday morning from resi-
dcnce, dlB6 Lucas street. Benson, at y.
m, 20 ST. Demands church at $50 a. m.
Ihtefinent Holy Sepulchre cemstsry.
wEsToATE-Richard Emerson. aged
81 years
The funeral win ba held from the resi-
dence, 1854 Charles st., Wednesday af-
ter1oon, May 10. at o'clock Interment
at Pleasant Hui cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.
BUILDING PERMITS.

George 3, childs. 4Il North Forty-thlrd.
frame dwelling. 5000; Otto n. Green, 5oO6
North Thifty--fourth, frame dwelling.
fourth, frame dwelling. $500; vestry of
81. Barnabas church. fS9 North Fortleth.
frame and Htucco church. 1850: Scott Il
lows. 29& Martha. $500; asa Cunning.
tseoo; is@ Pratt $500. Mrs. Mary
chezek, 4ztS corby, repairs 500. Hem
iietfa J. Nelson, 3ii5 Cunning, frame
dwelling. g 800; Otto Thomson. SOlo North
TWenty-fifth avenue. frame dwelling,
$3.50; Noli Hamper, l22 North THIRTY
ninth, auto shed. IS: samuel Katz, 72i
south Thirty eighth. frame dwelling
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

ELECTRIC VACUUM-Edison phono-
graph or bike to trade for used IS by Z.
inch tires; give phone No. Address 8. c.
l02i. Bee.
ENGlNE-6-H p. combination gasoline
engine ana Air compressor, cylinder 41sG
ga. air capacity. % Gu. II. per min Suit
able for power and air supply, for gar
age or shop. Cost $50. Had 2 years in
terested in trade on light weight road
ster or touring car. VIII put IN "a
little money according 10 condition OF
car. Address c. 1914. Bee.
ENGINE-Practically new. 4-H. p, single
Cyl, engine for Indian motorcycle, COM
plete. with carbureteT. Bosch maSnAto
free clutch pulley and muffier. Paint and
plating In fine condition. Price So so
Night take your old engine In on trade
or will trade for something / can use.
Address b 10i2. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

WANTED, AT ONCE. ESPER-
fenced and capable retail furni-
ture salesman. extraordinary
good position. State Furniture
Co. 18th and Dodge. Tel. eve.
n. S1ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
PET STOCK

FOR sALE-BeautifIl two-year-oid 81.
Bernard dog. Mrs. Joha MISSIONER. 122l
Rose St. Lincoln. NOb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
nfnTns Ann nnArHa.

George c. and Nina v. Advert, s71s
and Matte Abrams. 25l9 Ohio street,
boy; ROBERT and Virginia Becker. 17H
Davenport street. girl; G. G. and Irene
H. and susan H Hollister. ls6s Daven-
port street, boy: Adolph and Gertrude
Haeeman. 1919 Ohio street, girl; William
ana Myra Hosier, 222i Douglas street.
boy.
Deaths--Aiton d. Conner. months, hos
pltdi Catherine Jacobberger. %, 47ai
North Thirty-seventh street; Julia A. Nc
Cord. ~: 6H South Twenty-ninth street;
LAWTAnce Murphy. rs. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

Ar claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days aftes .he last inser-
ti0n Of the Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted 70 be. run
until dircontinued must be stopped ps
written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
TODAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively IN The Ree.

I-ANrERN slices for movies send your
copy % "a We can reproduce photos
ar viii prepare your copy. We win color
As directed. Bee Photo Dept. ios Bee BID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

You. can place your want I'D in The Bee
" TtEsIiEPHoNK TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
FIXTURES, wIRINe.

n1TDKTN Thomas Douglas SS1S
IL 11N1N 2I1R Cunning st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

PERSONAL
YOUNG women coming 20 Omaha a.
strangers are invited TO visit the Young
Women's Christian assoc .tion building ct
nth St and 81 Mary's Ave, where they
Will be directed TO suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted. Look for our tTaV-
slers aid At the Union station
INFORMATION WANTED-As to sd
dress of ]. N Briggs, formerly OF Oak
land and Chadron, Neb. Believed 70 be
running store in N. w. Nebr. To his ad-
vantage TO be located at once. Address
Y-5lS Bee.
THE Salvation army industrial home so
zines. We collect. We Distribute. Phone
Douglas AIS and our wagon will cali. Call
ana inspect our new hume. lll0-lils-ilh
Dodge Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
BRANCH BANKS ARE NEEDED.

If the federal reserve banks follow
the advice of Secretary McAdoo and
establish branches in the commercial
centers of South America a permanency
will be given TO our temporary advan-
tage in the South American trade
which can come in no other way. BY
doing it the federal reserve association
viii have prS:2-ned 2 function which
Is almost Impossible to separate and
individual banks and one OF the mos.
serious weaknesses of the banking
system of the United States will have
been repaired
Branch banking in foreign cities is
essential to the transaction of foreign
business but it is not possible TO banks
of small units. To bank syndicate
like the federal reserve association it
is possible and can be made TO serve
trade to such an extent that our South
American commerce will grow by leaps
and bounds.
AS our manufacturing populations in
the cities OF our eastern states are
now constituted there must be a for
eisn market for the things they make
or the periods of idleness and depres-
sion will follow too fast one after an
other. 4 nation which is producing
manufactured articles must seek for
its outlet a country in which the de-
velopment of natural resources is but
begun.
South America can furnish the OPP
portunity for United States factories
which the United States for the past
loo years has furnished to the factory
populations of Europe Hence we
should perfect our financial and ship
ping facilities for moving the goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLrowN SEPTEMBER 1918

pected that something will happen al
most any day to cause an offense to-
ward the United States government.
Reparation will be demanded. war
ships will gather in Mexican waters,
troops will take charge of the receiv-
ership of Mexico and proceedings in
involuntary bankruptcy will have be-
gun. Mexico, as a nation is busted,
hopelessly insolvent more so than
some of our great railway corpora
tons which have been Quilted by big
pirates in high places, but when 1t
happens to government, to nation,
there is none but solvent nations from
outside to take charge of the business
of establishing peace and tranquility
among the people and in this case
Uncle Sam has been selected for re-
ceiver for all these years. His work
is soon to begin now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

According to Bradstreets weekly
| review of trade, business is getting
better all over the country as the crops
! become a certainty and regardless OF
| local conditions which are spotted the
| general average for the country is go
ing to make this year one of album
| dance
! Bradstreet's reports:
| Growth in trade and in leading in
! dustries $ of a cumulative character
| iMisgivings as to the future seem TO
! have practically disappeared, and tho
! there are some unsettling factors, such
as the very weak condition of foreign
exchange and the fickleness of labor.
! the general tendency is onward ana
! upward.
! i spell of cool weather has i'm
| proved retail trade at numerous points
! n all order trade continues to expand
labor is in better demand at higher
pay. money is in enlarged request;
business failures are fewer; crop re-
ports are more favorable; wheat ex-
ports are the largest since the latter
part of May. and in the south sentl-
ment has visihly improved, even the
agricultural sections being more OPP
tinisticauy inclined. On the other
hand. uncertainty as to the values o.
foreign moneys causes hesitation IN
some branches of export trade-grain,
cotton. leather and copper, for eX-
ample
Reports Of Improvement in johhins
trade are quite uniform; demand for
lumber is picking up: export trade
from southern ports is better; furni-
ture is in increased call and several
points sneak of cash payments being
more numerous; jeWelry is slowly
gaining, proba bly, because of holiday
wants: coal is in slightly better de-
mand: orders for shoes are OF fair
proportions; wooden and WorsteG mills
are running closer to full capacity than
for years past: demand for dry goods
certainly is more marked. and large
foreign contracts for army overcoat-
irgs are reported.
The cold weather of last week does
not seem to have hurt corn much in
the southern and central portions of
the belt but 1t is not thought that the
plant in the northern third of the belt
will mature entirely This is not es-
termed serious matter. in view of
the eScetlent pdStuEaSe CONDITIONS anu
the large crops Of other foodstuffs. A
year ago corn was being cut for feed
ing purposes on account of poor pas
lures. and estimates of 3.0ao.0oo,0Oo
bushels now current spell abundance
of this cereal. Oklahoma. Kansas, and
Nebra ska will have heavy Yields.
Wholesale trade in Canada has ex-
banded. thanks 10 the practical GER
tainty OF very heavy wheat crop;
shipments. long held Up, are again go
ing Forward and Wholesale houses
dealing IN dry goods intimate that it
is not difficult to get orders. the real
difficulty being procuring supplies
from England. Buying by the country
districts leads in point of absorptiVe
power Collections continue disap-
pontingly slow. but up in the north
west iobbers are looking for large
money returns from the sale of wheat
during the next few weeks and with
such expectations in view they prob
ably will reduce outstanding bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07

Our exchange editors seldom miss
rising the stears when some good thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07

shows he has made saving to the city
of almost $500 in the course of ordin-
airy purchases. The Davenport plan
porations and in line with the tendency
of city councils to secure economy in
municipal government.
On Sunnyside Farm up near Forest
City is to be dedicated soon a new
building to be devoted solely to the So
cial life of the boys and girls who live
on the farm The farm owner by
building this building is striking at the
| very commonest cause of young people
quitting the farm for the city-lack Of
social life.
! The tree oil which Leo Frank was
| hanged is to be surrounded by con-
crete wall 70 protect it, but it's pity
| for Georgia that it is not cut down,
burned trunk and bough, with the
stump blasted out and the hole hlled
up in an attempt to forget it's crime
and its disgrace.
Why do not county fair associations
working with county and county seat
make of their fair grounds places OF
beauty? Why not build good perma-
nent buildings to a comprehensive plan
instead of wabbly wooden shacRs!
Why not plot the grounds into winding
drives and landscape it--make OF 1t an
exposition park and a thing to be
proud of?
Looks as if the democratic admins"
tration was going to continue that war
stamp tax III force after Jan. l.
ter of killing 200 people in a train
wreck in Mexico attracts little atten-
ton.
Students of International problems
are beginning to wonder Just what con-
n ction the persistent troubles on the
Mexican border may have with the Eu-
ropean situation. With troubles at
home to take care of, it might be that
the United States would not be SO per-
sistent in its diplomatic demands that
American shipping and American Nves
shall not be menaced.
That there is much benefit to be de-
rived from being located on an estab-
lished auto route is apparent from the
efforts of unfavored towns and land
owners to divert traffic elsewhere. The
placing of misleading sign boards on
the Lincoln highway cross roads In
dicates that legislative action may be
called for to protect established routes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
WHAI CAN SHE GAIN

The sinking of another passenger
ship with nom combatants aboard will
get Germany nothing but suspicion OF
her governments integrity at the very
moment when her diplomats are busy
making promises TO prevent needless
break with a great neutral nation
which ought to De Germany's friend.
In fact il is difficult TO see from this
distance wherein Germany is obtain
ing any advantage in her war by
shooting up passenger boats filed with
people who are themselves taking no
part in the war and it is easy to see
that the German government is get
ting in bad with powerful neutrals by
a policy which seems to bystanders as
tho she were running amuck.
War is desperate business and the
German people have right to des-
perate measures when En- gland seeks
to shut off their food supply by block
ade, but officials in Germany are just
a suhjee. to mistakes in public poll
icy as officials are in our own coun-
try and it is fast becoming the judg-
ment OF the neutral world that Ger
many is gaining no military advantage
by shooting non combatant passenger
ships While she is compromising her
self with her neutral friends.
1t would seem that the loss Of good
Will and the danger Of a break with
such nations as the United States and
Norway, 10 say nothing of her rela-
tions with all neutrals would be a far
greater loss than any terror that might
be spread among the English people
by the submarine attack upon mer-
chant vessels. Germany has saved
herself with the United States tempo
rarly by promises, but she can't con
tinue to violate her promises with her
submarines and retain the good will
OF neutrals. If anybody could see mil
itary gain in the submarine campaign
to justify less of confidence among
neutrals the naval policy might be ex
planned, but as yet there has been no
advantage apparent Somebody in au
thority has grown desperate beyond
the bounds of good judgment or else
the German diplomats would not be
kept so busy trying to hold on to neu-
trail friendship. Germany needs a
change of policy for her own good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY FOR MEXICO.

It has been nearly two years now
since the Times-R Republican predicted
that the United States army would
have to enter Mexico to preserve or
der and save the Mexican people from
destruction by the utter chaos of their
own warfare. The Mexican situation
had then but just begun to shape
itself and since then nothing has hap
pened to make it anything but worse.
The time is soon 10 arrive foc the
United States armies to take charge
Of Mexico. Uncle Sam is to be re-
ceiver for busted country
Until, now, however there has been
no occasion for US to invade Mexico
Mexican affairs have been Mexico's
business. Albeit they were going bad
ly it was Mexicos to lose and her bust
ness was her own. 1t was plain to
! gee, tho. that there was none in Mex
| leo strong enough to restore Mexico
to prosperity. peace and orderly gov
| eminent. Her assets were being vast
ed and her physical properties de-
stroyed. Her people are homeless, hun.
| cry and utterly disorganized.
Carranza sees that the time is abou
lip for him and hopes to divert atten.
ton by melting trouble with Uncle
Sam. Altho there are no Mexican an
tagonists near the United States Dor.
der to threaten him he has been con.
centrating troops in large numbers
along the national boundary line ant
| detachments invade this country Oh
their maurauding expeditions. 1t is ex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Looker-On In Iona

Bows, Sept. Jack Frost's work on
the corn fields along here last week
was freakish Coming down from For
est City, out Of the car windows, one
sees many fields as dead as door
nail" and en- the adjoining farm the
corn as healthy and green as one ex-
poets in June Much more corn is
DANA gcd between here and Forest City
on the c.. K. I. & P. than west of
there on the same railroad. Again,
some fields are brown and killed only
in par: One field on a side hill was
neatly frosted up to a certain; row, :he
whole length of the field, and then the
remainder OF the field not injured in
the least. Probably planted earlier.
Again Jack Frost is follower Of Oar
win "The survival of the fittest" doc
trine was never better illustrated. Al
| most without exception in fields in
which the water almost killed the corn
| the pieces which would not have pro-
duced crop If the frost held off till
| Christmas, these weak, small, imma-
tnre stalks were all killed, while TWEEN
| ty feet away are uninJured corn
stalks eight feet high and two big ears
| CT. each stalk. No sir, the frost OF last
week didn't fall on the just ana unjust
alike. One hears Of some farmers now
cutting up this frosted corn, and
they'll have to hurry to get any good
out of it, From the car windows a
fair estimate Is only, say, 10 per cent
Farther along down around Iowa Falls
many fields are completely killed and
then along the Iowa river. especially
near Liscomb, Albion and MARSHALL
town, very little frosted corn is to- De
l 4 =0J
ECentral seems to be the worst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
enera circulation. in Marshalltown.

general circulation. in MarshalltoWn.
Iowa.
At meetings Of stockholders one vote
shall be cast for each share OF stock
owned by stockholders who are pres
ent or represented by written power OF
attorney, and a majority OF the votes
cast at such meeting shall govern In
all matters, but majority Of the out
standing stock, present or represented,
shall be necessary to constitute
quorum for the transaction Of business
at such meeting.
The private property Of the stock
holders and members OF this corpora
ton shall not be liable for corporate
debts, and this article shall not be
altered or amended.
This corporation at no time shall be-
come indebted in greater amount
than two-thirds Of its paid-up capital
stock
All capital stock sold or issued shall
be issued only upon the agreement
and understanding. which is declared a
condition precedent to the delivery
thereof. that any such holder who may
desire to dispose Of such capital stock
as may be held by him, will first offer
such stock or any portion thereof,
which such holder may desire to dis
pose of, to the corporation. at meet
ing of its tockholders, and tender a
transfer OF the same to the corpora
ton upon the same terms and condf-
lions as may be shown to be obtain
able from any other party proposing a
bona fide purchase Of the same.
Until the first annual meeting Of the
stockholders, to be held on the first
Monday in September. A. D., 1915, the
board of directors OF this corporation
shall be George F. Thayer, d. W. Nor
ris and Rodney c. Wells, and until
such meeting the officers Of this corp
grafton and OF the board Of directors
shall be: President, George F. Thayer;
vice president, Rodney c. Wells; sec
retary and treasurer, d. w. Norris.
who shall serve until their successors
shall have been elected and shall have
qualified
The articles OF Incorporation may be
amended, except article Will. by ma
iority vote OF the outstanding stock
at any annual meeting OF the stock
holders or at any meeting specially
| called for that purpose, provided notice
of the proposed amendment is given
| in writing to each stakeholder ten days
before such meeting. or by publication
Of such proposed amendment IN .
newspaper OF general circulation at
! Marshalltown, Iowa, at least ten f1o)
days prior to the date of the meeting
| at which such proposed amendmen.
shall be acted upon.
Dated this 10th day Of August. A.
D, 1913.
| George F. Thayer
D. w. Norris
! e. u Rodney c. Wells.