davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
0as Wefo 0cS 8r1fi0enten.


@rdioet g9iIion bat oent GongreB geitern Oe Gin.
manorcrbia welbe fir ginmonower Ocn YilOmastelt
roricbt nit cincm g'cto 5uriidgeianOt. Sos @eo
itiiet iib auf 5pc Gnwdnoc gcgen Die Sl oen @il'
1unaste MnO bic gcltimnumg, melhe 0as Aplredt be-
idrdnft m0cn cs politiidc 8liid)tlinee ausihlicBt
Srciicno iaat Der &rGoent be3igIib Ser Germegcrmg
0cs 9liDre6ts
,&cnn @iuidraifngcr Oicer grt IN lacrcr tribe.
rcn @cidlidte als 9tation an9cnonmen uoroen uGrcn
6cm lUroe mierc 4otit cine gonj anocrc Mdtng
gcnonntei 6aben. Gns potihe Niplredjt Bat man.
den 9ioun BON noblcm Gbarattcr nod Oieietn Soa0e
acbrodt Gcr in iencn cgcnen mengcr glidlidc Sanoe
os politidcr SerbrCd)er galt uno Der trobocn cine
3icr0c rnercr 9iirgerid)ait uno unieres oiientden
Hatbes gcpor0c it, 0ie &inoer mo Die }etgcnollcn
cncr groBen glnertoner miiicn nit gritauucu ie6cn
uic sic Gcrrdicioutcn ibrer gtaticn iebt no oeclbe
oii Der S09c ibrer aroit te6t 6cihcbt oldc @dnncr
3uriid5iWeei obnc ie oiii ibrM inneren Ge5alt mo
1rcn 3med gcprit 81 6abca."
llno bGualid 6eS 9ilomgsGeits iagt Der %rdii'
Ort.
ySu Oieicr 9ia III 6cdloIiet ib oa0on o63upcn
cea. nod 0em Gborattcr mo Dem innercn @c6alt 81
iut6cilen no Saiiir @rihn9smet6oocu ein5uicBea,
ncldc olisidleBn uio enidrdtcn Gcun bic bier
porgcie5cfeu nClen @rIfn9smctbo0cn in0 fcnc 4ril
rng Der Gualitd oes G6araftcrS oocr Der rcrionlhn
9raudbarfcit onocrn ie in0 cine Friltm8 ocr gegab
Ten @cc1cnbct i'm &ebe Dicicniacn sic bierber font
lCt Upuct lll lDl Oluu 81 ulDeIl lOuCl Nill 0llHC
aiicn ueroer wein lie idt Die bauptidAldlitc ocr @c
cacnbeten Die iic udcn Die &clegMbci, cncu sc
iuiiicn @rao BON 9iloimg 81 crlonacn idon ge5a6t
babei. Ser 3iued elmer io1cn @ciiinmliag it, cin5n
ibrdnicu tid)i alis5uwd6lci.
3ilm S6lb iaot Der @raii0cnt bic 6raac ici Dou
70 GROCER 9eoeuhtng, GoB Gem Gotc Die GntiAcioun9
0oriiber i6erloe merOen ollie, aio GaB oes6o6 Die
@arteiplatiornci 5u oeric6en Stclima nebmen iotcu
Cine fot glehlaute0c Dill wr0c pom iriibercn
&rdioenten Sot in ocn lcttcn Gagcn ieiner Aoniinra
ton nil Dem &eto bccpt Sm SalS Uur0c DER @crid
oGiadbt oas &co 8u itertimmcu ino an Der crioroer
ld1en 3rcioritteme6rbeit Der Stinmcn ic5l!cn nur
fiu
so oesma Scr @eruh ernciert reroGl miro
bIcibt ob5uuartcn @l0gdcr g9eiie miro bic ocmofra
tdc N3e6rbeit in 6cioen Sdern oes Gonarees ocn
@nf Ocs @rdiiocnten 6c6cr59en mo oen grbcitcrOr
ganotioneu meldjc Die 9nno6mc oor 9a pcrlan0cn
oanit OcriroIcn DAB tie in ocn National Gonrcntionen
Der bciocn groBcn %ortcien I'M Sonmcr 1916 Den
Snmpf erneuern f0nncn Gin iolder @ntidciO ocS Gon
arceS an Samuel @onircrs r0 on0cre glrbcitcriibrcr
wiroe 0ic Sode in Ger ndJiten &rGiocrtcnro5 oreft
oos @oIf briuoen mo Die GiiruanOcrerragc tonntc
Damn fin anc 3cicn in Der cincn ooer an0crM Mciie
5lr @rleogung tonmen Die 9lr6eter Grgauationcn
ioIlten oeacn eine olden &urs ntts cin5mrcnoen bo
ben. @r lit Gin geredter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

Valt iniu re. u. Nnnnur 1919
Gic Girnbcu0urdbyn0e Sommlnurc ~ oet
Ginbl Baltimore mnhcn biermii bclnnt 0uB,
radocni iic ibyc IdbeQc iucr Die 0niOdnlAuis
pcn llniolicn mo gSeribcrbb0unaen beSilQlO
Der G1nDcnniruua, OrBfinung NIB 0erbrcilcs
rung Oru 5uci 9laCpS, bic paralel 81 NIB iiio'
wcnlial rUn Drum @usglucunc uuo rcaltwlnlr
fh in NIB norbpeitt1 Won eanrens stEnNe
liegC, oic eriic belaaicr 4ueps 1911 ehod ~
SUB bycit mo Die 3lpclic bcldAier Aueps lou
eipa 3 SUB brett iciu, ncbii oen odranl pc
iiiQlir0cn enoeiiliiQen nno corriQirien ettlnten'
0cn 8ldncn rcnori Dnbcu gcnldB ben Sot'
r riiicn ocs Quarters Der Siaoi Baltimore nno
ocr an 10, Suni 1914 micr5eihneten 8ernroi
nng 9}r ACC oeo DlaDors mo Sidoitdibe,
iie bicrmii 9ioti5 acbcn bab bcioaic Gabeue
uno Nnric aui oieic gSci, boucnoet uno be-
Ql0ubint moroeH ii, mo cas- Der Wlapor UNI
Et0oirnib bon Baltimore. ooer iraeno mcl0c
@crion obcr &crioncH, Corporation oocr 0ois
poraiioncn bic NIT Dem 3uiprn1 Der @Hi
hdoiQnnQcn ooer nuicrleGien &cri0crlobnn
gcr. mic bier genaiini nn5uireocn no, M
ncrbalb 0rcibia (30) Eaacn pom 5pclnno'
5loanii9iica cage i'm Snnnnr 1915, oenl SQium
Scr criicn bon ms erlaicncn &cr1fienii0nn0
Oicicr goii5. onGcgeu nurd) ihriitlide &ci.iion
al oae Baltimore Ginoincrihi appcuircn mo-
cen. nbcm ie oas Gcrdi I'm cine 5eoon
GuQcnc 6. Oirannau,
Sobn 8. Snusoro,
QorrD " Gsmlcg,
0ommiiidrc.
Guaeae g. Gosoers,
(2m22 20, 6c0512) elcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

Baltimore. o. Sunudr 1915.
9hrsan ocT @bjHcstnual'6ommiliion Der Staoi
Baltimore
sn5cinc bee Gantag.ODnisalts slr 70, tber
GcDfniandlc im 0itrlit 9ir. 3.
glc-Hcgcltc NuncDutc nit Der 9luNOtll pfto'
poial fog 6niloina lateral ieiuerS nno bculc'
0cn QOnro Of glpnros Of Baltimore 0ip =,
nerocn bic WlittwDd ocn 10. Jebrnar l9l1,
II ll1r GOrwitiags, i'm Niircau oes SiaopNe'
qiitraiors, Ruibbaus. Baltimore ylo, eilae
gen genommen fir Den @au bon .3nei1Mana'
len Eio 6aus i9lnhnilen i'm 9tlirut 9r. y,
mic aui oen Hldncn ucr8eieHct 1T, pic I'M 8n'
reau oeS 0crrn 0alpin ss. 0enorie, Gpel'Nl'
oenieur Der Observation-Disclosures aulpe'
zpesifiiatonen ruo G.duc ionncn an uno
RAD Snmiia1 30. Sannar 1913, alll @elnm'
inn gurcnu oce glh3uGsinndl- eommillon. Sim'
mcr gir. 9O4, 2lmcrlcnn SAtloiua," SnlttmOrc
Mie., criaugi Ucrocn.
Sine Gcbh0r bon $500 miro iiir coe Ncipe
bon Grc6ifiiailoucn uno Nluuorudcn erpooen.
Nice Gcbiinr miro bel 0udGnoe am ooet pot
0cru o. SCbruQr 1915 Der ni6i bennbtcu 1pc'
8ifiiatonen ulo Vleuc w puienl SnpNNoc 6A.
rdcriinitci oocr tci liidgdbc oer cuacmclneh
Spe3iilationcn uno &laHc in sale elm el'
gcbui ciuCcreibi fcirb.
Sin 0calau6iaicr ebcd oes 9iecrs iiber Die
Snume bon S250OO0 all eine eleatlne Ponls
Gaul" Qc5oqcil, an Die Grocr hes Da0ots illo
Stno,rnibs bon Baltimore 6dhlbnr, lplto MI
ic0cm 9lulebot ccg auai
Nhecimdaic nuantitdten,
% 235 Gin. ,Siih Mandie bs 10" I'M
900 Qln Snb unieroraindge 4" bis g..
10000 Gin SUB 8" Ierru 0oito Sduedn'
iOlhiic
5000 Gin Snb b" lcHaQanednlNlune
500 3mciglildc
Scr criolereiDe 0icicr dui oieicn 9onitaii
muB 9irdfnait iicucn uro Ole Sori1riien oes
SidoisGbdriera iber 0oniaiie ctlnucn.
0ic GonirnlfsecN5r0e bc0dt flo has 9iedt
bor irGcno elm oocr nllc glngeboic 6nrlaiu'
meicn.
SIN guiitacc ocg goWasloun Gommliiion
Gbcucc 0a1lano,
@oriiger.
9clrn 90. 8Soocre
seireidr.
gcitaigt: 81. Sunuar 1915.
SoGn cn6crt,
Temp @rdnoeni oer 0oniraiif9etogoe.
(rar2S 30 ;Sc11 ,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

Ncutral it Die Sdmei3. &Ser iHrOcr0iu mnua6rc
9iadrid]tci iiber bon oeutifen Solooten begongcne
@rouiomfeitcn 0er6retct miro nit 0ci1ngniB 6eitrait
S,n Der SdpueB &enn mir 10 neutral pdrenl IS
6c6 fein g5ort6cliiciher Goitor in 9laug)orf me6r
ibrg oos uGdite 9ae6aa GolrnieF in flaihem Stole
81 beidrciben oOer Sid Stnoaps befe5rte Simmer 5t
3d6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
MaGc,n Ied,s MOnatc iino ucrfloiicn, icit enalan0

ylnGc5n ed)S glOnatc inO Dcrflofcn, ieit Gn1lanS
5ut cren Wlac nit Der 8ebaiptmg fi6n Uor Die 8elt
trot yoc @erletung Der belaiide 9lertralitdt ord5
Gclitihlono ei 0ic lriad]c, Uesbolb @nglano d1 ar
Gem Arcg bebcgc; mo cs gelnng Gn0lai0, Die 9onje
nettraIc g9et 81 peranlaen 0ciidan0 ob 6ieics
Observation-Disclosures 81 peroonmen. lln0 10 Dorein-
genommen segen GatidanO paren Die 9leuirolen Orb
Gnalonos iortudbrenoc &cbereen geporoen oob lie oe
bon Gehiflan0 nod ser 9eiebung Don @riiel aeliecr
ten 9euee fir 0os 9citeben eiies ge6eimen 9lbfonI.
mems 5ipiben @nglano mo 9elgien ,oS 81 ipdt fonl-
memo be5eidnetcn glbcr jcBt tat Der oethe 5ReidS
fon5ler Oos britiic al5udrtige 2nt en0lid ge5pmge
oas @eitcbeu cnes 0ebenen glbfomneiS 5wiid)m Gna.
Icno mo @clgcn 5u5uge6a Damit gie6t england 3J
Dab cs nift pcgcn oeS bon .GctiHono begansenc
acknowledgements ben srieg aung mo cs giebt 8u
0aB Gnelano uno 9clgicn iuo nidlt Ccrti6Iano DC
Neutrolitdt gelgcns 6rad)ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

Sugar iO5iatidje glGtter in 0entidJlanO seSenfcn
oes 0ebrtstogs oes aaiers o5ne Die @itterfeit Der
rii1eru Sabre Soften mo cruarten, oaB pic oas
qon3c oet6e @of, aud Der @acr, oes Gotes oroB
ter cin 5i6rr 6eutc mc6r ais ie gedutert, in ieue
gndlten 6er sic 9cdlte Ger @olfsnoiien groB3igigcr
ans Dem groben aonlpie beruorgebeu miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

@lit elmer aedGeit, Die wafrGaft patOaciOus" it,
lddnaeIn i Die Serren pon Der 6ritiifen AOmiratdt
nod INNER nm Die gSabrbeit ber Den wa5ren 9lusgaug
Scr .ScciHlod)t~ 6inueg ghr eins magen iie nidlt
ne6r 10 lot: BON 0c uarobcn Scciiea" lit ic6ircr
Iidnolid nidt ue6r Die 9ReOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
gcfanntmad,nuocn.
Warcnn acg oIcDanse-an anIprllgrs.

q. NlNluI Mo-
Gtlpicgim erbnlicn:
947 aiilocussl0enne I ~ 50. g. Gos@ia'
ioue,
AIS ShosG6arIes sHabe. I 4 s.. 81. 9ampi'
iciicl
gscr ocnclbcn oppcHri m5Ge ieine &rolee
IN 0icicm eircnu nm oocr Dor 10 llbr Sot'
mliQgs, ant 80. Sunulr 1918, ciurciAcn
iuann iibcr oieielbcn enii6eoci merocn piro.
6, g. Sirbbc,
(5on2o) Giebiuoe Snipritor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

derheim to stop county payments on
juvenile court wards. Charges insti-
tuition is religious character.
Mrs. George Remus, wife of divorce
attorney, filed suit for divorce,
charging cruelty. Remus will not OPP
pose suit.
Ordinance extending fire limits ap-
proved by building committee. and
sent to council. Will include 20
more square miles of territory.
Hundreds of Chicago's 100000 idle
given work by railroads and city in
cleaning snow from streets and
tracks.
Bussee family, living at 504S CalU-
met aV., saving pennies and buffalo
nickels, visited by burglar. Surprised
by Margaret Bussee. Left most of
loot.
William Weirtz, 1907 S. Union av.,
arrested for pulling down trolley of
street car when it refused to stop.
Released on bonds.
Unidentified man, suffering from
exposure, taken to Washington Park
hospital. Wore vests, two pairs of
trousers and Overcoat.
Mathew Homer. police lieut.. re-
duced to rank of serg't by Former PO-
lice Chief Ripley, granted back lieu
tenancy after Is years fight in court.
1870
OF INTEREST TO WALTERS, ETC,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
A BABY BALL-UP; PANIC

New York, March 6.-James Hart
man, employee in the baby-checking
room at a department store, was al
most mobbed by a throng of infuri-
ated mothers when mischieYOus
youngster mixed the checks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
PROTECT UNSKILLED LABOR fl

PRO lECI UNSNILEED IABOh II.
Washington, March Off report
industrial relations commission Isl
preparing be adopted, state govern
ments will stand between UnsBiIled
labor and exploitation. The plan con-
templates investigation of complaints
by state labor departments Of indus
trial commissions and reports to
designated courts which would ac-
cept such findings as conclusive and
render prompt judgment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
OF INTEREST TO WATERS, ETC.

Springfield, March s. - Twenty
seven bills were introduced in the
house in a short session held yester-
day, one of which prohibits tipping
trusts" from purchasing privileges in
any place used by the public. Also
prohibits employees from taking tips
away from their employees and pro-
vides minimum fine of $25 and max
imum of 500.
Both houses adjourned until next
Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
IN DEMAND

"See that man." said one of the1
two people who were talking about
success in life. 7cF
yes" l1I
''He has left behind lots of people
who struggled to overtake him." oa
who is he?" rszfg
Conductor of an omnibus!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
JANE adams AIDS IN MEET. or
NEUTRAL LANDS WOMEN Va


NEUTRAL LANDS WOMEN v
New York, March Responding
to a call of Queen Wilhelmina of Hol7
land, Miss Jane Adams is here Sc
lecting American delegates to attend
an international convention of wom-o
en- of neutral countries to meet at
The Hague in April. uq
The invitation to American women
came in a cablegram from Amster-
dam to Miss Adams as president Of
the WOman's Peace Party and Miss
Adams will visit Washington and Oth-5
er cities of the East. .8fb
Speaking yesterday at the Cort
theater about the countries at war
and the "women's war tax" Miss
Adams declared that the status OF
women in the countries at war had
been reduced to the tribal cOncePE
ton of wOmanhOOd-to bear fighters
for the next generation. 81
''The report comes from Cert
many" she said, that a corps of
nurses and midwives has been organr
lied to go into districts first occur
pied by the soldiers and bring back to-
the land of their fathers all the chill
dren who owe their births to the adj
vance of the army" 1853 OF
-O-O- $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
TODAY's BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the COM
plexion permanently we have found
no better preparation than a lotion
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in a half pint of hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls glycer-
Inc. This removes any pimples. shiny,
muddy or sallow appearance, and will
make anyone's skin clear, smooth
and velvety. II does not show or rub
off like powder; in fact, IL seems 4
part OF the skin; and for removing
tan and freckles is unequaled.
II Is necessary to shampoo more
frequently in the warmer weather be-
cause of excessive dust and the fact
that the head perspires more and 10
usually more exposed to the weather.
The easiest to use and quickest dry
ing shampoo that we can recommend
to our readers can be prepared very
cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful
OF canthrox, obtained from your
druggist. In a cup Of hot water. This
rubbed into the scalp creates a thick
lather, soothing and cooling In it's
action, as well as very beneficial TO
scalp aud hair. After rindng, the
scalp is fresh and clean, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly, de-
yeloping a bright luster and q soft
fluffiness that makes Il seem very
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
Senator Is Given
Judgment Against
Anti-SaloOn League

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Aug. i6-<spe-
cial.)-w. r. Van Denmark. state senator
from Hanson county. as the result OF an
action commenced by him some weeks
ago. was yesterday granted a Judgment
against r. N. Holsaple. superintendent OF
the South Dakota Anti-saloon league. for
alleged defamatory statements made by
tho defendant against the plaintiff In a
perance publication.
State Senator Van Denmark instituted
the action for the recovery OF damages in
the sum OF S9, placing the sum at the
lowest possible amount, az he sought vim
dication OF his character rather than
money damages, The hearing In tho case
was held before Judge Carpenter OF Alex
ondria. There was no defense. At the
conclusion OF the hearing Judge Carpen-
ter awarded the state senator Judgment
for s99. together with the costs, which
amounted to 81.
When the damage suit was instituted
some weeks ago a sensation was created
throughout the state because OF the
prominence of the plaintiff and defend
ant and because OF the nature OF the
action. state Senator Van Denmark
charging that the defendant had libeled
him.
In the communication published by Mr..
Holsapie he attacked the plaintiffs off
cial record IS member of the upper
house at tho last session OF the legisla-
ture. The defendant was given a period
OF thirty days In which to appeal the case
~" state circuit court. IL he wishes 20
% so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17

BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 1s.-(Special.)-
Du Bots, in Pawnee county, is circulst-
ing a petition for a bond election to vote
on an electric light system. II the bonds
carry arrangements will be made to con-
struct a line to Pawnee City and buy the
current from the plant there. Summer
field. Kan, recently contracted for cur
rent from Pawnee at 4ih cents per kilo-
watt.
Henry Feldus. proprietor Of a garage al
DE Witt, was crushed between two cars
in his garage, with the result that three
Of his ribs were broken and his spine
Injured.
The village board OF Cortland has called
a special election for Tuesday. August 81.
to vote bonds in the sum OF $4,000 for a
waterworks system at that place.
Mrs. Fred Eichborn, jr., died Saturday
after a weeks illness. She was born at
De Witt and became the wife Of MIR.
Eichhorn less than a year ago. she
leaves no family except her husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
Two Middies Are
Dismissed, Twelve
Are Disciplined

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Dismissal OF
two midshipmen and the disciplining OF
twelve others for alleged "cribbing' at
the United State Military academy. are
revealed today as a result Of the findings
OF the court of inquiry which investigated
Irregularities in examinations and recita-
lions at the academy
The midshipmen dismissed, with the ap-
proval Of President Wilson. were Ralph
NJ. Nelson, tr.. OF Peekskill. N. Y, and
Charles NJ Reagle of Wellsville, o. The
courts recommendations that the others
be disciplined was approved by Secretary
Daniels.
Drastic changes in the conduct Of ex-
aminations are recommended by the
court In an unanimous decision by the
court Abolition OF the practice OF Civ
ing out dope" or advanced information
unless heads Of departments issue Il by
memorandum and less rigorous examina-
lions are the principal recommendations
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. Is-Carrying
out the provisions Of the approved find
ing and recommendation OF the court OF
inquiry. which investigated the "goug-
ing scandal al the institution, Midship-
man Ralph NJ. Nelson OF the first class.
and Midshipman Charles NJ. Reagle OF
the second class. today were dismissed
from the naval academy.
Midshipmen James r. Moss, Chaplin E.
and 7. w. Harrison. who were acquitted
by the court were restored to duty at
the academy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
German Reformed
Church Dedicated

HARVARD. Neb. Aug. B.-(speciaI.) y
The new German Reformed church was
dedicated Sunday with impressive serv-
ices. morning afternoon and evening. the
attendance being far beyond the capacity
OF the house. The building stands on the
site of the old church. which, with the
exception of the belfry. was torn down.
The building as completed cost $500 which
includes heating and lighting. This has
been provided for and the house dedi-
Gated free of debt. Furnace heat is used
and the latest in electrical lighting. The
interior Is beautifully finished and al
equipment and furnishings of the most
substantial sort. Adjoining towns sent
good delegations to the services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
Nebraska
Alfalfa Mill at
Kearney Destroyed

kEARNEY. Neb., Aug. 1e.-(speeial
Telegram 1.-The Kearney alfalfa min Is
a total loss this morning as the result of
a fire shortly after midnight. The build
ing and machinery were burned and sixty
tons of alfalfa hay stored in the build
ing for grinding and also one car OF
meal on a track ready for shipment were
destroyed. The fire broke out during
a severe electrical storm. the building
having been struck by lightning. The loss
to the owners. E. ID. Gould and w. j.
Scout, is about $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17

SYRACUSE. Neb, Aug. 1e.-(specisl)-
The condition of J. F. Kramer. who had
his back broken recently in a peculiar
manner. has not changed. Mr.. Kramer is
paralzed from the fracture OF the vcrtebra
down and unable to take nourishment,
but his great physical strength keeps him
alive.
John c. Murphy, for eight years rural
carrier on No. from this office. closed
his service in this capacity Saturday and
today his route was taken by Charles
Adams.
The German-American volksfest to be
held here on August 26 promised to at
tract the largest crowd ever seen here.
Two special trains have been arranged
for, one from Lincoln and one from Me-
braska City. Governor Morehead. DIR.
Gerhard Of Omaha and DIR. Braun Of
Lyman, Ia, will speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17

BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 16.-(speclal
Telegram.) I'D McCabe Of this city was
killed by a train at Alpena. s. D.. last
night when he attempted to board it.
He left here last March with Harry
Morrison. to work as farm laborer.
He was 2e years Of age. and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe of this city.
The body win be brought here for burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
Tecumseh Chautauqua Pays out.

TEcUMSEH. Neb., Aug. 16.-(Special.)
The Tecumseh chautauqua closed last
evening. the weather during the eight
days of its progress being the best for any
consecutive eight days during the spring
and summer. AS result. the attendance
has been good and the management will
be able to make financial ends meet this
year. this being one OF many of similar
meetings to pay out this. season in the
state,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
swaIn sIated for Trustee.
MlDSHlPMAN MCCARTHY
DIES ON BATTLESHlP

SAN PEDRO, CAL, Aug. ie-w. L. Nc
Carthy Of Danville. KY, midshipman of
the Annapolis second class. died last
night aboard the battleship Ohio one of
the United States Pacific squadron. which
reached here today. Midshipman McCar-
thy was stricken with spinal meningitis
soon after the squadron left San Fran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
Notes from Dunbar.

DUNBAR, Neb.. Aug 16.-(special.)-
Threshing has commenced here and the
wheat gives a fair yield. but the quality
is not so high as in previous years.
The 3-year-old baby of w. II. Daily,
fell from a third story window. a distance
Of about thirty feet. to the ground on
Friday. the 18th. and was only stunned a
little.
An architect Is drawing the plans for
the new $4,000 school house which the
Dunbar school district will build this
fall.
Rev. ]. p. Giffen. pastor OF the United
Presbyterian church of Dunbar. is maxi
ing preparations to move to Indiana,
where he will make his future home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-17
CIoudburut Near neatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 16.-(special
Telegram.)-A cloudburst visited sec
ton of country northeast Of Beatrice last
night doing considerable damage to
farm property. A number of. bridges
were washed out ard Bear Creek and its
tributaries are running bank full. The
rainfall was three inches