davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
Nemaha Baptist
Association Will
Meet at TecumSeh

TBCUMsEII. Neb., Sept 12.-tspecial)
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week the Nemaha Baptist associ-
alton will HID q convention in Tecumseh
and. as the association territory includes
several counties In this section Of the
state. IL IL expected that many delegates
will be in attendance.
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Goodman
Of Brock will have the subject, The
Church as a Missionary Center" Tues
day evening the annual sermon will be
delivered by Rev +. 3. Williams Of Falls
City.
Wednesday morning. following the en-
rollment Of delegates. election OF officers
and other business. Rev. A. c. Hull OF
Pawnee City will deliver a sermon on the
subject Personal Responsibility in Mis-
sionary Work" The afternoon will be
devoted principally to a women's mis-
donary meeting. Wednesday evening
Rev Fred Berry. d. D., Of Lincoln. will
speak Of state missions. and Rev. Wilson
Mills. d. D., OF omaha, will outline the
budget Of the five-year campaign.
There will be two sermons Thursday
morning. 1.-THE Great Commission. or the
thETkntH hhItuilk OEhtEEt ny WV -
A. Carmnn of Salem, and Gods Pro-
gram OF Progress Missions" by Rev. c.
10. Markham OF Tecumseh. Rev. George
Taft, ID. D.. of Grand Island. will give
something on "Our College and Mis-
sions." Thursday afternoon Rev. Mr..
Bukhoutz of Stella, will outline the Bap-
/ tist Young Peoples union group system;
Mics Nettie Forney of Falls City will
lead q discussion on How TO Secure Eff
ficiency in Junior Baptist Young People s
unions Mrs. +. b. Williams OF Falls
City will lead in discussion OF Sue
cessful Plans OF Bible Reading" Mrs
b. W. Neil Of Pawnee City will give
Advantages OF Graded Lessons" and
Rev. Mr.. Mills OF Omaha will speak on
How to Interest Bible School Missions. Of
In the evening the principal address
will be given by Rev. c. ]. Collins OF
Lincoln on the subject, THE Needs oi
the Baptist Young Peoples Union and
Bible School Work"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
University Of Omaha
Ready to Start in on
It's Seventh Year

The seventh consecutive year for the
University OF Omaha Is scheduled to COM
mence wednesday, September Is. 1ndica-
lions point to the largest registration in
the history OF the school. Though regis
tration day will not be until Tuesday
more than fifty students have already
enrolled. That the university will be
patronized by many of the small sur
rounding towns Is shown by the interest
many high school graduates are taking
in the Omaha Institution. A large num-
Der OF South Omaha. Council Bluffs and
Omaha High school graduates are also
assured.
AS Redick and Jacobs memorial halls
are expected to be crowded, additional
room space has been secured by the re-
arranging and charging OF many rooms.
Both buildings have been overhauled and
renovated.
Nearly all the teachers who have been
out OF the city for the summer have re-
turned and, with the exception of the
science and English departments, the
staff will be the same as last year. The
professors and their departments, as
given out by President Jenkins, are:
d. e. Jenkins. Pm. D., philosophy and
Walter N, He'sey, NJ A, Pedagogy.
guages and literature.
Henry Seibert. Pm, D.. GermRnic Ian
Il age and sacred literature.
Selma Andersen. NJ. A.. Greek language
Leland Lewis. NJ. A.. chemistry and
physics.
Alice HOgE. B. A.. French language and
Kate a. McIIugh. English language and
n iIabeth Gordon. NJ. A.. English lam
Berniee Banghart. ealisthenics and or
Edward r.. Burke. b. A.. economics and
b III. Orchard. b. A., mathematics and
Edna Msntor, Pm. D.. biology and ge-
olo-y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Russia so far as this year Is concerned,
and that they must now look to the de-
fense -neir present lines II II re-
poftsu, "a "a I, that they are already TO
constructing the Notifications OF Kovno,
which are threatened by the Russian Of
fensive northwest of wilma.
$500 600 Men on Line.
Tho Russians estimate that the Austro-
Germans have 100000 men on their front,
twenty-eight corps being In the Baltic
and tho Lithuanian region, Included In
this army are eleven Austrian and nine
German cavalry divisions.
The Italians, like their western allies.
are heavily bombarding their opponents
line with artillery, doubtless In an effort
to find a weak spot to attack
The request OF the American govern
ment for the recall OF the Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador. DR.. Dumba- and the
report that other official representatives
may DO similarly dealt with, is creating
great interest I'm England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

crepe de chine and carried pink asters.
while the bridesmaid. Mias Corrine
Thomas, a cousin was gowned In white
vollle and carried a basket OF pink and
white asters The Rroomsmen were
Messrs Llewellyn and Ross Miller.
On the arm OF her fathSr and preceding
tho attendants. the bride entered the
church TO the strains Of the Mendelssohn
wedding march. played on the plano. A
solo. Because" was sung by Prof J. T
Hill
For tho occasion the church was beau
tifuily decorated and after the wedding a
reception was held at tho home Of the
brides parents. Temporarily Mr.. and
Mrs Bundrant will be at home at 26S9
Douglas street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
Bank Robbers Leave
Most of the Treasure

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. l2,-Halt an
hour after closing time at the Farmers
and Merchants bank. eco Correctionville
road, Greenville. a suburb of Sioux City.
three masked men late today entered the
place, held up tho assistant cashier. Ralph
NJ. Tritz. at the point OF guns and escaped
with nearly $500
The cashier was locked in the vault
after the bank was raided. The robbers
escaped In an automobile.
Between 1900 and 5000 was overlooked
In the vault where young rr1tz was made
a prisoner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
STATE WILL DROP CASE
AGAINST DR.. B. C. HYDE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. sept. i2-The
states case against Or. b. Clarke Hyde
charged with the murder OF Colonel
Thomas IL. SWope, millionaire philan-
thrOpist, probably will be dismissed when
IL Is called in the criminal court here
next Monday. The prosecuting attorneys
office announced today Il did not have
the money to obtain experts to testify.
DR. Hyde has been tried three times.
He was convicted OF first degree MUIR
der at his first trial. but the supreme
court remanded the case. At the sec
ond hearing a juror escaped from the
custody OF the court officials, while the
trail was going on A third Jury dis
agreed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
GOVERNMENT EMPL0YE
At SIOUX FALLS ENDS LIFE

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Sept ia-lspeeial
gram.)-William Eckert. a years Of
age. for several months an attache OF
the government building In this city,
committed suicide today by opening q
gas Jet IN his room No reason q known
for the act. His financial condition was
good. When last seen alive he was un-
usually jOyial and last evening attended
pavement dance ana appeared TO en-
Joy the sport.
: note left by him Indicated his inten-
tioA TO end his life and asked that his
-uther. Theodore Brkert OF Fort Pierre.
o. notified 4 sister visited him only
lege in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

Cas- County w, c. T. U. Meets.
WEEPING WATER. Neb., Sept H.
Especial. 1.-The tventy-fourth annual
meeting OF the cass county Worsan's
Christian Temperance unIon Was held
here yesterday. DELEGATES were Tresnt
from Plattsmouth. Louisville. Nehawka
ana Weeping Water. A silver medal con-
test was held In the evening. s'iEs Marcia
station was awarded fist place COM
peting with five Their contestants. The
newly elected Offices OF the eaantY as
ISOLATION for the coning year are as
follows: President, Mrs. +. p. Reed.
Weeping Water; yiea presidant. Mrs,
Della kirkpatrick. NehawSa; secretary,
Mrs Mary ;. Ha-m5n, Avoca; treas' Ter,
Mrs Agnes Ruftlrr Plattsmnuth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
STUART GOULD SUSTAINS
X KEN ARM CRANKlNG AUTO

Stuart Could during an auto trIp.
stopbed his car when about twenty
miles from town and, when he attempted
20 start. found he would have 10 use the
crank. He neglected to pull back the
spark lever and as a result the engine
kicked ana Gould sustained a broken
arm, lust above the wrist. II was neces-
AIRY for his companions 70 bring him 10
Omaha before he received medical as
slstaneS. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
HYMENEAL

At 81. Johns African Methodist Eplsoo-
ral church AZ $50 o'clock Wednesday eve
Ming Miss Aardin c. Kicks. daughter az
Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Kicks. was married
% Prof. John W Bundrant. Rev. w. T.
OsBorne Officiating. The bride was
souned ID xhife crepe De chine. trilnmed
uflh rearls and rarrief "a bouquet OF
uhke brida roses The maid Of honor.
Aliss Frances shaw. wore a gown of blue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
JOSEPH SCHMIDT FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral Services for the late Joseph II,
Schmidt. druggist, viii be held Monday
u the home. 2ii6 Burt street, at $50
o'clock and at 81. CeciliA's church AZ 8
O'Clock Burial viii be in Holy sepuloher
cemetery. The pallbeRrers win be the
eoIf.--is.s, rn.rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
YOUNGEST SUNDAY BOY
LONGS FOR JESUS TO COME

''Aiy life has been a series OF separa-
tions," Ma" Sunday said last night.
Before We came to Omaha my little
boy said. Mother. l wish Jesus would
come soon so we could all be together"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
Insect bites ana Infection
DanRerOus.

Apply sloans Liniment 70 any bite.
sting OF. bruise. Il kills the poison and
heals the wound. Only &c. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

a ''For sale ad wan ;,kn sscond-hano
.urnituro into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

Bloody hand-to-hand fighting occurred
IN the capture OF the old government
palace. the residence Of the governor. The
Germans attacked Il during the night,
aud after several hours OF fighting drove
tho Russians from the palace and the
park. Thes correspondent. visiting the
palace. found everywhere signs OF hand
to-hand encounters. The smoothly poll
ished floors were covered with bodies.
The walls and windows had been pierced
b. shells and bullets and the palace was
slowly burning. having been set on fire
BY shrapnel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
SUNDAY SCORES
VARIOUS ISMS IN
VERBAL HOT FIRE

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
VIENNA ADMITS
FORCES HURLED
BACK BY SLAVS

CcontInued from Pase oneO
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

sick Of cholera at the time this blood
was drawn. These germs that are
bottled up with this blood remain alive
and active and are injected into the
hog. when the double method Is used.
Some of our very vest authorities on
hog cholera contend that the use of
this diseased blood in vaccinatiag has
caused more outbreaks aad a wider
distribution Of cholera than any other
one thing. In fact we have had great
er losses since this method came into
use than we had before. Now, In re-
ferring back to the so called cholera
immune hogs of which l spoke, will
say that they receive this simultaneous
treatment, and while they, themselves.
may not show any symptoms OF chol-
era, yet they are capable of distribute
ing these germs after they roach your
farm and spread the disease among
your hogs, The single or serum
method seems to be the ouly safe and
reliable method of vaccinatins for
cholera. There is a right and a wrong
way to administer serum as well as a
right and a wrong way to do anything.
the failure of the serum treatment to
bring the desired results in many
cases may be due to one or more OF
the following causes:
/. Inferior or worthless serum.
2. lmpurity Of the serum.
3. Contamination with bacteria.
A. Faulty technique In administra-
ton of the serum.
Serum must be potent and pure. In
other words it must be purchased of
a reliable house. You waste your SER
UNI when you inject II into hogs that
are already sick of cholera.
A great mistake has been made by
many in trying to control cholera by
vaccination alone. Sanitation is surely
just as necessary in stamping out chol-
era as 1t is in controlling diseases In
the human family, such as diphtheria,
small pox, typhoid, or any other in
fictitious disease of man, for cholera is
just as infectious to hogs as the above
diseases are to The keynote to
the eradication and control of all In
f%ections, whether affecting human be-
ings or domesticated animals, is the
prevention Of direct or indirect contact
between sick and healthy individuals.
State and government officials alone
cannot accomplish this task. Farmers
and hog raisers must organize and CO.
operate with said officials before the
efforts of either are crowned with n
degree Of success. Such organizations
exist throughout the country and the
result is encouraging.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

She was the recipient of many useful
presents. George didn't get any. The
living need charity more than the
dead"
Kaizer Wilhelm al be bought for
$4,000! Space will only permit of a
synopsis Of his biography. He was
adopted into the Garfield family in
Washington in A. ID. 1904 and immi-
grated into Rockland valley in 1910
and has done his share Of turning the
wild sage brush land of four home
steads into beautiful producing farms
and is good for more of the same kind
of work. Bill, (as we shall call him
for short to save the space of writing
his whole cognomen) is very robust,
In good health and never was sick,
except about two years 6 when he
stepped IN a rusty nail in Rockland
and nearly secumbed to blood poison
ing which might have resulted in death
had he MOI been adopted into the Bail
ey family and now he to the
name of Bill Bailey" Bill seems to
appreciate the kindness and attention
that saved his life and shows his graf
itude by his willingness to perform
any and all kinds of legitimate labor.
He is gentle in his manners, kind and
sympathetic, honest and reliable, a
light drinker, and strong for prohibit
ton, strictly a vegetarian, never eats
meat of any kind, always enjoys a
good appetite, and that is the point
right here-the appetite (f it was not
for the high cost of living we would
consent to let him go out of the
family alive) He leans towards social
ism but in his everyday life is very
democratic, believes in peace, but is
always ready for war, wears a 20 inch
collar and good shoes and a great
o%vercoat which makes him look like
a huge polar bear, he don't owe any
thing for board and is willing to pay
his way wherever he goes badly as he
would hate to leave his present home.
He will be perfectly willing to work
for anyone who will legally adopt him
and leave 800 at his last place of res
idence. AS we said before, it's his ap-
petite that gets our goat which is like
a hay press, and the hungry man from
Holland isn't in the race at all. When
he calls for his feed his voice is hard
and sharp like an old maids when she
is scared of a mouse.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
CEDAR RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ziek and son attended
church at the Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Wraspir and family visited at
Mr.. Putman's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Ziek became suddenly
dizzy Sunday but soon recovered from
it's effects.
The Misses Wraspir visited at Mr..
Perry's Friday evening and Saturday.
Mr., Teeters and George Bohman and
wife we're caller at F. A. Ziek's Friday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs, Newton Craw-
ford, February 9, a son, weight ten
pounds. Congratulations.
Mr.. F. A. Ziek attended a meeting Of
the county commissioners Friday, in
the interests of the new roads that
have been petitioned for.
A surprise was given Mr.. F. Hanson
at his home Monday evening, by a few
OF his neighbors. A very pleasant time
was spent by all. Music and dancing
the chief enjoyment. Two beau
tiful songs we're rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wraspir, with the accompaniment
of a guitar. But 1t was left for Mr..
Ziek to take the cake by singing q song
in the Bohemian tongue which was ex-
In a fine voice.
The cedars are fast disappearing
as far as the post timbers are con-
cerned. Thousands Of posts have been
taken out and sold and those that have
fences to build find it hard work to Sc
cure enough posts to stretch the wire
on.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
COLD CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. Lena thinker. who has spent
the winter with her sister, Mrs. c. G.
Schorzman, left for her home in Wash
ingal, Washington. Monday morning.
Mr.. o. d. Bowen has been quite sue
cessful in obtaining q long list Of
names on the petition for a R. F. d.
route.
The boy scouts with A. c. Haag as
~chaperon, celebrated Washington's
birthday fishing along Cold Creek and
Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. SchHabel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Singer were callers Mt Mrs. C. C..
Schorzman's on Friday evening.
John Hoffer had the misfortune to
lose his gun while returning from the
rabbit drive and has been unable to
find It.
Mr.. o. d. Bowen is making final
proof on his homestead this week.
Several ambitious farmers have
commenced blowing In the Cold Creek
neighborhood.
Rev. Maiers has recovered from his
recent illness and again filled his ap-
pointment at Cold Creek.
Evan Hall who has been suffering
with rheumatism for the past two
weeks left for Lava hot springs Tues
day morning.
A box social will be held at the earns
school house on Friday evening.
C. c. Schorzman travelling salesman
for the Crescent stove pipe maintainer
expects TO purchase an auto soon. as
trains are too slow for him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
LANDING ITEMS.

II Indications don't deceive US we'd
ding bells will soon ring in Landing.
Flowing In full blast on the Roy
Hartley ranch February 18th.
Mesdames Parks G. Besketresser
were visitors at John Olson's Wednes-
day.
Mr. N. ]. Curl of Rockland purchased
his seed corn from F. e. Bailey.
DR.. Bailey has decided not to come
to Rockland, a wise decision financial
~ speaking, although we regret 1t
very much, as an M. D. of the Doc
tors rating would be very much ap-
preciated by the people Of the valley,
both socially and professionally.
Mr.. Ryman purchased the homestead
containing 100 acres from Mr.. Roy, for
$4,000 (.
Governor Alexander has proclaimed
April 18th to 18th as clean up week for
the state. We think 1t advisable to
call attention Of the proper officials to
the fact, that there are enough dead
animals lying along our beautiful val
~ ht6h"dr W DitCu a pt~GllltuCt.
A banquet at Stacy Johnson's We'd
nesday evening was well attended and
all report an enjoyable time. John W.
Campbell was we host and Hans Holm
toast master.
Forest Webb has taken his horses
from the range to Rockland where he
Will put them in shape for spring
work.
A cotton party anniversary was given
N honor of MI. and Mrs. Ross Hol-
comb last Thursday, February 18th at
NE beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Mitchell on Cedar Avenue.
There were many useful and beauti-
Sul things manufactured by the ladies
present. consisting of las lear as we
can Judge from hearsay, we not being
invited) of quilts, pillow shams, and
napkins. The ladies present were:
Mesdames. Cook, Ewing, Sheers, Logan
christianson. Geo. Spillett, L. w. Co
tant, Ben Cotant, Holcomb, Miss Hen
son, ct al. A pleasant time was had
with a strict censorship on gossip.
At the card party at the Ben Sprague
home Monday evening, Mr.. Barrow
won first honors and Mr.. Bailey cap
ured the BOBBY prize.
John Coleman has a bill out for a
sale of horses and machinery at his
farm neal Table mountain, March End.
Mr.. Coleman, we understand, intends
70 go Into the jewelry business In
Rockland.
Mrs. Hudley Of Flint canyon. cele-
brated her birthday In connection with
6eorss Washingtons. February n.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Frhe Pleasant Valley school board
was organized in January and is COM
posed of the following: c. F. Eggers.
chairman; p. M. Morris Clerk; and NJ.
L. Adolf. The new board made a visit
to each of the three schools and we're
we'll pleased to find the progressive
spirit prevailing.
The teachers are Miss Cora Cronk-
bite, central school, with an attend
ance Of thirty pupils, grades 1 to 5.
Miss Merl Mccullough, Northwest
school, with an attendance of IA,
grades 1 to s. Mrs. Geo. w. Morris,
Southwest school. with an attendance
of twenty. grades ] to s.. The eighth
graders are making an effort to pass
the examinations and to receive first
grade certificates.
The Pleasant Valley young folks and
also many from Cedar Ridge celebrat-
ed Lincoln's birthday in fine shape by
joining in a dance at the Pleasant VAL
ley southwest school. The house was
full and then some. Coffee and sand
witches were served at IL o'clock and
dancing was enjoyed until TIRES a. m.
All said they would come again.
Cupid's dart was landed square in
the heart of Miss Alexander some few
days ago and the shock caused a great
many of the young boys to learn the
u of such an outrage so they gath
cred a few of the lady's friends and
went straight to the wounded one to
get first hand news and to aid in the
good work of Cupid. They found the
fair one fully recovered and comfort
ably located beside the Hector so the
boys asked for amends in the way of
cake and the usual refreshments on
such occasions. Well, of course, that's
an easy way to pay such debts and the
boys now feel they car forgive the in
truder.
Young John Shear lost a fine Coach
mare by getting her throat in a wire
fence. He hitched a team to a wagon
to haul manure and was removing the
top bed of the wagon when the team
got frightened and ran straight
through three barbed wire fences and
in 80 doing one got its throat cut so
that 1t bled to death in about three
hours. DR.. Wheeler was called from
town but was too late to do any good
for n but dressed and sewed up the
wounds Of the other which Is In a fair
way to recovery. John has some very
fine horses and the one lost was we'll
worth $3.50.
The farmers are all we'll pleased
over the bond issue. We will watch
with anxious eye the kind of work to
b first done on our sand road and we
viii cooperate with heart and soul
with the road commissioners to get the
most for the money spent.
Our winter wheat is yet in fine
health and much may be the benefits
Of the recent rains.
Many are preparing for spring seed
ing and there will be q large acreage
sown. Things in the grain line look
bright for the coming year. Just let
the weather IA do his part and we'll
Try to do ours for a top o. the a
ket" yield. More next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
5,9s3.s2
672.6s
Fuel .......
Supplies

ruel $3.50. so
supplies $40. 6S
Such items as light and power and
telephone appear to be about normal.
The public building maintenance
fund is appropriated In a lump sum
no distribution being made as between
labor, fuel. supplies and other items as
shown In u Exhibit A. The expen-
ditures are kept by the accounting d.
vision In the same manner. and vouch-
ers are passed on the o. X. OF en-
ployes, approved by the state board
OF examiners. for anything from a
sponge to street paving until the fund
Is exhausted. This method fellows
through the entire biennial budget
with the exception of certain depart
ments in the state house who are ~
quired to give . little detail Of their
expenditures.
1t Is plain. . to the layman, that
there was expended. unnecessarily. out
of this fund In the year 1912. the sum
Of t12.30S.so. II the building can be
maintained properly In 1914 for $685.
'7s4.iS. why vas Il necessary - syand
s3s.o7o.13 in 1881 We direct your
attention particularly to the item Of
fuel. covered by u Exhibits b and G,
the cost being s1o.ess.S1 in 1913, ~
against 34.664.75 In 1914. or an excess
OF s6,9S3. 80; or 2077 toni in 1918 ~
against OCT tons in 1914. We recon-
mend a thorough Investigation Of this
item.
Tins 10 Stop Leak.
We also direct your attention TO the