davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
FOR RENT.

Seven rooms and hall. strictly modern
hardwood finish In first story, threS
bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom or den
and bath on first floor; $50. This house
car line, and has a large lot, with beau
tiful shrubs and plenty OF shade. Arranged
ments can be made for use of the sdjoin1
ing ground Tor garden purposes II
wanted.
J. II. DUMoNT & CO.,
lls-ls State Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas 6e0i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
CLAIMS PAID

WILL cash county claims. Douglas 1s5o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
Agents, Statesmen and Solicitors
Agents Wanted

We want some one to represent rs In
every town in Iowa and Nebraska-as we
own and control some OF the best Inn
proved and unimproved farms in Min
nesota-
We are selling the farms on liberal
terms. so the renter and city man with q
small capital can own a farm and watch
II increase In value under his touch.
We handle corn and clover lands only.
and get the rain.
Government statistics show that the
state of Minnesota IL coming to the front
In farm products.
Minnesota land will show a greater In
crease In value In the next three years
than any state in the union.
The land where corn Is king and clover
queen.
Write, wire or come and see US. Lib
eral inducements.
u. s. BABCOCK LAND CO.,
Austin. Minnesota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
HELP wANTED-MALE

miscellaneous.
ANTED-Names OF men, IS or over,
wishing government Jobs S65 month. No
pull necessary. Address geo. Bee.
BE an AUTO Mechanic
and draw a large salary. Or go into the
auto business for yourself Our COM
pletely equipped school and shops WIN
bring this result for you. Write tor free
booklet
Natl Auto Training Ass n,
2sil y. 10th ST. Omaha. Neb.
MEDICINE lecturer, registered Nebraska
German Doctors. Council Bluffs.
SITUATIONS WANTED
TRUSTWORTHY young man OF ability
desires position as cashier or clerical
work; IL college graduate and good pen
man; will consider out-of- town job: very
anxious to go to work and wants perma-
nent work Phone Douglas 6O37, or ad-
| dress L~332. Bee.
LACE curtains and fancy clothes care
fully washed. Webster 1888
EXPERIENCED young man wants to
work around hotel Work of any kind.
Wants TO go to work. VIII work for
private family. Honest and sober. Ad-
dress Il S39, Bee.
wiA.MSTEDIwork on farm by young
Italian. Experienced. BasiliO Craderi,
care Hotel Roma, Omaha, Neb.
AS housekeeper on farm near Omaha.
Douglas 6371.
=---------
LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost sorue article would
DO we'll to call up the office OF the Omaha
4 Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany to ascertain whether they left II In
che street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious TO restore
item to the rightsSi owSer. Call Doug. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
CIVIC LEAGUE AT
 PRATT CITY FORMED
". H. Barnard Is Elected President-Other Of
 ficers Chosen

For the purpose of boosting Pratt City and furthering it's general well fare, the Pratt City Civic league was organized last night with 75 members. w H. Barnard, former member of the legislature. was elected president by exclamation and Charles Hassler sec retary The meeting was held at the city hall and was attended by rep- resentative gathering of Pratt City citizens and much enthusiasm was manifested in the new organization. C. D. Comstock called the meeting to or der and acted as temporary chairman. In stating the purpose of the meeting Mir. Comstock referred to the fact that organization was necessary for the civic welfare of community as it was for other purposes and that it was necessary to properly present Pratt City's civic needs in order to get re- lief
 Permanent organization was effected and officers elected as follows: W H. Barnard, president: J. B. Lacy first vice president; c. D. Comstock second vice president; E. S. Butler, third vice president; Hugh Lynch, fourth vice president: Charles Hassler, secretary, and Charles Gale. treasurer. After dis oussion in which the needs of Pratt City were pointed out committees were appointed to confer with the city com missioners in reference to opening up certain streets, to confer with the board of revenue in reference to tn, highway to the Warrior river, and to take up the matter of through service on the Tidewater car line.
 The next meeting of the league will be held Friday. July Is. Regular meet ing will be held on the first and third Friday nights of each month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
g MARION W ' YHAHIANTyS !
 KEEPING HAND Hpyzarysoyv .Hzszsgysxd
Uses for Old Shirts

II promised to write to you and let you know what to do with hubby's old shirt. should I get any from corre- spondents. Well, l have a number to your credit and the generous Cornerites for which I wish to thank you all. One package had no address, so I could not send a note of thanks; and if Mrs. H. V only could have seen my surprise when opened that envelope with best wishes!' But I am going to surprise her. too! I hope to do something in return for those whose addresses you sent to me. Here is what I am making with hubbys old shirts: Aprons for myself and the children; little apron dresses which are handy; shirtwaists for my self; underskirts, boys waists. and bibs for baby. Where there are two of one color I use them for underskirts for my self These are made in a two-pieoe skirt with ruffle made of the sleeves and front, and tops made from the backs of the shirts. Mrs C. F. s. also told me she made pillow covers for the inside of cushions. I think that Is what she meant. The scraps that are left over I make into carpet rags and the tlniest pieces go into the rag bag.
 MRS. B. s. S."
 The Corner has read with interest and adiration, mingled with affec- tionate amusement, your tale of hub bys shirts" and passes 1t down the line for the edihcation of the rest of the family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES


 Little Rock. July s.-The Arkansas permission by the Arkansas railroad commission to charge Scent passenger fares
 Berlin.-6Via London. 1.S7 a. m)-A dispatch from Brussels says that Gen eral Non Bissing, governor of Belgium. has issued a decree providing for the appropriation of the grain crop for the feeding of the civilian population.
 Paris.-Gen. H. J. F. Gouraud, com- mander of the French eNpeditionary forces in the Dardanelles, wounded re- gently in the operations on the Galli- poll peninsular, has had his arm ampu- lated on the voyage to France.
 zurich.-4.41 a. m)-Doctors ana nurses of the American Red Cross serv- ing in Vienna have been forced to ap- peal for protection of the Austrian Red Cross. Because they speak English ih public places the Americans have been undergoing many painful experiences
 London-f2:55 a. m.)-Albert Thomas French under secretary of war, who mas been visiting David Lloyd-teorge, minister of munitions, on the eve of his return to Paris, says in a state ment to the press that he believes Eng land is so organized now that it can furnish an unlimited supply of muni- tions in aid of the allied cause.
 London.-f3:47 a. m.)-German post tions in the east now exactly suit Rus sian strategists. says the Posts Petro- grad correspondent.
 Atlantic City.-CarIoad ratings for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
OPPOSE ATTEMPT ID
 EXTRAD|TE HUERTA
U. s. Takes Position There Is No Recognized Gov
 ernment in Mexico

Washington, July s--Notice that any attempt to extradite Gen victoriano Huerta to Mexico will be opposed has been given by the state department to Governor Ferguson of Texas and to both the Carranza and Villa leaders.
 General Ferguson recently referred 10 the department a formal application from the Villa governor of Chihuahua for the extradition of Huerta on vari- ous criminal charges, and later an in- formal request for the ex-dictators extradition was made by the Carranza agency here.
 It became known tonight that the department takes the position that as there Is no recognized government in Mexico and no assurance that Huerta would be given a fair trial and that even if there were warrant for extra diting him on the charges presented, the federal government would be obliged to oppose any effort to turn him over to his enemies Political refu- gees seldom are returned to their coun- tries under any circumstances.
 Aside from the extradition app1ica- tion, which never had been regarded here seriously except as a possible means of further complicating Huerta' S status, the United States is determined that the general shall not get back into Mexico to foment a new revolution
 Officials said tonight that whatever might be the outcome of proposals re- garding Huertas liberty at this time and regardless of whether the neu- trality violation charges pending against him at El Paso ever were prosecuted, the government would keep hlm under surveillance and find means of preventing him from crossing the border
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
FRANK P. GRAVES
 IS FOUND DEAD

Chicago, July s-Frank P. Graves, A, a wealthy lawyer and promoter and pres ident of the North Carolina Land com pany, was found dead on the floor of the garage at his home at Lake Forest a residence suburb, today A revolver, one chamber empty was by his side. He died from a wound in his head
 Richard Crawford a brother-in-law aw, said Graves had been shot, whether by accident or reconciliation, we do not know. He had not been feeling well for sometime He had no business troubles that we know of"
 One of the theories that disputes that of suicide is that Graves was surprised by a robber and in a struggle his revol- yer was wrenched from his hand and turned on it's owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
URGE COOPERATION
 IN LIQUOR FIGHT

Atlantic City. N. J.. July S.-Closer CO., operation between Anti-Saloon League forces and those of the Catholic Prohibi- tion league in the fight for nationwide prohibition, was indicated in resolution adopted by the Catholic organization and presented to the Anti-Saloon league S convention here tonight This action was said to have been inspired by the Rev. John J. Curran, the noted Catholic tenn perance advocate, who told joint session of the two conventions yesterday that he desired to see a change in the Cath ollc view which had tended to hold tenn perance as problem of individual moral ity rather than of legislation
 The resolution reads: Resolved That we. the delegates of the Catholic Prohi- bition League of America, now in session, send hearty greetings to the Anti-Saloon League of America, and pledge our earn est cooperation for the total and ire vocable abolition of the liquor traffic and all the evils that accompany It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
WH|RL WIND CLOSE ID CAMPAIGN FOR NEW
 MEMBERS FOR CLUB
Additional Teams Named. Smoker Last Night Was Very Enjoyable-Large
 Attendance

The smoker at the Birmingham Newspaper club last night was pulled off in grand style and proceedings were filled with action. oscar c. Fur her presided and among others speak ing were J. R. Hornady, Willard J. Wheeler and R. B Smyer.
 MT. Smyer spoke from the standpoint of the newly elected member and made some highly complimentary remarks in regard to the club. it's personnel and appointments. Mir. Hornahy spoke with enthusiasm of the work achieved thus far in the membership campaign and urged that the matter be taken up with renewed vigor during the short periodAs which remains of the allotted time
 Oscar sTurner. campaign chairman. arose and outlined a plan of action for the next three days. He announced that the campaign would come to a definite close at 123O Monday next, when the old, Init ton fee of $50 would be restored; but that until then the s25 fee for associate membership would be in effect
 Results thus tfar in the campaign, 1t was announced4 reach total of ITO applications. accompanied by check, John W. oNetlfs team leading with S4 membershipss to its credit, that of ]. H P. Dewindt ssecond with 20. Frank Stevens third with IS, Robert w Ew ing fourth with t5 memberships. Last nights prize offered by Robert W. Ew- ing was awarded yo w H. Bason. Mr Bason and E. C. tRobinson were tied for the individual prize offered by W. H. Bell and this prize will be awarded at tomorrew's luncheon.
 It was suggested that additional teams be organized which would con stitute flying squadron which should enter the lists today working in com petition to the other 20steams previous ly organized and assistiin bringing the campaign to whirrwind close. This in no way relieves members of other teams from duty.
 Five new teams were accordingly se- 1ected and these endorsements will take the field tomorrow prepared for action The initial gathering will be held at the Newspaper club at 10 a. m, sharp, and after a short consulta- tion both the old and new teams will begin the days work. The men will probably work in punches and skir- mishes will be short and deadly. Two prizes will be awarded at today's 12:30 luncheon when all teams will again meet together.
 The flying squadron" will consist of the following men, who notified to be present at the club promptly at 10 a. m today:
 ]. R. Hornady, captain; k. R. Nor man. Judge Alvin M. Douglass. w. H. Bason. $. $. Griffith. ! J. D. Shelby. H. H. Homer.
 John W. O'Neill captain J. H. P. De- Windt, Jack Stallings, Carl D. Coker, " C. kflgore, E. W. Brandon.
 E. C. Robinson, captain; L. B. Left wich, j. l.. LaPont, J. T., Wiley, J. Ed ward Hawkins, oscar c. Turner, A. H. Walstrom.
 J. c. Corcoran, captaine w. N. Ma lone E. W. Shearer, Walter Metcalf B. A. Pepperman, R. W. Ewing.
 R. T. Anderson, captain; Hugh Locke, W. c. Radcliffe Wallace Johns, B. H. Mooney, R. M. Griffin, Walter Go- ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
De- r~d funerals

Pa HHH
 Funera Sei i, . of Mrs. D. zimmerman.Vsged s2 y who died at a local infNmaYv ye day morning at ? o'clock were ducted from the family residence. Eighteenth street, south, Xestt afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The ven | of the deceased were sent to G. bfa, S. C., at o'clock by Shaw interment. The deceased is sur by her husband and five sons: DHai Thomas, Mercer, c. s. and Richard za merman. Mrs. Zimmerman had bean resident of Birmingham for four gaa and had great number of friend g acquaintances. She was unusuallF a tive in church work and was nots6 [ her charities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

occupation Is rest; there Is the greater delusion. To acquire perfect rest, settle yourself In a corner. arrange your feet and arms and indeed, your whole body. until you feel comfortable from head to foot. Sit In this position for five minutes, motionless. Don't move don't do anything, but take long chest de- veloping, easy breaths. Whether you close your eyes or leave them open does not matter, but don't move. at the end of five minutes you will feel much rested. If it Is possible, take these rest treatments two or three times a day. At any rate, force yourself to observe the treatment at least once every day. You will be surprised at the amount of good 1t will accomplish for you. WELL WISHER."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
l.. F. Howell

Jacksonville. July s.-(Special. funeral services of l.. E. Howel died of heart trouble, occurred
 family residence on Mountain g conducted by the Rev. T. D. Cal of the Presbyterian church, Wed morning at 10 o'clock. Intermen place at Germania celemtery. He vived by wife, three sons ano daughters and several grandchil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

to be shipped to southern ports for transportation to Europe were re- quested by manufacturers al today s session of the southern classification #ssn-4itee representing 4u railroa <. Revised ratings on automobile parts s.z.5 lzs4 tn plants in the south for re- assem- ling was another request
 Amsterdam.=(V Via London. 9:35 a. m.) Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin's sex- entieth birthday was observed today by cefeofatlons Tn all parts of Germany. say Berlin dispatches.
 Copenhagen.-(5:Os a. m)-The Dan- ish schooner Ellen, bound for Liver pool with pianks has been set on fire irl the North sea by a submarine. The Ellens crew has been landed.
 London.@ t2:5s a. m.)-The arbitra- tor in the claim of postal employees sea bonus has awarded increases amounting to from 50 to 75 cents a ., e.. .o employes receiving less than SIG weekly. The award will cost the government million pounds annually
 Amsterdam.-(23 a. m. )-Gernian brewery associations have ordered all hreweries to reduce their output of heer to 40 per cent of normal because OI the Darley shortage.
 Paris.-(S:50 D. m.)-The French Senate today appropriated s600.000 to pay for csrgoes of neutral vessels that have been seized and especially of tna. of the American steamer Dacia.
 London (330 a. m. "A Times dis patch from Mitylene states that there is some confirmation for the report that General Liman won Sanders was wounded by Turkish soldiers In the fact that Enver Pasha has assumed com mand of the troops defending Gallipoli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
Officers Visit Indians

Nogales, Ariz., July S.-James Snowden. who arrived here today from Guaymas. said two officers of the United States cruiser Colorado spent 10 days in the Yaqu country visiting the Indians. After reporting to their superior officers. it is said. they went back again to persuade the Indians to stop -raidipg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
How to Rest

Having obser. cd with painful inter- est the references to the absolute need of daily rest for the overwrought house-mother and her fellow toilers, am sending a few hints pertaining to this too oft neglected duty that may be as useful to others as they have proved to me. I have obeyed them for years in the firm conviction that hundreds and thousands of useful lives are shortened yearly by the failure to get real rest
 1t Is necessary to learn how to rest properly. Do not insist that change of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
James C. PhiIlins

James c. Phillips, the infant MT. and Mrs John T. Phillips of 2 water, died yesterday afternoon local infirmary. Funeral arrange will be announced later MT. P is manager of the Tennessee col commissary at Edgewater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
ssr- Ex hs

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 -tic Citr N. eeentaa bs
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 aai home in Aotta-
 er3sIH ma iiHts aia teue za assgaar saNaatr laasff tNhel eed ase9sfc fse asa
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   aa as ei
 ine aqt he resor Afaf mat ls ca heat 47ha th ir #h ancra. E. buH Ih fefra fo anatH sf taie ci pas reg ed thr6aIH aisapp ted Huitor orr tne tfaei tne haesl 10 Flsasa q n et lu rrlc frHin for C md aiided -tae fsvs fHlanaa acc Hs then trat thsg Wefs gf f n Md. Wore came latef aaf te
 aoHv had been rsffeffHe ss tfat
 ouple uii return io eis. Niss- R Nth a few dave Waas ifs- et olste. returned #e hif ls train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

ters were .v O. The etaH5sz ard go to prov tu r- n read Ebun Corner an. a.. aHr inter 5sass5# s-sI sIf in it. tn for feiaz the aissHs of putting ae iut. -.la.r seaf8aa ss{HA these peol t1c .ata most 4Iaz oerely the. in olfrrfas 70 s Hea me the de rar r.04tiru ply to the a n .HHa much kno 1e. cont -arulre
 these win NHe4a.a ANNA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
Crea . Fir. ln cnffe.

In realm ovcr iha r4sF morning l ruf Inaf tr
 quires abo l.ttinp sfina 4. Always pt creaa Ir| fore the te1 raut .r f.r sugar. To sn Year .I Hs-# ing for ' oatrr arrt- lr fr ss.5 rants. Thi vacfir. what s4 Boston c, lIwars .aafs ter than Ier lt'e s4 tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
369,1 RATS CAUGHT
 IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, July s.-Since federal au- thorities took charge of the bubonic plague situation here and began one year ago today a campaign against rats, s69 151 rodents have been trapped and killed, &C., cording to statistics made public tonight by Dr. R. H. Creel of the United States public health service. Only PA rodents
 -'"@ua infected. according to the report lf tnt a -<a ono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
Help in Mounting Butterflies

Yesterday I received a number of letters forwarded. I presume by you. In answer to my inquiry as to how to t.k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

et flfrn lHis ansefss fF f having be fea le te
 ca aIss# ps re- -1 Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
Oaiofis aeanYn sc
 les SJ
With iap med se niokala.a- eavar.

With 1aps med case nickeIe9 cover
 A nic9es 5aigris cauna Bottle 9h8 ~ Ma.r faa
 NJ 5 trss Nshaop
 RAIN af7t wA
 r,i1 aerf ae aa sTseaieaea ae 0 sla sslea si e'h 1-ias Nrami fsa seria yas arriaa 9ea Ha sesf foaarror. z sa0arsay wafa san0m esiea 10 ths f2tftu toaig aa Tpaia w ceIanaat
 T aesidesa II aa ae at nss- fusni4 apoa1 f5lHf iag ta iagtan an. ti Ae rsts ha aeaH tea4 from Berlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
1iSL6cl

trsis Mshdop
 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

faeni4 apcst fzeII fng ta asl aaf1n Hn. ta Ne note haa aesH as.oaa4 fror Berlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

The Rev. R. W. Bedinger of the Congo African mission of the Southern Pres byteran church, who is home on fur tough, will fill the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church in this city Sun day evening at s o'clock For several years MT Bedinger has been in the in- terior of Africa doing missionary work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

Walter Pitts, a negro. was given a hearing this morning before Judge I. A.. Lewis in recorders court on charge of cruelty to animals and was fined s25 and costs. The arrest was made by Detectives Ross and Goodwin and the negro was charged with beating and cutting a mule intrusted to his care at Raimund No 2 mines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
M -sl.
R6 llF

satarsay ware sainHm iqstoa .3 .na ffa+Gfui toaig Fuala wef f coIanaat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

There will be called meeting of the deacons of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening at o'clock in the church parlors. at which all members are urged to be present, as several matters of importance will come before that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09

Eleven reservists have left Bessemer and vicinity for New York, from where they will sail for Italy to join the Italian army. A large number of others are waiting in readiness to be called. while many men who have been called will not go, but will stay here to support their families In speaking of the matter a well-known Italian stated that there would be 14O00 Italians to leave New York between July 10 and IA, and that in the United States there were 265,0OO subject to call and large majority of these would go.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

eu tnar tnelr ralslty was proved by his
own visit to Crawford's home. The
matter would all be cleared up when
they saw the girls, which they would
do presently.
After much argument along this line
he persuaded the old man to go to the
hotel to wait for him and to be sure
that he did go there accompanied him.
"We'll all 60 to Patsy's fiat, where
We'll be sure to find them. when
come back with mother" he said.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
CHAPTER XIV.

TOR a time after Mallory had left
IL him O'Brien Consumed himself
with patience" but the minutes.
that seemed to have heightened
into a thousand seconds each. accumu
lated until his absence, which was tt
have lasted half an hour, just the time
to bring Mrs. O'Brien back. had ex.
tended considerably over an hour. The
old man could contain himself no Ion
ger and started after Mallory and his
wife.
Meanwhile Crawford had been re-
viewing the exciting events that had
succeeded each other SO quickly that
night and almost had eliminated in a
CONTINUED next week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

her growing CONVICTION that something
was wrong became certainty, and
with wild alarm she started out to in
vestigate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
CHAPTER Mi.

= NDEAvOR1NG to appear calm
Crawford greeted his latest call
er with civil