davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
CITY SHOULD OWN
CAMDEN SEWER

From the Salisbury News.
The mayor and council now have
the opportunity Of purchasing a con-
trolling interest in the Camden Sewer
Company at very fair price 10 the
city and the opportunity should be
ayailcd Of at once. This is now the
I only large sewer in the city which Is
owned by a private corporation and
the sewer should be taken over at
once for two reasons: First because
the franchise given the Camden Sewer
Company is very valuable one and
an exclusive one. and II should be an
! nulled when the sewer is taken over.
/ That portion of Salisbury is growing
fast and no private company should
have such a valuable franchise which
might hc used 10 the detriment of the
community II il once fell into the
I hands Of an INSCRIPTIONS concern.
Second, because under this fran
chiso the Camden Sewer Company has
the right 20 charge SIS TO each prop
! crty owner for tapping the sewer.
I when in all other portions OF the city
/ where the sewers arc owned hv the
municipality tho property owners
4 only have 10 paw s25 for tapping the
sewers. For this second reason the
! city should he all means own tho
/ Camden sewer and give the property
( owners in that section of Salisbury
tho advantages Of saving this ffty
dollars on each tap mada to connect
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

Up with the sewers. There are a great
number Of houses on Camden avenue.
Smith street. the Boulevards. and
various other portions OF Camden
which are already fitted up with
plumbing and are waiting 10 be CON
nected up with tho sewer whenever
the price Of tapping comes within
reason There are also 2 large num-
ber of other homes which will he
equipped with plumbing and tap the
sewer whenever the price Of these
taps arc brought down in comr rarison
with the prices paid ~ other sections
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
HELn sEYEN.cENT SOCIAL.

Members OF West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville last evening
held "Soven-Cent Social" The
upper floor OF the Grange hall was
devoted to the musical and literary
program, while on the lower floor re-
froshments of coffee. sandwiches,
cake, ice cream and candy were sold.
The affair was we'll attended. the
capacity Of the hall being taxed TO
tho utmost
The musical program included
recitations by Miss Mabel McMullen.
singing by Miss Mary Strong and a
minstrel show, in which Messrs.
Twaddell, McCrea and Galbraith took
part.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22-Mrs. Will
liam f. McCombs. wife of the chair
man OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, has added her denial to that
Of her husband regarding reports of
separation and divorce. Reports
V ere to the effect that the couple had
separated for good and that Mrs. Me-
Combs had consulted lawyer With
a view to divorce proceedings. When
the story was first published Mr.. Nc
Combs said ANY statement OF separ-
alton or intended divorce is entire
news 10 me. There is no truth in
this report. and I don't think it is
worthy Of denial" Now Mrs. McCombs
declares that the story is absolutely
without foundation
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
B.Ississ Estss s. spffipl Si the CHILDS'STORES

Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap ......Ioc
Cake, Chids' Floating Soap .....Ioc
Packages Childs' Washing Powder Ioc
Cans Childs' Securing Powder. Ioc
EGGS.
NNtft hlvuh s'st..s.. ..s+.ss. 15c
Nelcctcd ........... ......,..t. 22c
Genuine Lebanon bologna, tlinly sliced
2ac n
Large Can Imp Kippered Herring
isc; cans 75c
Large can best New Orleans Molasscs,
i3c
i5c Inverted or Straight Gas Nantes .Ias
Finest Red Salmon ............I5c car
Finest Pink Salmon ............ &C can
Camphelrs Pork and Beans, Assorted
Soups, lohasco Catsup ....3 cans 25c
~ cent Package Imported Macaront,
White il lasts ......... &C
Steak salmon .................. rSc can
lOc can Early June Peas ............ SC
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
TOW THuMR WEDDING.

On Thursday evening. April 20, in
ST. stephens Lutheran Church. under
the auspices of the Sunday School a
Tom Thumb wedding and musicale
will take place. The wedding will
be presented by the juniors and tots
OF st. Stephens.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
rO KORAN Y. NJ. H. A. LEAGUE.

The Ellaness Society meeting Sun
day evening will be devoted to discus
sion Of baseball with especial reforen-
ence to the forming of the Y. NJ. II.
A. League. Candidates for member
ship in the league will hand in their
names at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
HoUSE-CLEANING TIME.
Special sale Of House Cleaning Goods al
Extremely Low Prices.

Good Oval Marble sink or Hand Brush SC
Good solid Back Scrubhng Brush SC
Childs' Corner Brush ...............7 7c
Extra Fine Marble Brush .......... &C
Red Wing Scrub Brush, extra long
hristlcs ............... ioc
Good Dust Brushes ................ &C
Extra Fine Large Dust Brush.......a3c
Good Whitcwash Brush .....,.......se Sc
Extra Fine Whitcwash Brush, l0a Ioc
Good Shoe Brush ................ &C
Good Stove Brush, extra long bristles &C
Extra Fine, Ring-top Whisk Brooms. a,-
sorted sizes .................... .toc
Childs' Young Lady Broonis, extra fine,
aoo
leader Brooins sewcd ..........7 75c
3 Cakes Childs' Napntha Soap. ....... ioc
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
MRS. HILLEs AT CONFERENCE

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hillos will be
one OF the speakers at the conference
Of the Congressional Union TO be held
at the Hotel Belvedere. Baltimore, on
in the Belvederc on Thursday evening,
May 6.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
TIFTIETH WEDDING
ANNIyTRSARy

Mr.. and Mrs. William I Hukill
we're given a banquet and reception
on Tuesday night. April l3, at the
home of their son, in honor Of their
fifticth wedding anniversary.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
BUTTER.

STERLING ...-.-..-.......... 33c
y. D. Co.'S Soda Crackers ........oc lb.
lvins' Bonnie Ginger Waters ....rIc M
Pure White Lard ..............1rc ~
CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS.
Can Holly Wreath Tips .......-.71a
Can Square Tips ..............Ii .
Can Long Spears ..................Is
COFFEE.
Old Fashioned Rio -...........17c it>
Childs' Cafe Blend ..........aIc III
Childs Special Blend ......... 7sc ID.
Genuine Mocha and Java ....... 33c lb'
Pineapple Iid-Bits .........1rc-14c cen
l2c Quality Evaperated Peaches. &c 10.
l5c Bottle liolbrook's Imported 1abic
sauce ...-.. s....-......-.... Ifc
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

The wheel Of fortune may not al
ways turn on a square. but 1t does
move in a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

Specialists sdvise against harmful hair
stains and dyes But why use them when
YOU can bring back the natural,
youthful color with Hays ~
Hair HEALTH This Is accom- fNNYSA
plished with one or two appli- h&3
cations by the action, OF oAy- VIZ
gen in the cir induced by this III
famous preparation. Abso- VEl \
lutely harmless Keeps new W.
gray hair from showing. Re.
moves dandruf keeps hair Y ~
natural colored and beautiful.
AZ c. H. scarhoronghs s. They refund price u
t fails Using with Hays 'Applier' In.
eures more thorough application
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Suit Against Rock
Island Officials is
Ruled Out of Court

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Supreme Court
Justice Pendleton today virtually ruled
out of court three important motions
for Judgment made by Francis f.. Hib-
ben and others In a suit to recover
$7.5o0,ooO from the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railroad company, the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific hallway
company and several directors of the
two companies. The court ruled that the
plaintiffs causes OF action are not
properly Joined"
Although this ruling leaves the plain
tlffs without a cause before the court,
Justice Pendleton granted them twenty
days in which to amend their COM
plant
Hibben, a bondholder of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad COM
pany. and other bondholders brought suit
to recover s7,50O,0O0. which It was alleged
the railroad company had loaned the
railway company upon insufficient Sc
curity and lost when the railway COM
pany went into the hands of receiver.
Among the individual defendants named
were Daniel G. Reid. William l.. Moore,
Edward G.. Moore. Ogden Mills. Henry
U. Nudge Francis II. Hine and William
T. Graham. .t---..-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
4,2OO TEACHERS
ARE REGISTERED
Registered Attendance Of Last Year
is Surpassed by Almost Two
Hundred Persons.
GERMAN TEACHERS HEAR TALK
WMMRM nm n

With practically 4,200 teachers
registered for the convention of the
Nebraska State Teachers! association,
last years attendance is far exceeded.
The total attendance last year was
4,005.
More than 500 of the teachers
registered this year are teaching in
western Iowa. They are allowed the
option of attending the association
at Omaha or the Iowa association
convention at Des MoInes.
The big attendance means that the
executive committee will have even
more ballots to count in the primary
this year than last. Treasurer
Mathews estimates, however, that
the counting can be completed by the
middle of Saturday afternoon, as the
committee will go to work on it with
corps of assistants early Saturday
morning.
The county superlntendents of the
state held a special meeting at the Doug
las county court house Thursday after
noon with State Superintendent A. o.
Thomas presiding. There are ninety
thre superintendents IN the state and
about eighty Of them attended the meet
ing. They voted to take up professional
study of lines of supervision work this
year under the direction of State Super
intendent Thomas. There are few or
no text books that cover the particular
field into which they are launching, but
the state superintendent intends to out
line course Of study and research work
for them.
Should Leave Out Politics.
That the county superintendent's office
is an office of service and one that
should not be shifted for political rea-
sons was pointed out in a talk by State
Superintendent Thomas: THE county
superintendent should be wise enough" !"
he said. mot to mix politics with his
service"
Before the German section at the
Young Mems Christian association rooms
in the forenoon, DR.. Max Grlebsch of the
(Continued on Page Four, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Colonel GOOdier
Tells of Injury to
Number of Aviators

SAN FRANCIsCo. Cal, Nov. AT his
own request Lieutenant Colonel Lewis
f, Goodier took the witness stand today
in his court martial on charges OF influ-
encing junior officers OF the San Diego
aviation school OF the army to prefer
charges against their superior officer
Captain A. S. Cowan. His preliminary
testimony was mostly rehearsal OF
details leading to the charges brought
last April against Captain Cowan.
He said that he advised Lieutenant
Roy Kirkland. who wrote TO Colonel
Goodier's injured son here about the
pending charges. to gather the facts in
the Cowan case before initiating any
action. and having made certain OF them
to let him know what had been done
Kirkland left San Diego tkfore the
charges were preferred.
The accused officer referred to the
number OF men injured in flying at the
San Diego school. one Of whom was his
son, stiil inoapacitated by a fall year
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
YON BUELOW DENIES
ALL TALK OF PEACE
Prince Says He is Not Conducting
Negotiations with Papal Dele
gate or Anyone Else.
WAR MUST BE FOUGHT oUT''

LUCERNE. Switzerland, Nov. A.
(Via Paris. prince Won Buelow,
former German chancellor, informed
the Associated Press today that he
had not come to Switzerland on a
peace mission. He declared Ger
many was resolved to continue the
war to its conclusion by arms.
The prince made IT clear that he Is
not going to Washington to see Presi-
dent Wilson or to Madrid to see King
Alfonso in relation to terms on which
Germany might be willing to discuss
peace. Nor Is he engaged in such
discussions with papal delegate or
anyone else.
In addition to disposing OF these re-
ports Prince Won Buelow. said 20 the
corret pondent today!
The war must be fought out"
Germany is United.
At another time during the conversa-
ton he said:
Germany is united ana possesses every
resource In material and above all in
unity and resolve to continue the war
to its conclusion by arms.
The prince talked of various aspects OF
the war with considerable freedom, al
ICtontInuoa - Do Uo FTbroa COltt,nn EOur
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
The Days War NerOs

IN SOUTHERN SERBIA the Bul-
gnrians who are ma archinE ON Mon
Rstir are being held I'm check near
PriIip, about twenty-five miles
northwest of MOnastir, a sOlOniIxi
dispatch states.
PREMIER ZAIMIs of Greece, after
the defeat of hts government in
the chamber by "a vote of lat to
ia, asked a suspension of the
chRmber'E work until new cabi-
net was formed.
PRINCE Won BUELOW, former
German chancellor, IL not in
Switzerland on "a peace mission, he
declared today in Lucerne. He
also stated he viii not visit Madrid
or Washington ON "a peace errand,
as had been reported. lie de-
cInred Germany was united and
was determiaed TO put the war 10
conclusion by force of arms.
troops have pushed their way back
10 the line in the lake district
south west of Dvins<, from which
they were Obliged 10 withdra W
recently under Russian pressure,
the German war office announces.
BULGAR TROOPS have stbrmed d
the town of IIRIafat, thus reaching
a point only about six miles from
Nlsh.
KING PETER OF SERBIA is re-
ported in a message from Sofia 10
have gone "a the front 90 encOur-
age his troops.
REVOLT OF ALBANIANs In south
western Serbia IL reported through
Rome. -.....-.
TEUTONIC TROOPS pressing the
serbians sOuthwa are marching
ON krelievO, about twenty miles
sOutheRst of Cacak, along the rail
road which runs from northwest
ern Serbia 10 Nish, and apDroxI-
mately the same distance south-
west of KraRuyevatz.
BEItLIN REPORTS the capture of
500 yards of French trench near
Massiges, in the Champagne dis
trtct. The current French report
claims that the major portion of
the ground gained by the Germans
D" the MassiEes sector was re-
gained in counter attacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Legislature of South
Dakota Can Repeal
Any Initiated Laws

PIERRE. s. d.. Nov. 4-The Richards
primary law case was decided by the
South Dakota supreme court today. the
court holding that the legislature had the
power 10 set aside the Richards primary
law initiated by the people.
The legislature by direct legislation
enacted a new primary law and repealed
the Richards law. which had been in ef-
feet for the last four years.
The court holds, In brief. that the
initiative amendment to the constitution
does not limit the powers OF the legisla-
ture TO enact laws, but only gives to the
people the power to command the leg
islature TO act on any measure which
II may desire to have enacted, and when
enacted the legislation is subject TO the
same action as any other law.
On the contention that the Legislators
had no right TO add the emergency" pro-
vision to the primary law II enacted. the
court held that so long as no attempt
was made TO apply the referendum 10 the
primary law, that issue is not before
the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
ALLIES MAKING y
PRESENCE FELT
IN MACEDONIA
Franco British Contingent is Re
ported to Have Gained Consid-
erable Success on the
Istip Front.
sERB1ANs STEADILY RETREAT
Fighting Qualities of Army Appar-
emily Not Seriously Impaired
by Invaders Battering.
RUSSIANS MAY RAID BULGARIA

LONDON. Nov. 4.--While the Ser
bians are fighting doggedly to keep
the way open for their retreat into
Montenegro, their Franco-B British al.
lies are beginning to make their pres
snce felt In Macedonia. where, &C.
cording to unofficial reports, they
have gained success on the Istip
front.
The Serbian army is retreating
steadily toward its central defenses,
but its fighting qualities apparently
have not been seriously impaired by
the tremendous battering 1t has re-
ceived from the invaders. (
Tho only success for the Serbians ad-
mitted by Berlin is one along the Nishava
river, where the Bulgarians have been
thrown back toward Pslanka by superior
forces" but the invaders now are only
twelve and half miles from the tempo
rary Serbian capital and check along
tho Nishava is not likely to give the har-
assed defenders much respite.
Russia Preparing for Invasion.
From Bucharest comes a report that
the Russians are concentrating great
forces at the port OF REM. in Besssrabia.
from which place they are expected to
mako a direct landing on Bulgarian ter
ritory II Roumania gives an interpreta-
tion OF the Observation-Disclosures OF the
River Danube friendly to Russia. by
which men and munitions may be con-
veyed by the river into Bulgaria.
Along the eastern front Russia con-
tinues to claim a series OF successful at
taoks on the Austro-German positions.
From the most northerly point along the
eastern battle lines comes a report which
has a Russian source that the German
commander. Field Marshal Won linden.
burg. despairing of the capture OF Riga
and Dvinsk, is preparing winter quarters
near his present poFltion along that
front.
The government revelations relative TO
British shipping are exciting great inter-
est In trade circles, where the policy el-
ready has encountered considerable oppo-
sition.
Brftish and French Advancing.
PARIS. Nov. l.-The first British con-
tingent arrived Friday at Guevgueli IN
the Serbian theater. according TO q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Wilson Will Speak
on National Defense

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 4-Presi-
dent Wilson will speak CT national de-
fense before the Manhattan club In
New York tonight
The speech, which marks the first pub
lie utterance Of the president since the
scope of the administrations national de-
fense program became known. was
awaited today with keen interest In Off
cial circles here. He was to set forth
the reasons which caused him TO approve
plans for materially strengthening the
army and navy.
President Wilson left early today for
New York. accompanied by Secretary
Tumulty. lie will be the guest there
of his friend. Colonel E. NJ. House. The
president viii return to Washington to-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Will Sift Plot to
Smuggle Chinese
Into U. s. to Top

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. Am
thony Caminett. United States commits
sioner OF immigration. was due here to-
day from Washington and federal off,
cials here expected that he would take
charge of the investigation which fol-
lowed the discovery OF eighty-six contra
band Chinese aboard the liner Mongolia
on October n when the vessel arrived here
from the Orient.
John w. Preston. United States district
attorney, who Ia investigating charges
connected with the smuggling OF Chinese,
said to involve federal officials. said
today:
THE impression that this investl cation
will be barren OF results as far as ar
rests are concerned is erroneous.
I'VE are going to sift this matter. not
to the bottom, but to the top. We are
going after the higher ups. and the
higher up the better"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Serbs Forced to Flee Before
Teutons Without Seeing Then,

ROME Cvia Paris). Nov. s-The war
correspondent of the Messagero. in an
undated dispatch from Kraguyevatz.
Serbia, says:
THE Austro-GeTman forces employed
against Serbia have been obliged to
remedy the weakness OF their infantry
by powerful artillery abundantly supplied
with ammunition. They were able to ad-
vance into Serbia only by deluges OF
shells.
'Undiscouraged by the seriousness OF
the situation. however. the Serbian troops
are effecting their retreat calmly and
In good order. There are no signs OF a
panic among the people. who are depart
ing from their homes in long columns,
sad and resigned. but with certain hops
that they will return eventually.
"One sees long files OF wagons filled
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Wilson Makes Clear His
Program of Preparedness

their own lives and Of people to
choose their own allegiance. Our
ambition, also, all the world has
knowledge OF. 1t is not only to be
free and prosperous ourselves, but
also to be the friend and thoughtful
partisan Of those who are free or
who desire freedom the world over.
II we have had aggressive purposes
and covetous ambitions, they were
the fruit of our thoughtless youth
as a nation and we have put them
aside, We shall. confidently be-
lieve, never again take another foot
OF territory by conquest. We shall
never in any circumstance seek to
make an Independent people subject
to our dominion; because we believe,
We passlonately believe, In the right
of every people to choose their own
allegiance and be free OF masters
altogether. For ourselves we wish
nothing but the full liberty of self
development; and with ourselves in
this great matter we associate all
the people of our own hemisphere.
We wish not only for the United
States but for them the fullest free
dom OF independent growth and OF
action, for we know that throughout
this hemisphere the same aspirations
are everywhere being worked out.
under diverse conditions, but with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

with children and women and the sick,
the oxen led by old men. for all the able
bodied are with the army. The wounded
speak with awe OF the terrible artiley
battles. from the effects OF which they
are still stunned. They express regret
that they are obliged to abandon their
positions without even seeing the enemy
THE Germans advance slowly, pro-
teeted by their artillery. The Serbian
Officers are counting greatly on the mud
which was a precious ally In the last
campaign against the Austrians The con-
tinuous rains are making the country
more and more impracticable for the Ger
man artillery and the Serbians feel that
II they could get within striking dis
tance OF the German artillery the situa
tion would take on an entirely differ
ent aspect"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--President
Wilson in his address at the ami
versary dinner of the Manhattan
club here tonight said:
A year and a half ago our thought
would have been almost altogether
OF great domestic questions. They
are many and of vital consequence.
We must and shall address our
selves TO their solution with dill
gence, firmness and self-possession,
Notwithstanding we find ourselves
In the midst OF world disturbed
by great disaster and ablaze with
terrible war; hut our thought Is now
inevitably of now things about which
formerly we gave ourselves little
concern. We are thinking now
chiefly of our relations with the rest
OF tae world--not our commercial
relations-about those we have
thought and planned always--but
about our political relations. our
duties as an individual and inde-
pendent force in the world to our
selves, our neighbors and the world
itself.
Liberty for Men ana Peoples.
Our principles are well known.
1t is not necessary to avow them
again. We believe in political lib
erty and founded our great govern
ment to obtain 1t, the liberty of men
and of people-of men to choose
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

NACO. Ariz.. Nov. 4--Naco, Sonora,
Just across the border, was declared TO-
day to be the capital of Mexico by Gem
eral Francisco villa. who arrived there
with the vanguard Of his army In their
withdrawal from attacks on Aqua Prieta
Naco will be made base OF supplies and
troops will rest here for thirty days. II
was said.
Several thousand villa soldiers have ar
rived at the Mexican town and many OF
them have made camp within few hum
dred feet of homes on tho American side
other columns of troops were reported
on their way there.
Vacant store rooms were turned into
hospitals today and prepared to receive "a
large number of wounded.
Four officers and seven prvates died
today soon after their arrival. Death. 1t
was said was caused more by exposure
and privation than by their wounds.
Two troops of United states cavalry are
stationed here to patrol the border.
CnrranEa Agent Makes Kick.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Carranza
agents at Naco. Ariz.. reported that 200
Villa wounded had arrived in the Mex