davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
LAWMAKERS START
SESSION WITH ROW
OVER "DOCp TANNER

Continued from Page one.)
cause of questionable acts pulled off in
that committee,
The objection of Quinby to Tanner.
which incorporated an amendment, sub
shutting the name of e. w. Miller OF
Omaha in place of that OF Tanner, was
finally carried. after considerable discus
sion. in which Grace OF Harlan, chairman
of the committee on employees. insisted II
the amendment carried. our caucus last
night was no good" The vote was II for
the amendment and Is against and the
election of Miller was carried.
On top OF this the usual methods used
BY minority TO substitute the minority
candidate In place Of the majority
caucus candidate threw a scare into the
ranks OF tn edemocrats, when the name
OF Clyde Barnard was sought TO be sub
stituted through motion by Bushee of
Kimball and It needed much explaining
before the democrats were willing to see
into the matter.
Number OF Employees.
Another sensation was sprung when
motion was sent up by Ketchel Of Me-
maha to adopt the report "in the main
Va tiAo AC8AoadtANC OOAAiihltSCc ofpOhhtbQ ~
the last session on legislative procedure.
This report, which had been adopted by
the house caucub yesterday, cut down
the senate employees from II to 81.
Inasmiich as the majority In the senate
caucus had agreed that the maximum
number Of employees should be fifty. an
other scrap was started and after much
conference and charges that the minor
fly should do. the thing was finally passed
with the addition that the matter should
be referred to a committee consisting Of
Brookley. Howell and Wilson OF dodge,
democrats. and splrk and Ruben, repub-
licans.
How They stand.
This virtually put the members on roc
ord ON the economy plan. the vote stand
ing as follows:
England, Dodge, Douthett. Gates. Hoag-
land. Kiechel, Krumbach, Lahners. NAL
.lery, Marshal, Quinby, Robertson, Ruden.
Sandal. Saunders, Subway Spencer,
Against: Bedford. Brookley. Grace.
Henry. Howell. Kohl, Mates, Piller,
Weesner, Wilson of Dodge. Wilson OF
Frcntier. Wink. All demoerats-is
Beal. Buhrman, England. Gates, Krum-
bach. Quinby. Robertson-I.
Dodge Of Douglas then started things
again by sending up motion to cut the
employees Of the senate down to twenty
six. This was defeated. ana the senate
finally went back to the former caucus.
fifty-employe plan.
The opening session in the senate was
along usual lines. Lieutenant Governor
McKelvie called the session 10 order and
Rev. II. Bross of the last session. deIiv-
cred the opening prayer. Secretary Clyde
Barnard called the roll. aud the chief
justice Of tho supreme court. NJ. B. Reese,
appeared and swore In the members.
The senate roster includes:
Philip II. Kohl Of Wayne. president
pro tenn; f. ]. walTath OF osceola. sec
Rotary; d. d. scharlton OF Loup City.
first assistant; Lewis Oldham. KsaFney.
second assistant; Frank Lawrence. FIRE.
mont. sergsant-at7arms; John Bennett,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Anton Won werner. Artist. p..s.

London)- death OF Anton Won Werner.
the artist, Is announced here. Herr Won
Werner was born in 1913. He achieved
Iame by his very large aliegorical can
vases representing the most Important
episodes IN. the foundation Of the Gernaan
empire. lie pictured among other things
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

WATERLOO. la. Jan. A--espseial Tele-
gram.l--At the editorial meeting OF the
Iowa Association Of .Deilies held yestsr-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
ALLIES GAINING
NEAR SEACOAST
French Official Report Tells If Cap
ture Of Sand Dunes in vicin.
ity Of Eieuport
TRENCHES LOST AND RETAKEE

PARIS. Jan. 5.+C:si ,. rA.l-The French
war office this afternoon save out an
official communication as follows
In Belgium, IN spite OF the condition
Of the ground and the difficulties which
result. our Infantry made progress IN
the sand dunes in front OF Nieuport. an
the rcSion 81 81. Georges orr men ad-
fanced 81 differsnt places go. 9Do and go
yaFds. Occupying houses end some
trenches. Al several points the Belsian
artillery reduced 70 silence the artillery
Of the Germans.
Treneh Los, aad Hetakea.
From shc i.ys 10 the Disc. In the re-.
gion Of Netre Dame De horetse. 10 the
vest u Lena. Ne we're successful. thanks
o cur mortars and our hand gernadss. IN
completely stopping the sapping lsbors
Of the enemy In the vicinity % the Lille
highway the Germans blew up one Of
our trenches ana then took possession OF
II. but an immediate counter attack
again put ~ In possession Of H.
From the oise 70 the Vosges no in
faniry activity has been reported. In
the region 81 craoHnc and ia the vicinity
q Rheims there have been artillery en-
gagoInenfs- Our batteries effectively
Dombarded the positions Of the enemy in
the toNn Of La sulppe. as wen as IN the
region Of Perthes and N the vicinity Of
beauscjour. There was similar activity
n The Arsonne and on The heights OF
the Meuse t
Mere Gsina IN Alsnre.
in Alsace g. the southeast o. the coe
fhioun1 pu Bonhomlns we have entered
ms banalet Of creux a. Argent. two kiio.
nelrr4 efet % oraeN Where We are o.
grnitIng our position The gains realised
~ " On the road from Thann 70 csrnsy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
January Clearing Sale Of Women's
and ChiIdren's Winter Underwear

'Women's Cotton Union
Suits, regular prices $500
and $1.25, Special. ..S5C
1925 Wool Union Suits, Spe-
cial .....,..L .$1.5O
Heavy Fine Ribbed Mercer
lied Cotton Union Suits,
$3 quality, Special, $1.65
$3.50 Silk-and-W Wool Union
Suits, Special 1918
OUTSIDE So, Special $2.75
Ohildren's Separate Gar
ments, part-wool and all
WOOL all go at .N-Price
Floor. -s-'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
january Sale Of Table Cloths
january Sale of |
Napkins

January Sale or
Napkins
4 $l.75 Bleached, $3.50 doz.
1925 Bleached, $1.75 doz.
$3.50 Bleached, S2.7b doz.
$3.50 Bleached, $500 doz.
$500 Bleached, 1915 doz.
$500 Bleached, $500 doz.
$3.50 Bleached, $500 doz.
$1,000 Bleached, $3.50 doz.
$4,000 Bleached, $45 doz.
Turkish Towels
20c Bleached Towels, 15C
25c Bleached Towels, 1870
45d Bleached Towels, 25C
soc Bleached Towels, 29c
Csc Bleached Towels, $50
75c Bleached Towels, soc
81 Bleached Towels, 60G
Crash Toweling
Ito Bleached, 1870 a yard
1sc Bleached, 1Sc a yard
zoe Bleached, loo a yard
22c Bleached, 1sc a yard
25c Bleached, zoe a yard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Tea Toweling

l5c Tea Towel g, 1870 I'd.
lie Tea Toweling, 15c yd,
zoe Tea Toweling, tic I'd.
29e Tea Toweling, 18c yd.
25c Tea Toweling, zoe yd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
January Sale Table Damask

$l.2j Bleached, SLIGO yard
$3.50 Bleached, $1.10 yard
poppoops1.75 Bleached, $1.2b yard
- 500 Bleached, $1.50 yard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Hand Embroidered
Linen Pillow Cases

$3.50 Embroidered Linen,
Pillow Casee, So. 90 q pair.
$500 Embroidered Linen
Pillow Casqa, Sd SO O pair
$500 Embroidered Linon
Pillow Cases. 81 .3S pair.
$3.50 Embroidered Linen
pillow Cases. So. 80 a pair.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
BOCAlU5A STREETS
CLEARED Of HOGS
New Ordinance Goes Into
Effect And Gets Hearty
Cooperation

The people of Bogalusa, who own
hoGs, are to be congratulated for the
manner in which they co-operated
with the city officials in enforcing
the hos and goat ordinance which
went into effect on last Thursday.
The missing hog was a noticeable
thing and while the city had a man
covering the entire city looking for
roaming hogs very few, if any were
found.
This step is another one for a
better Bogalusa and is shows that,
by a large majority, the citizens OF
the Magic City favor improvements
of any kind.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08

of the boar. Put the boar in the hands
Of one of the members of the club
and let each other member agree to
pay him one pig at weaving time for
the care of the boar for one year, for
attending to the breeding, etc. When
sows come IN heat, they can be loaded
on a wagon and carried to the farm
where the boar is kept for service.
2. Sows farrow almost exactly Is
weeks after they are bred. When the
SOW farrows try to be near at hand.
Do not worry her with attention, but
be there if she needs it. Watch that
the Duzzards do not carry off the little
pigs or injure the SOW Give her a
warm, thin Stop as soon as she begins
to move around Then leave her alone
for while. That evening give her a
slop with a little bran or cornmeal in
it. Feed lightly for a few days and
increase her feed gradually until the
SOW is getting about four pounds of
grain each day for each 100 pounds of
her weight. This will be within week
or ten days after she has farrowed.
She should be fed morning and eve
ming. Kitchen scraps and Stops will
be good for her and will reduce the
grain needed somewhat. These Stops
muSt not contain any soaD or glass;
As corn is the most available grain
in most sections of the South, it will
have to be relied on for feeding both
the sows and pigs With the grazing
crops which are suggested for hogs a
fairly well-balanced ration will be OBJ
tanned.
When you are about ready to wear
the pigs reduce the sow's feed so that
by the time the pigs are weaned she
will have only about two pounds Of
grain each day for each 100 pounds Of
her weight. Keep her on a Bermuda
pasture and let her have this ration
until she is in good condition. Kee,
sows in good flesh, but not excessivel!
fat.
Sows can be made to produce twt
filters each year When this is de
sired they should be bred at the frs
J period of heat after the pigs ar,
weaned. Sows bred twice each yea
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
April Fooled =?

Last Thursday was April Foold
and a number of Bosalusaians wen
caught" with jokes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The farmer who is chiefly concerned
with making living for his family
will find it cheaper to grow a large
portion OF his own meat than to buy it
all from the store with the cash pro-
ceeds of some money crop. Hogs may
be raised proftably on practically
every southern farm, and if properly
managed, should supply money as we'll
food. Early settlers in the corn belt
gave the name Of mortgage lifters" to
their hogs; they can raise mortgage
in the South as well as in the corn
belt.
Four things are necessary If the
southern farmer wishes to get start.
1. A place to raise and fatten pigs.
2. A pig worth raising and fattening.
8. Feed on which to raise and fatten
them.
4. The necessary funds.
Let us consider these points in re-
verse order
1. This article is written for the
man whose principal concern is to sup
ply food for his family. For such
man one or two sows will be enough
Good grade sows can be bought for
$40 or SIS each; razorbacks can be
bought for less and will produce good
pigs if bred to good pure-bred boar
If there is no pure-bred boar in the
neighborhood whose services can be
obtained, enough men should club to
gether to represent the ownership Of
20 to Is sows and buy a good boar
paying pro rata for the boar, depend
ing on the number of sows owned by
each. Bears can be bought for from
$40 to s25 for weaned pigs, and from
$50 to 500 for yearling and two.year
old hogs. If 20 men owning 20 SOW!
bought a yearling boar for $50, eac(
man would pay $3.50 toward the price
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
DATE HAS BEEN SET
FOR SPECIAL MEETING
Action Upon Constitutional
Convention Will BE
Taken

In order that members OF the
General Assembly may have ample
time to arrange their affairs prepara-
tory to attendance, | desire to state
that the contemplated extraordinary
session of the General Assembly
will, at a later date, be called to
convene on Monday, the 10th day
Of May, proximo.
is not necessary that a formal
call should be issued at this time,
and it seems advisable to defer it,
so that there may be opportunity
to inclnde such objects, not now in
view, that in the meantime, may be
deemed to require legislative con-
sideration.
The question as to whether or
not a constitutional convention
should be called and held during
this year having been widely dis
cussed and considered by the press
and people of the state, and there
having developed much sentiment
in favor of a convention, and mas
much as many chanses in our Or
ganic law, which cannot we'll be
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
New Sect'y OF State.

W. F. Millsaps, private secretary
to Gov. Hall, was appointed secre-
taty of state at the close Of business
in the executive Office Thursday
afternoon.
The governors appointment came
as surprise to Senator Millsaps,
for although the secretary expected
his chief to announce the appoint
ment at some time during the day
Gov. Hall had said nothing to him
concerning whom the appointee
would be.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Store Is RemodIed.

Blanchard Bros. the we'll known
confectionery dealers in Northwest
Bosalusa have just completed many
improvements and their store pre-
sents an unusually nice appearance,
They announce that within the
course of few days they will open
a restaurant in connection and serve
short orders.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Plausible Theory

Heiny-Do you believe that story
about George Washington having
thrown silver dollar across the
Potomac River?
OMAR have no reason to doubt
it. You see, Washington was a
powerful man, and besides, a dollar
would 60 twice as far in those days
as it will now.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
March Wedding.

Married-At the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Tisha Simmons,
one mile south of town, Mr.. Marvin
Welch and Miss Agnes Simmons,
were married Thursday night, March
oath, Rev. J. A. Mccormack officiat-
ine.-Era Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Made improvements.

The interior and exterior of the
big Coca Cola plant has undergone
an artistic job work painting, and
makes a great improvement in the
Of that part of the city.
1t is said that following the Clean
Up Campaign several property
owners are going to Paint Up"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Does Biz Business.

A. S. Anderson. the hustling feed
and grocery dealer Of Northwest
BogaluSa, has just received his
seventh car load of fertilizer. A
part of the last shipment has al
ready been sold. 1t is believed that
this is the record sales on fertilizer
in Bogalusa for the season
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Has The La Grippe.

Mrs. J. C. Mills. wife of CommiSS-
Toner Mills, is confined to her home
with a severe attack of the lasrippe.
Her many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08

effected otherwise than by a.
stitutional convention, appear az,
able and necessary. | desire ID N.
notice that the matter of the CAIN.
of a convention will be subm;,,.S,
for the consideration of the Cene,,l
Assembly,"
Statement of Gov. Hall prio, 4
setting date of, special meeting j
the General Assembly.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Fires AT franklinton.

B. O. Bickham lost six bales of
cotton by fire last week. Eight bales
of cotton were stored in vacant
house on the old Bickham planta-
ton and in the night the house
caught fire from burning woods and
was burning furiously when discover
ed. Two bales of cotton were saved
and six bales we're burned tho not
entirely destroyed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
TROUBLE COME THICK
FOR RASPE AND WIFE
Walked To New Orleans
And Arrested With
Wife

Herman Raspe, who spent
last Tuesday in BOgalusa, leaving
here Tuesday with his runaway
wife, later being put off the train at
Lees Creek and walking to Ne"
Orleans,is having no end of troubles.
He and Mrs. Raspe were sentenced
to 80 days in the Parish Prison at
New Orleans Thursday, Following
is the cause of the arrest taken
from the Times-Picayune Of Thurs
day.
In khaki military trousers, gray
Jersey sweater, dark blue mans coat
and a nifty soft brown hat pulled
down over her face, Mrs. Cecilia
Wilson Raspe, the flfteen-year-old
girl who, with Mrs. Augustine
Shultz, ran away from their hus-
bands last Saturday, was arrested
with her husband at the Louisville
and Nashville station Wednesday
night by Patrolman Jacobs as they
we're about to beat their way to
Mobile on the 9:15 New York train.
Gee" exclaimed Mrs. Raspe when
taken to police Headquarters, amt
this tough luck, getting caught with
these things on?' And the honest
German face of Herman Raspe flush
ed when half dozen detectives
gathered about to view the Young
girl in mans attire.
Assistant Chief of Detectives
Mouney was preparing to roll a
cigarette when Mrs. Raspe appeared
III his office. He paused in the pro-
ceedure to ask Ter why she was
wearing mems clothes. Before ans
wering this question, she said to Mr..
Mouney: Don't you know how to
roll a cigarette? Give me the max
ings, and I'll do it for you When
given the markings" Mrs. Raspe
deftly rolled a cigarette, and when
questioned as to where she learned
the trick answered: "Aw, used tc
roll EN- for my brother-in-law when
his arm was broken"
TELLS STORY TO POLICE
Crossing her legs much to shame
of her abashed husband, Mrs. Raspe
said shoot" to Mr.. Mouney as ne
prepared to put his questions con
corning her latest episode. Wher
told to sit down in her chair pro-
perly by her husband, she stood uI
and said to the gathered detectives
Nov take a good look, for I'm moi
going to get up again" And Their
the idea seemed to suddenly strike
her that the detectives would like
to see her hair, for she pulled Of
her little brown hat, and spitefulIy
said: You see it's 'twiXt and be
tween-nowI guess you're satisfied.
Stretched comfortable back in
big arm chair, Mrs. Raspe told hel
story. She began by saying: "
would have got away this morning
before he arrived Gnakins a face
at her husband) if hadn't for9o
to remove the catch off the ALARM
clock that set for 5 o'clock" AM
then it developed that her husband
Herman Raspe, had walked to New
Orleans from Bo9alusa arriving Their
at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Miss Bates Arrives.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bates are re-
ioicins over the arrival Of a 10 h.,
daughter. This is their first child.
Both mother and Miss Bates are
getting along splendidly.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08

J. S. Brooks residence on Main
Street had a narrow escape from
fire on Monday at noon when the
roof caught from the kitchen iue
and was burning big when discover
ed by Mrs.Brock, Quick assistance
was given tho and the flames were
extinguished before much damage
was done. Era Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
WANTS BATTLESHlP
FOR EACH "STAR"
Satterlee Says It's a Case OF
Daniels in Bryan'S Den
NAVY $4,000 Short.

1--WE ought to have a battleship for
every star in the flag, and when that
is fact we shall have a navy that we
shall all be proud Of The American peo-
pie are going to insist on having a
good navy. At present it's a case OF
Daniels in the Bryan's dem"
That is an abstract of what Herbert
L. Satterlee, former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, had to say yesterday
in an address which he made before
the members of the Maritime Section
of the Navy League, following lunch
con at Davidson's, IS Stone ST. He was
the first speaker.
The other speakers included Captain
c. B. Parsons, chairman of the. sec
ton. who presided, and DR.. Edward
Breck, field secretary Of the Navy
League of the United States.
Those present at the luncheon in
cluded Captain c. B. Parsons, w. b.
Parsons. John Dowd, J. Y. Barnes,
Samuel Rowland, w. |. Comes, l.. A.
Hill. Commodore Frederick B. Dalzell,
of the Transportation Board, and Frank
N. Sherman, a member of the Ameri-
can Cross of Honor, of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
HENRY SELIGMAN DEAD
Retired Banker Was Member
of Family of Financiers.

Henry Seligman, a retired banker
and member of a family Of bankers,
died on Sunday at the Hotel Florence,
l65 West Bath ST. He was born in CO.
logne, Germany, in 1924.
His family controlled the starch IN
dustry on the Rhine, and when he was
fifteen years old he came to this coun-
try with two brothers, and they started
starch factory in Jamaica, Long Isl
and. They brought 100000 in gold
for the purpose. During the Civil war
Henry Seligman went into Wall Street
as a banker. The panic of 1873 EN-,
barrassed his firm. which was forced
TO suspend for several years.
In 1891 he became associated with
General Charles c. Dodge in the pro-
motion of the Long Beach Hotel As
ISOLATION and later the General Elec-
trio Company. About the same time
he and Macmillan Kahn formed the
banking firm of Henry Seligman & Co.,
TO assist General Dodge in financing
the Cape Cod ship canal, completed
lost year by Belmont interests. lie
retired from active business two years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
FRENCH NOW PLAN
TO RESUME RACING

Paris, Jan. 2.-Despite the war, re-
sumption Of horseracing is contem-
plated in France before the end of this
month. The chief racecourses in the
neighborhood of Paris-Auteuil and
Longchamps have been in the hands
of the military since the war began.
but they are now to be cleared and
handed over 10 the racing authorities
without further delay.
The sport is stoutly encouraged by
the French government, with a view TO
the Improvement of the breed Of the
horse for military and other national
purposes. Many studs were dispersed
at the beginning Of the war; many
valuable thoroughbreds were seized by
both sets Of belligerents. But, on the
other hand, there are plenty of young
horses coming on toward maturity that
can have little value for military pur-
poses until they are two or three years
older.
These should provide sufficient ma
terial for Interesting sport. II IS
feared with much regret that the
American element always very strong
in French racing will be missing. un-
less the military situation improves
greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
DACIA PROMISES
TO BE TEST SHIP
Transferred Hamburg-American
Liner Is Expected To Be
Seized on Way TO Bremen.
IFton 10 Tribune Hureau ]

Washington, Jan. 12.-That the sail
ing of the former Hamburg-Amerlcan
Line steamer Dacia will be the signal
for a seizure by one of the British
cruisers Immediately she clears the
three-mile limit on her course from
Galveston 10 Bremen is expected by
the State Department. The question OF
her transfer from German to American
registry. it is expected. will furnish the
basis for a test in the British prize
court and, in the event Of her condem-
nation there, through the appellate
courts of Great Britain up TO final ad-
Indication of her status.
The suggestion that the Dacia shall
return after her period of inactivity TO
practically the same trade route she
used prior to the war is unacceptable
TO the British without a test Of the
right of the purchaser and new owner
in proper court. State Department
officials take various views of the prob
able outcome Of the legal tangle which
the seizure is expected TO present, but
al the same time they are not generally
disposed to feel that the Dacia viii be
condemned.
II is thought that in changing the OBJ
jective port Of the Dacia from Ham
burg, her original home port, to Bre-
men does not answer the generally
accepted view of Great Britain that
interference with the sailing of former
German ships admitted to American
registry should be along trade routes
other than their former lines. II is
pointed out that the ultimate destina-
ton Of a Bremen cargo differs SO
slightly from the ultimate destination
of Hamburg cargo that it would seem
an empty claim 10 advance that the
trade route had been changed to meet
British requirements.