davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

Beautiful Barbara Tenant in The
Butterfly Colonial, Saturdays
- Eadv. 2t. iIe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

Howard Estarbrook and Barbara
Tenant at Colonial. Saturday matt
nee and night. .ad.v2t. .j1s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
FOR RENT

Dwelling HOUSE, opposite Car
We Hal, Prince G orge ST Ap
ply Mar land Ave. Pharmacy.
ii7u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
MOSS FREQUENTLY COT INFORMATION THROUCHTHAT CHI
Second Cassman mpugns Honor of Students by Tesng That
Least Half the Corps Would Take AdvanageO Opportunity
to Use What They Knew to be the Actual Examination
QuestOns-Inquny Delays Summer Cruise Further.

USE oQM 'uosJapuV Il + uUmdVspW
auo 10 aW9u aW aAU5 2H .adop.
su mIQ ol lu5uoJq salUussul1 slu Jo lU
ed him TO translate che sentence. and
later added that when he asked An-
derson where he got the information
pertaining 70 the dope he declined
10 answer.
OF the several witnesses who testi-
fed. all spoke in the highest term ot
The honesty and integrity and Che
high esteem in which ;hc class holds
the three young mon who arc among
the original seven defendants to the
inquiry I'm addition to Moss. are
Donald Duncan ANA T W Harrison.Jr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
MILDLY WITNESS AFFIRNS CLAIM
THAT EXAM. PAPERS WERE OUT

Jones' Roommate Harrison One of Defendants Says He
Saw Copies Of Questions On the Tables and Understood They
Were Sent to Moss Through the yard" Mail
With Other Papers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

The Butterfly. film version Of
II. K. Webster's novel Colonial, Sat
urday. adv.2t. j18
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that Il follows you where
ever you 90. 80 cts a month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

adv.2t.ils
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

postponed until tomorrow, the delegates
present being shown about the city by
the Alliance Commercial club. About fifty
Fherlffs are expected here tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Sundays Secretary
Leaves the Service
Of the Evangelist

PHILADELPHIA, June f5.-(Special
Telegram. l-Bentley Ackley. who became
widely known a. Billy Sundays right
hand man, secretary and pianist IN the
recent revival here. has resigned from the
Sunday forces. because, he says, other
members Of the organization less deserv-
ing than he received vast profits. in one
case sggergating $1,000 from the writing
and publication OF hymns the sale OF
hymn books and the disposition Of other
privileges connected with the revivals.
Walter Fenley. third vice president Of
the New Jersey Liquor Dealers associ-
alton. has been close friend Of the
former Sunday aide for long time. and
he not only was visitor at the Sunday
partys residence during the campaign
here, but also was once the personal
guest OF Mr.. Ackley in Paterson. n. J.
Immediately following the announce
ment Of Ackley's resignation. II was
learned that the Rev. e. II. Emett. Sun
days confidential advance agent. had
also severed his connection with the
evangelists encourage. The advance man,
1t il said. was summarily fired by sun
days son. George, at the close OF the
Paterson campaign. tho grounds given
then being that he was too independ-
emit"
From certain other sources. il was
CLEANED that Messrs. Ackley and Emett
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Tornado Clouds Sweep
Over Adams County

HASTINGS, Heb.. June 1.-TWO dis
tinet tornado clouds swept over a part
OF Adams county last evening. The
wind. so far as learned. did no great
damAss. but the hsilstorm which fol-
lowed devastated section Of farming
country fifteen miles long and five or
ak miles wide. The force OF the hall
stones, which were very large. was ter
rifle. Horth and west windows were
broken. trees were stripped OF foliage.
fruit trees barred and gardens ruined.
The wheat crop Is complete loss. on
tho north side Of buildings haii was
piled up foot deep.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheauly by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Wears Only Hero Medal Ever GiUen
by National Order of the 7. p. A.

Charles T Neff, Post q. Indiana Ii
vision. Travellers Protective association.
has the distinction Of wearing the only
medal awarded by the association 20 any
Of It's 81 900 members for heroism
II was presented to him at the national
convention In Buffalo In 1906 about two
weeks after the event In which he won
H. This was a fire which broke out on
an excursion boat in which the members
wives and families OF Post G were going
down the Wabash.
The flames burst out OF the engine
room. Neff. who by the way. was and
IL secretary and treasurer OF the volun-
teer fire department. was standing at tho
front OF tie boat He made q dive for
the fire, which was running swiftly to-
ward q tank filled with gasoline. The
captains wife handed him a fire ex-
tinguIsher. which he played on the flames
OF risk or his life.
While he was thus occupied am ex-
plcaion took place. which hurled him into
a skiff tied by the side OF the boat.
Following this. the other exoursionists
formed a bucket brigade ana finally Sue
ceeded In putting out the flames. Hts
hands and head were badly burned.
Mr.. Neff comes from the recently
wicked city Of Terre Haute But il Is. no
longer wicked. lie IL. himself n member
OF tho mayors advisory board. which is
made up Of nine prominent business men.
Mayor James NJ. Gosson. who was
comptroller under Roberts. Is enforcing
the laws strictly" said Mr.. Nsff "The
saloons observe the law. The gamblers
are completely out Of business"
Mr.. Neff has two boyhood friends IN
Omaha. They are Sam Greenleaf and
Dad" Weaver.
Sam and ! worked together in the
hub factory in Tetre IIaute when we
were small boys said Mr. Neff 1T was
an awful place for dust. Al the end Of
tho week the dust would be from three 20
five inches deep on the floor And we
inhaled that dust for the princely sum
of - a week. My other friend, now iiv.
ing In Omaha, was buzz Weaver. whom
I IND here reehristened Dad and secre-
tary of your Ak-Sar-Ben. In many
parade marched behind him a. he beat
the drum. He was a drummer boy there
IN war times A"
Mr.. Neff has a number Of other dis.
tinctlons. He holds the record in Terre
Hauto for conducting a business con-
tinuouelyin one place. His jewelry store
has been in the same location for forty
three years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

(Continued from Page oneD
psTIenced rnotormen for elevated aud sur
face cars. presumably as strike breakers
for the street car strike In Chicago.
UP 20 an early hour this afternoon 500
strike breakers had left this city. for
chicago. Their transportation. II was
said. was paid BY the Chicago traction
interests,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
STocKMEN AND SHERIFFS
MEETING At ALLIANCE

ALLIANCE. Neb.. June IS-tspeeial
Telegram )-cattlemen from an parts OF
Nebraska. wyoming and South Dakota
ere in attendance At the annual eonven-
ton OF the Western Nebraska Stock
Growers association. which opened here
today for three days session. State
sherffs are aiso holding a convention.
After = short business session today the
delegates were entertained az the fair
grounds by the usual frontier games. rid
ing and broncho busting.
The c. A. workman Carnival company
Occupies the streets IN the business sec
ton for the entertainment OF the dele
gates and visitors.
Auto polo players arrived from chicaso
this afternoon and win be a feature.
Congressman NJ p. Kinkaid u here in
attendance al the stoekmen's ana sheriffs'
convention.
Besides the stock growers. Alliance IL
entertaining the state sheriffs conven-
lion today and Wednesday. On account
of the failure az s0ule OF the sdelegaiss 20
reach here the executive session was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
FIREMEN WILL GO TO
YANKT0N NEXT YEAR

BELLE FoURCHE. : D.. June 15.-
(speciaL)--At the South Dakota State
Firemen's association Pierre was awarded
the silver loving cup. given TO tha team
winning the most points. The combination
hook and ladder race was won by Lead
and Hot Springs. and the two teams
voted that the $50 purse.
which this event carried. be given to
Rhorer and Ihli, the two members of
the Pierre team who were hurt in the
Wednesday races. The association
adopted new constitution and elected
the following officers: President, c. b.
u'reeney Of Yankton; vice president, F.
]. Hooper of Rapid City; secretary, A.
o Gliding of Redfield; treasurer. W. S.
oBrlen OF Pierre; directors. J.. II.
Coaumette OF Miller, three years: John
Mueller Of Hot Springs, two years, Matt
Behren sof Parkston, one year. Hankton
was selected for the 1916 tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

lie Is organizer and president OF the
Half Century Resident club. requirements
for membership In which are fifty years
OF residence In Terre Haute. He Is or
ganizer and president Of tho Old and
New Newsboys' association. a club that
is unique. At recent reunion OF this
organization there were 900 In line, boys
and girls, men and women. ranging in
age from 10 81 years.
Mr.. Neff is also vice president OF the
Retail Merchants association and OF the
Commercial club
One OF his particular friends in Terre
Hsute lie George w. Greenleaf. brother
OF Sam Grecnleaf. Of Omaha. The Terre
Haute Greenleaf is member of tho
school board.
In short. Mr. Neff Is about the liveliest
live wire in or about the once wicked
city on the Wabash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
s.. Io.epK CLUB on rour.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. June 15.--(special
1.-THE Commerce club of st.
Joseph. conveying eighty-two tourists
and band. reached frairbury late this aft
ernoon ana spent forty minutes in the
city before leaving for Nelson.
The Commerce club will make tour
OF Nebraska. going as far west as Or
leans and then north to Hoidrese and
back to Hastings and Crete.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Flenr roR Tram FLAcns
Miniature Riots NJ sabursan sta.
ttOns aad AFouad Jitnexi.

ttons aad AFoaad Jitnexd.
CHICAGO. June 16-A burst OF real
June sunshine eheered the army Of Chi
caEosns. who because OF the street rail-
way strike went to their occupations to-
day In automobiles. vans. delivery wagons
and on foot.
The suburban service OF the steam rail-
roads. upon which unprecedented burden
was thrust By the strike yesterday. pro-
srided more accommodations today. but
All trains we're jammsd with passengsrs.
Al the Crosse Park station OF the Chi
cago A Northwestern a large crowd
which had been unable 70 obtain foot
hold on earlier trAias. or even 70 buy
tickets. broke through a barbed wire
fence onto the train. Thirty men found
seats on the coal tender and ten more
Ia the engine cab. the running boards and
the eowcatcher. II was all done good
natursdlT.
Elevated trains AZ the northern and
southern terminals started out at .
o'clock with detectives. but with few
passengers aboard. IL wNs stated that
an attempt 20 maintain a fiftssn-minute
schoduis would be made until nightfall.
No disorder attended the starting OF the
firEt trains.
No attempts 70 run surface oars were
made early, nor were any promised.
strikers oongresated in an orderly man
ner at the barns and terminals
In Milwaukee avenue. which runs
through q oongssted district. there were
several fights among men erowdihs TO
set into the ''iitnsys'' OF other vehicles.
but none was serious.
No Definlee Premise Of Peace.
No definite promise d peace was In
nzht The anti-strike breaker ordinance
passed BY the city council last night
vas placed Ia the hands OF Mayor
Thompson He has a week in which 10
veto Il, or 70 make Il a law b. his sigma
ture
Il provides that a certain period OF
training must be given mOtorgnen and
eonductors and that their Instructors
shall b mea who have had tiires years
experience. twelve months OF which has
been IA Chicago.
Bic slams. advising Of the destination
and chafgc for rides. were posto6 today
- motor buses. Ice wagons. motor driver
coal uasons. furniture trucks and
iho1eandf OF Jitneys. which coptinyec
: rushing business The standard price
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

for being carried two miles or more was
10 cents, II one stood Where improvised
seats were furnished Is and % cents was
charged.
Suburban Trains Crowded.
Railroads which operate suburban
service were unable 10 handle the crush
OF passengers. although many trains
were added. II was estimated that more
than 10000 persons were carried on
steam roads yesterday. more than 90 per
cent increase over their normal bust
mesa ~
Contrary 10 expectations. downtown
theatars did q rushing business last
night. but tho amusement parks In tho
outlying districts lost heavily. Tho
largest OF the amusement parks. IL was
announced, will remain closed until the
strike IL settled. Others also are ex-
pected TO close.
Managers u big department stores said
the volume OF business was not much be-
low normal a. thousands had shopped
by telephone. The telephone company
f,ad an increase Of 50 per cent Ia It's mum.
her OF calls. 100000 being received yes-
tsrday.
Woman VINO aid not know there was
strike was the frat 10 enter the second
train leaving the Wilson avenue terminal
OF the Northwestern elevated Reporters
asked her name and destination.
MY goodnessi WHAT'S the matter
Everybody looks At enc 80. IL every
body crAzyT' she replied. The situation,
was explained and she left the car and
found a seat in q furniture van. Two
other women also boarded the train, but
left II when informed that the strike was
rot over.
The Telephone cable OF the MetropoII-
tan elevated was cut last night at Marsh
field avenue. II was the fret damage "a
property since the strike began.
Urge Men 90 stay sober.
President ounian OF the surface men,
end President Bruce Of the Union OF Ele-
waited Employees are making numerous
speeches to the men. urging them to re.
main sober.
Don't let whisky defeat this strike
That's the keynote OF my speechss." said
ouinlan today.
w. ID. Ashon. head OF the national or.
ganiEation OF street car men. changed hi,
inind AZ the last moment about going e
Detroit and will remain here for the
Present. lie expected 20 attend a con.
ference Of the employees with the alder.
manic oommittee today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

boUP CITY. Neb.. June 15,-(SpeeIal)-
L. @. Taylor. president OF the Board OF
Education. and ]. B. o'Brien. who has
occupied the same position were elected
directors OF the School board at the an
nuai school meeting held here Monday.
The district debt was ordered paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
.. S. JUDGE ORDERS
BREAKERS ON CARS

tcontinued from Pase onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
DEATH RECORD


LINDSAY. Neb.. June 15.-(Special.)--
Mrs. p. r. Peterson of Burlington, Colo.
was buried at the West Dane Lutheran
cemetery yesterday. She was about IS
years old and leaves husband and five
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

may not be the only Billy SUNDAY paid
workers. to break away from the organi-
cation. And Il almost is a certainty that
the departure OF these two men, who
were highly important cogs In the
evangelistic machine will mean the
eventual disruption OF the entire party.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-02
a Better Kind OF Publicity Needed

Among the reforms proposed for the initiative
and referendum is better publicity plan than
now obtains by means of the printed pamphlets.
We received this idea from oregon, and other
had ever been suggested These pamphlets sent
at great expense, after still greater expense
for publication There supposed to be for
every voter, but many voters never received any,
or could not recall that they mad received any.
pamphlet at best is not highly cherished piece ri
mail. It is always likely to he cast aside unread.
Probably voter in five read the last
pamphlet at all and not one in ten gave its con-
tents serious study. We knew, IN fact, that
members of the legislature and they supposed
to be cthzens of more than average intelligence
and interest in public affairs, familiar with
the outrageous provisions of the initiated old
and mothers pension law. The fatal weak
ness of the initiated amendment to tire consttu-
ton. limiting the power Of the legislature to amend
repeal direct legislation not discovered in
the course of the campaign No lawyer ever sug-
gestcd it. probably thought Of It. 1t not
discovered until the legislature week old.
Many lawyers. in fact all who have been inter
viewed, said that they had made study Of the
pamphlet. They had casually read some of its
propositions but the of them had gone I'M
noticed
1t be said that comparatively few citizens
are interested in any single proposition. They We're.
of course. interested in such measures the pro-
hbition amendment the ant-capital punishment
lil. but to the others popular interest was
awakened and the voting consequently largely
blind 70 NY
There must be better way to get these
measures before the public, and ii should be duty
of the legislature to find this way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-02
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page 60

England into submission by cutting eff its month";
supply. For it is that the British isles,
drawing their sustenance from the whole world
have than months supply hand.
Prices of provisions there, nowhere else in the
world, affected daily by accidents of the
The paraly wing effect the activities the Ger
submarines supplemented ny aeroplanes ana
Xeppelns is describd with all the power of the
author of sherlock Holmes"
What effect raids of the Grman submarines
have actually had informed but II
vessels to land must have effect but the effect
upon future shipments be still more serious
No foreign consignor ship owner can be sure
that vessel bound for English port will ever
reach its destination. There is the Ger
man submarine which the submarines Of other
nation inspire. There is mystery of their wide
range of operations which in itself is terrifying
There is also the terrible certainty of destruction
when attack is made.
The submarine warfare an answer to Great
Britains assertion Of supremacy over the surface
of the and its right to sleze the clreoes of
neutral ships and hale them into prize courts. The
Germans are endeayorng to assert their supremacy
below the surface of tie and hale the carsocs
Of English merchant vessels into prize courts which
One effect of these successful submarine attacks
viii probably be to hasten the registration Of
British ships andcr the American flag as already
many of them have registered and as many
German vessels have been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-02
Public PRINTING

The Republican, it has stated and now states
again. is in full accord with the movement to stop
what has been called the printing graft though in
all cases it may not be actual graft but a reckless
ard senseless waste Of public money. We revert
to this subject because of the remarks of President
Sims of the senate in the discussion of the board
OF public welfare bill, in which he suggested sim
plification of advertisements for bids
Fhc federal government in advertising for bids
requires that they shall be limited to the smallest
possible space without headlines There are no
specifications. but bidders are instructed in The
fewest words where they may find the specifications
Legislators in the past have thought that they
were mixing medicine for themselves by n,cr-
ally providing for the newspapers A nevspannr
which takes advantage of such a provision and de-
ponds upon it cannot be of great service to a
politician or anybody else A newspaper which can
not exist witloua subsidy, whether il he from a
legislature a rich and powerful CORPORATION docs
not deserve to exist at all
The Republican is with President Sims in this
matter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-02
ANCIENT AND MODERN cRoEsUses

The list of the securities OF the Rockefeller
Foundation suggests distinction between ancient
and modern fortunes. Croesus was the ancient type
OF human prosperity. and his wealth was what
is commonly thought the real thing Among his
Notive offerings deposited in temples-not to men
ton his personal holdings-were III ingots of
gold, six palms long. three broad, and one deep
at Delphi alone. Among other gifts to the TEMPLES
were golden lion life-size: golden bowl OF sim
liar weight. statue of his three cubits high
SO iicrodotus testifies at much greater length The
point is not the total of the wealth. but the form
of it. Not ounce of that precious metal did any
good to anybody not to possessors Of it, until
they parted with it. Croesus is type of the ac-
cumulator The Rockefeller wealth is typical of the
organizer The difference between Rockefeller and
Croesus is common to all whose fortunes are made
or held under modern conditions Only an incon-
siderable portion ministers to personal gratifica-
ton. The of millions of dollars cannot be
eaten or worn handled in the manner of the
mser in The Bells" The Rockefeller Foundations
property is in Securities, that titles to railways
mills industrial properties, oil companies and so on
The reference here is not how the Rookie
Teller Foundation spends its hundred millions but
TO the henefaction of the existence of the Rookie
Teller billion That large sum is at work 1t is
not an idle accumulation but it is the employer
of uncornted multitudes If the Rockefeller for
tune either distributed or confscated if would
cease TO grow as the Rockefeller Foundation is
growing by employment in business methods UNI
known before the modern joint stock corporation
The Rockefeller fortune was made by co-ope,a-
ton with Others and by accepting the CO. operation
o1 others fhey are certainly wrong VINO would
wish TO push the world backward into the condi-
lions of capitalism when the workers possessions
were limited to what he made with his hands and
when combination of resources for the good of So
cety was unknown. The existence of swollen for
tunes nowadays attests the abundance of goods
ana reveals the manner in which the abundance is
produced and distributed both more generaIl,A and
more generously than would be possible if fortune
ol this sort were foritlden-New York Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-02

were disposed of in the whole COM
mittee.
In the open session of the senate
there was concurrence in the house
amendment to the state fair deficit bill
A couple of bills of a local character
were introduced
The House
There was no afternoon session of
the house and the morning period was a
brief one.
bill was introduced by Mr.. Reed of
Pima establishing a bureau of mines
under the direction of the regents of
the university who should serve with
out compensation but should be reim-
bursed for the travelling and other nee
essary expenses. The bill contemplates
also the appointment of a director of
the bureau who shall be mining en-
gineer.
The senate sat hard upon what has
been called the house joint 'junketing"
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of committees to visit the state
institutions.