davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

John Higgins, age SO, died this
morning at his home, 607 East Tenth
street Arrangeme for the funeral
will be made later.
Samuel Cromwell, age II, died Sun
day night at his home. 917 North
Quincy street. The funeral will be
held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the North Topeka Baptist
church. Interment in Prairie Home
cemetery
Mrs Lucy Ambrose, colored, age CO,
died Sunday morning at her home,
1928 Monroe street The funeral was
held this afternoon from the Church
of God, Fourteenth and Monroe
STREETS. Interment in Richie cemetery.
Combination Ranges at Forbes
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Following are the observations of the
United States Weather Bureau for the 81
hours ending at Z o'clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

1t will pay you :, ur estimate
on that lumber bill Phone S65. ]. B.
Whelan & Co., I'll F. 4th.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

Combination Ranges at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

Furnace Repairs at Forbes.-Adv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23


Sone 6. @drs an Central Joirs
mouth 9. uHb &. go. $500.
WilbsImins Wurmiinger an propis
BEN Q. 3. unb 2. 60. $500.
Do. an Na[ie 6. gisel $1142.
syobdnnd WuIier an Besfmdn Str.
3. nnb 8. 6. $4,000
}reD Wisbe an Carthage 9. uno 8.
q. $500.
glmonbd Gorbts on DO. $500.
5irman O. ptillips an DO. $500.
ssobn 6. ifIcpers an Rcie 9. ears
nan $3.50.
ssbd giabe an finite unb Gdapi.r
$50.
qnna grOf8 an Dm. u. S6mib
$3.50.
Sof. g. Wlitel an Rsabins 3. nnb
g. go. $500.
Wdlfer 3. Ridarbs an WdbiTOn q.
u. go. 2 1926.
Wdrie glinbipaIb an u. Wdrb y.
unb 9. So. $1,000.
Gbtrarb 81. Ro1ers an lIIiic- 9. y.
unb z. 60. S700.
Ssnrp Gosrr an q. Gosrr $110o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Grnnbeis.Ht5nms '&ppstbsisn
RsutSppOtb.tsn.

Nv " ~ y v W u.
Marp 6. WiIfpn on Carolina
Combs 1920.
eIOifs Z. DaI,sr an q, 2. groIn
Sstpnb gbur9 Of Gbriit, Gsisniiii
on emma u. gites $500.
elnbrstp Rub on glortbneftern Q.
unb 8. Go. $1,000.
Glor,ue. u. 9prth an gntsrpriis 3.
u. 6. $1,000.
Chariot. Gorbts an Cartilage g.
unb 9. u. $1,000.
sSrsb. q. Disbe an bislelbs $1,000.
Sopbie G. Gtodmsisr on geetmon
Ctr. .. unb 8. 6. Go. $500.
Bertha Bauer an DO. $500.
Cora Or. MesIer on Soutbern G5Ic
8. unb z. G. $4,000.
sfront 8. Striter on Delta 8. q.
g. $500.
aarl al.HIe an Gputbern Dbio 8.
unb 2. 60. $500.
Sulius u. grOd5Off an GnterpriIs
9. u. go. $4,000.
sinbots Gcrb an GlspeIan5 9. q.
g. $1,000.
: Mars :; Gtssi an Cartilage 9. u
glifabetb aeasrmann an bo. $500.
6drrp Wdnbe1 on CLINTON 6. uub
3. 60. $4,000.
Sobn 6. Rcssrs an GburIott. ainb.
ntr 1891. 81.
ssOfspb Distrid an MiGiam Banter
$27o0.
Gpa a0nia on Doobburn 4psnus 8.
uHp 9. 60. $2750.
glrt6ur Z. grotpn an WabiIpn ..
u. Ro. g S2250.
Wol.er 3. Rihnrbs ~ DO. $1,000.
WaIter Rihdrhs on bo. $500.
6enIp petrosip on bo. $1,000.
Carrie &. 6ntpi an Reabiug 9. uHo
9. Go. S1400.
aItert Sisint5ni- N bo. $3.50.
Sofsph g. Miftl an DO. $500.
arbn 90. pOnbrsl on Delta 6. y.
60. $2000.
Gmiiis Doerr an Rprtbn.itern Q.
uHp 6. 60. $1,000.
Catherine snberri,bsn on Qroris
bsnt earrings g. unb 2. 60. $1,000
girbi. Goldman an 9. Dds $500.
8irbit Goldman an Sdmnsl o.
Cooper $500.
9itIslbe an DO. 1888.
GstfIgt. 6ppotbsteu.
Somes Moore on @sftern 6ina Q.
g. unb g. 60. $500.
30. an bo. $1,000.
:. @ GSHarhs ajs4is an Q. d. SSppsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23

Mlnrtle W. goriter an bic Stapt
Cincinnati, % CUB on Der Rorblsits
BON llnberipoob place, 9beil ppH Got
a in Bart g}Iace llnterabtb. 81.
Raphael Ul. qeoretti an bo.. eiii
Sroct a1nb an Der Sitisife Don Si.
gbdrles place, fir cine on5uIesenns
Strabt. 81.
Sacob Srageier an 5bouds 5roles
fer II. r., 80 glder 2anb in Geftion
10 in Minmi Up. 81.
gpslbn SaiIep on u. 9. Rainisr,
Sttil BON Got 1876 in u. 3. 8ramblss :
Gjfdis in MdbiIonpiae. 81.
@sorge 6. Sbap an anbrsip Mils
iel, 9ots 307 unb 30S III Riptrpisfp
Syndicate llntsrdbtbeiIung (Steusr
$1.) 81.
sObn 3. Bonbam an Peter Minsss,
Cots 80, 126 unb 127 in Poab Marts
lambs gItaie. 81.
Diuiam 8. Riter II. q. an peter
Minsss, bisfeIbsn Cots (5tsuer S1.50)
81.
Charles 80. G6mibt an SDelbsrt 3.
Ddpibfon, GO bsi 141 Gub un Der
RorbIeiie Don aiunep abe. an Dalnat
Sigs (Steusr $1.50). 81.
glnatban &. RsITpn Il. u. an peisr
3. Megartbp, 40 bel 1872 SUB an Der
Gillette bon Gbotbam aDe. duf @dls
nut Oils. 81.
Ruth &. Dobsportb an 9bereia
gobnsri, 60 Jub on Der Siibieite BON
WsitmorsIanb aDe., 200 Sub ipsftIid
ppn SnmiIion aps. (Si.usr $3). 81.
aueLd 6. Gteurns an 20. Cooper
4prOcttr. 81 BEL 125 5ub an Der Siio.
ieite DON @dlnut Cir. IN aodlanb.
(Stsusr $2). 81.
2lrlin ReaIiD 60. on Jrant Yelton,
40 BEL 125 Sub an Der gds pOnWaIbs
iHgion uHb aemper Aps., 81. 8srs
Horb (Sisusr 81. 81.
9ouiie Gban an off 9. 2lnbtrion.
So bei $50 CUB an Der 9orbofieds
bon Obisrpntorp nnb gbiparbs Roao
in Spbe part (Stsuer $3). 81.
Wiarie s. adrimer an Sobn 20. uuo
eeorss 6. gOpbrea, 80 bei 100 Gub
on Der DsFi.iis BON Delta 2lps., biz
bsHb Cots 100 unb 131 in 9. W.
5orisborn's unisrdttb., sbenTo 20
bsi 115 Gub an Der SitTeiis Don Stnns
lsp ape., bilbenb Got % in Jnmes
armitrons's llnterabikiiuHs. (Sisu.-
$1). 81.
gbeiter @. Saibaipap an pelrI q.
Campbell, unstfGbr 90 ader 2anb in
Setticn 8 in 5drrifon Up. 81.
Sbomns Soptins an geiiie u. Oops
Tins, 25 BEL 105 SUB an Der Siibieit,
bon @lsnnoob 9lpe., in gponbale.
(Sisusr $L50). 81.
aatberine 8. gladmors an 5dnnab
g. 9lOd, 8 Sabre 9eaI., pom 1. aus.
1914 on nuf AZ BEL 125 Ju5 an Der
Siibpeittds Den Sale abe. unb UlaiH
glps. in 2lponbals. Wlieihs 8 prcssnt
pom aaufsprsis Don $675o.
SnmusI D. Cooper an Birbie Sob,
man, q EEL SO 5ub an Der Silbieiis
bon Clinton Sirobe unb Cd. DON
Sobn Ctr. (Stsuer 50. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
@raxb.issuttn siibsrtrasnnasn
Cincinnati. %. Rdrs.

Gtrlctn Il II, II. UlaI6.
cSpbu 90. Daunt an aarl GlsinIt.
40 adsr in Surbes 624, Inberion
sp. 81
Sona 6. @are on anbrstp Ru6, 30
SUB on Stratforo 2IDe. 81.
sobn 3. MinR on quguit 8. aump'
bufs, 923 SUB an Sbsrmau aDsHUs.
81.
DaItsr 6. Durit.r on glisdbetb u.
Wuriisr, .in. Got an Smitb ROao.
81. N
Siaac Wob an SIabore port. 2ois
400 unb 4o6 in gsbnr GrcDt 6. u ..
4. llnterabtbeilung. 81.
Senrp Bar on 9un Gtbbe, eIus gos
an 9rpibsrton Roub. $500.
Sobanna @dltsr an Sp5u 5usbasr,
so SUP on Delmor aps. $500.
Wilbelmins @urmIinger an Geo.
RObr, 2ei adsr in Setiioa SO, Drills
sp. 81.
Do. an Sobn 9ittner, ein Dritisl
Nder IN DO. 81.
Sobn :. Gri.s u. u. an Gb. ),
Griss. As Gub on Der MoutroIs Ctr.
81
Magbal.ne Satper Gldttsrb an
Sobn 6. s9psr, 16s SUB on WpoS'
parb Ctr. 81.
erben b,s 4boIpb 8. msbbenborf.
per Sbsriff, an S,urp S.7batner, bdi
eis.ntbum no. $50 an @inggolbStr.
$1700.
M. 6. Elntes II. o., grei., an Dus
MEL gopne, 16 2s3 CUB an Z. Ctr.
nnbe Gramdn aDs. 81.
propibtnt Sobines q. II. z. Co..
Sruitss, an artbur 3. 9rpfpn. Got
|229 In WabfIpn ploee uniernbibsis
lung (Stsusr SOC. 81.
g. 3. Munb an 6pmun MpfiIoR,
&ontratt, 40 Bel 150 yuB an btr
9lorbfeite Don 9arep ape., 270 f5ub
BON Gbtparbs ROab fir $500 gu Der.
taufen.
Ssie W. Stsuurt on gDa RDsnig,
Got 70 IN @m. G. Guns l1attrobtb.
Iin gIiftez 6sisbti (Etsisr ~. s..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23


IL Der 0ilbelm," unb bic 8eibeu hdts
ten iid pisIlsidt md Ianse 10 genedt,
ipenn nidt bic 9austbiir dufgsgdnscn
unb bic beihsn 2lIieu bsimgetonmsn
p1ren.
Dos Ularieten Itbis ii9 RAID gu
benz 2sn1sn, unb ols Der Stptenmts
del unb feline 5ruu IN bic Stube tras
ten, tonnien fis bon BEN Vorsegange'
men nidts mebr febsn.
.ei feb, iit bag Wuris6en nal ss'
fommsn," iasts bes S9oisnmi1sls
5rau, .Su biit ia idcu lang: nidi
mebr oasetpeIsn."
.Das @etter mar bsute 10 iton,
iaete bas Widriedsn. rOab it) bd9ts.
iG miibte mai bsraufssben."
.Das mar rsft," Inste Der Shttsns
mi6el, mo 1T benn Der glits9-
Der 1T gu Sous iaste bns waaris'
den.
.Barum bait On uns bsnn ni9i
rufen laFsn," Iagte beg S4ptenmihels
syrau gum 2sn6en, .bdnn pdrsn ipi'
bod friibsr bsimgstommsn.4
Der Dilbslm polIts ni6t bdbsn,
iaste BAG 2en4en.
SO, iusts Der qlIts unb alls lat'
ten.
6dttejf 9u uur BEN 3affee geto9t,
2sn6sn," iasis feline SHUTTER.
Der iiebt parai unb bat nnr ouI
gu6 astpartet." fasts ods 2su6en.
Damn fpolIen mir uns a5er aud
aleid branmahen,A inste Der Sdotsn'
midel, unb bdlb barauf rappsltsn BIZ
aaffsi6olen nuf BEN SiiHs unn Der
piirsiae Duff fties einsm reHt ipobl'
tbuenb in bic Rais. Ga pdren bsnn
alIe sinis, Sub bas 2sn8en sutsn Raj
fee tOdxn i5nne unb ibaten ihm gLlt
gbre an, inbsm iis b,mielben tii4tig
suipraden-
glls ipieber dbasiraetn mar. bd ipnr
ou6 I6on bi. Sonns am unterseben
unb ba nun fir bas Wuris4en be e't
aeiommen, bab es beimsshen muBte,
sina Der @iIbtIm aud nit. slls re Dor
Ser 5biir tparsn, protsitierts oas uia'
rie6en bagsssn, bab Der WiIhsIm HIits
sins., ober ss bali ni6ts.
,Das pe,bsn bic 2sute iossnY'
Iaqt. es gum asnden. Der gpilbtlm
iollte bod gu Saui. bl,iben.'
Bin i'd Dir !aitig,' iasts sr bslei'
bisi.
Rein. .Omm nur. 9u 9rOst0pf'
6en,' iusts bos Raris4sn unb sos
bas asnhen nit iid fort.
Der DilbsIm eine nsben er, itill
fir ii4. Die RGbdsn butiaeIl'n bsim'
Iid miteinanOer unb bas drssris ben
MiIbeIm.
Sm WaISe bIieb bag Wlaris6eu 'ts'
ben, Iah ben Wilbslm on uHo iaste:
,,git 9u bog nit mirR"
rR.in," Tdst. er mrs.
.WiIhelmden," iaeis bus 9enden.
,,.s IN nod gu Friib sum SrOssu. Oas
ai.bt nal n bDf.n Maru, ben moot
i6 ni&t," iasts ts gum Wtnris3en,
.nimm ibn aud niat, Du Iishif, ME
ers beuts Ihon matf.
.Warum pOlItsIi Oh mid bsnr
nidt mitbaben2" iDunbte fid Der Mtl'
belm on bas Muri.teu.
.ei. miiF,n bsnn bic a.ute iaor
oleif, gIles piTen2" meints b1s.
mas i6aSets bsuu, irenn Eu DID
NIT mir i3dmIi, banH min ith SubsiH'
bIeib.n.@
%. WiTbelm," BAT bus Warisdsn'
.Gtia Jest" fupts bas ssndlsu,
.@ilbelm, Du ai,bft oem Wtarishsr
siuen RUB unb tbuii ihm a6bitts, i'd
min berum isben.'
Cesorifthunn fofdt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23

gemeinbeoiener gum Dctfi4uI.
Sen): ~Qf nIte &err nit 'ner BriT
bat ouf Der @'meinb'mief sfdfer ee.
fnng'n; fann in'n an5eisen2~
si5sslIi&: c'riISert tut rls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23

(syortf.buns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Yerlia,Saleniee.

Cine Gsf9i6te aus Dem
arieg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
OrudfebIer.

Sfe gnrpnin bir1baute ibrea
Warm nsm S@eiteI bis snr SSbIs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec 2f'-with the rumb-
ling OF cannon sounding in her cars.
Miss Dorothy Bigeiow, daughter OF
Poultney Bigelow. former minister 20
Germany and a granddaughter Of tho
late John Bigeiow. diplomat and author.
sang 10 British soldiers In their trenches
IN France and make them temporarily
forget the arimness OF war snd its ac-
companying horrors.
Miss Bigelow Just returned 10 this coun-
try with her mother. but will return 20
England after the holidays. She has baen
studying singing and dancing In England
for several years. and wnen the war
started Ehe and other young women ar
ranged charity dances and entertain
ments for the benefit Of the soldiers in
the trenches. Finally she decided to visit
the front and to attempt to cheer up the
TommIes on the firing lire. She was
granted permission and was given an es-
cort, one OF General French's aides.
Il did not see any actual fighting" she
said. but did hear the roar Of the big
guns and saw the men coming back from
the first line trenches The poor boys
seemed TO enjoy my singing and APP
preciatc my efforts 20 amuse them"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
st. Marks Lutheran
Church Celebrates

A Christmas tree that touched the
highest poin IN the ceiling, splendidly
decorated and lighted with many-colored
tiny electric llghts. marked the celebra-
ton OF st. Marks English Lutheran Sum
day school last evening In the church at
Twestleth and Burdetto streets.
An elaborate program, participated in
by the children OF the primary and in
termediate departments. was enjoyed by
an audience that filled the church to
capacity.
Misses Ida Melcher. Martha shultz and
Marea Meyer had charge Of drilling the
children in their parts. The primary
children sang Christmas songs and
spoke pieces" and dialogues.
Charles Puts, superintendent OF the
school. presided and made a felicitous
address.
Miss Rachel shultz. organlst, played
the accomplishments to most of the
songs. sixteen girls OF the intermediate
department sang "eBautiful star" and
the church choir. under the direction of
Arthur Melcher. sang silent Night"
Big boxes Of candy and oranges were
distributed to all the children and spe-
cial boxes OF chocolates were presented
TO members Of the choir and others
prominent In the work. The pastor, Rev.
l.. Groh, was remembered with a special
gift. as was also Victor Enholm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
DR., Cornell Again
Warns Parents to
Guard Children

The records Of the health department
show that for the month up to Saturday
morning ninety cases OF scarlet fever
were reported TO the office During the
last week there were thirty cases. a ma
terial increase over previous weeks of
the month.
These cases are well scattered over the
city. showing that no particular commu-
nitV Is immune.
The health officials are maintaining
their vigilance and are anxious that ply
sicians report all cases promptly
Health Commissioner Connell repeats
his suggestion that parents keep their
children segregated for a while and thus
minimize the dangers Of contagion.
Beginning the first OF the year the
health office will adopt new system OF
making weekly reports OF all CONTAGIOUS
diseases, a copy 70 be sent every week 20
the chief surgeon OF the department of
health at Washington.
The health commissioner feels that with
the cooperation of citizens and physi-
clans the scarlet fever situation fnay
be kept checked and he wishes to em-
phasize the Importance OF preventing the
spread of disease through mingling OF
children. lie explains that one case
may spread contagion TO many victims
IN a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Nearly Half Million
In Stocks Stolen
From Mail Wagon

WILMINGTON. Del. nee. A-Four
hundred thousand dollars I'm stock GER
tiflcates were stolen from a registered
mail pouch here late last night while
in transit IN a one horse covered wagon
from the Wilmington pcstoffice 20 the
Pennsylvania railroad station. The pack
age contained stock certificates OF the
Dupont Hercules and Atlas Powder Com
panles. General Motor company and rail-
road companies 10 the value OF 100000 but
10000 Of the securities were subse-
ouently found hidden in the vehicle.
Albert johnson and Earl johnson. ne
groes. the drivers OF the wagon were ar
rested today. They are not related. The
men are believed. according 10 the po-
lice. 70 be tho tools OF the robbers.
The securities were enroute TO New
York Some OF the steel belongs to the
Dupont company and the remainder IL
the property OF brokers In New YORK.
The postal inspectors will not dlvulge
the names OF the brokers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
VOLUNTEERS GIVE
OUT XMAS BASKETS

CONTINUED from Page one)
Wagging his tail, smiling, shaking hands
with his special friends, wishing Merry
Christmas with his eyes, and beamng
good will on everybody. He was dressed
up for Christmas with q big pink ribbon
which Miss Alice had tied tastefully
around his neck.
1t took nearly two hours to give out
all the Christmas cheer, and when the
last needy person had gone on joyful way,
when all the toys and baskets Dad dis
appeared, then there was another cele-
bration upstairs.
McCOrmicIss Celebrate.
This was the family celebration Of the
McCormicks. A tiny Christmas tree was
there and about II and under It a perfect
sea OF presents Not one OF these was
opened until all the folks downstairs
had been supplied with their Christmas
cheer. But then there was a grand time.
Presents. presents, presents, for Miss
Alice, for Mrs. Mccormick, for Miss
Leona and the major.
handsome revolving office chair had
been smuggled up while the major was
busy downstairs and had been carefully
covered with a shawl. II was a COM
piete surprise when the major came up
and IT was presented to him as a gift OF
the comrades In the Volunteers to their
leader. A gold watch came TO him from
friends, too. and was presented with a
fitting speech and accepted with pleas
ant response.
Altogether It was the greatest Christ
mas the Volunteers and their poor have
ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
LAND BANK BILL
is UP TO CONGRESS
Joint Committee on Rural Credits
Agrees on Measure Creating
Agricultural Banks.
PERSONAL CREDIT PHASE LATER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-When
congress reconvenes after the holt
day recess, band mortgages bill
creating the official machinery for
system OF agricultural banks en-
tirely distinct and separate from the
commercial banks will be ready for
consideration by both houses. The
fun Joint committee on rural credits,
which has been working for months
in an Investigation of the subject
with a number of old bills as well
as the experience Of some Of the
European governments as basis,
will meet January 3. to receive and
pass upon the bill completed yes
terday by the land mortgage sub
committee.
This measure creates a system OF
twelve regional banks for the immedi-
ate use OF farm borrowers everywhere
IN the United States at low rate OF In
terest aud control OF a central board at
Washington distinct from any exist
ing government officers or federal bur
eaus. This board comprising five mem
bers. will have almost supreme authority
over land mortgages figuring In the sys-
tenn. Members OF the board will be APP
pointed by the president subject TO the
approval OF the senate.
The members OF the subcommittee on
personal credits have been participating
In land mortgage loan proceedings and
as the two subcommittee comprise the
fun Joint committee. the agreement on
the land mortgage bin tnsures its speedy
submission 20 the senate and house.
The personal credits legislation, as q
separate measure IL not yet IN sight
although there have been some hearings
before that subcommittee ana some OF
the personal credits are taken care OF In
the land mortgage loan bill
Hearings on the naval appropriat ioT
bin viii begin before the house naval af
fairs committee probably January 6. Il
was announced today. The Navy dc.
partment's recommendation for pro
vision in the bill for ury dock at Nor.
folk. with limit OF cost OF ,s.sO0.oOo, h
the principal dock problem In the nava
plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
General Robes
Takes Charge Of
Juarez Government

FL PAso. Tex. Dec. f5.-cnristmas in
the Mexican town OF JuareE. recently
surrendered by officers Of General Fran
cisco villa. was marked by the appear
ance Of military and civil officials OF the
defacto Mexican sovernment from I'll
Paso. Andreas q. 0arca. Mexican con-
sui. and staff escorted General Ysahel
Robes across the International bridge.
A reception 70 which the resiasnts OF
the town were invited was held at mill
tary headquarters. M
General p. elias Gales arrived from
sonora and conferred with General
OoreEon and Mexican Consul oarca.
Gales stated that carranxa troops were
TO leave Naco. Sonora. today en- route
here TO occupy JuareE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
ST. JAMES oRPHANAGE
HAS BIG XMAS TREE

A Christmas tree celebration was held
at st. James orphanage Christmas night.
A big Christmas tree was loaded down
with good things for the children as well
as decorated with all kinds Of pretty
bright tree fixings. A real live Santa
Claus from the BurgesS-Nash store was
there with gifts OF clothing. candy. nuts.
fruit and toys. His supply Of good things
was practically unlimited and each one
OF the IA children in the home received
good share OF his goodies"
The knights OF Columbus have had
charge Of this event for twelve years and
this years entertainment was even better.
II that 10 possible. than ever before.
The committee in charge consisted OF
e. w. simeral. John A. Bennewitts. DIR.
w. NJ. Riley. A. e. Henley. T. ]. Don
ohue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
VAUGHAN FAMILY JOINS
IN BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Christmas day at the home OF Mrs. e.
]. Vaughan. a5l Meredith avenue, was
made doubly gladstone by reason Of a
family reunion in honor OF the seventy
third birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Vaughan She was born at Marion, Va,
and settled at Fremont in 1880 and came
20 Omaha in 1895
Eleven children Joined in Christmas
dinner. Their names are c. c.. w. M,
F. N. and G. c. Vaughan; Miss Mollie
Vaughan and Mesdames F. d. Miller. ].
T. Nichols of Bluefield. W. Va: ]. W
Harrow. v. w. sabin OF ossea, MINI. !;
G. G. Neiman and La K. Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Chicago Lawyer Dies from
Automobile Gas Poisoning

CHICAGO. Dec. S5-Eugene NJ Hum
phrey a lawyer. Is dead at his home here
today Of what physicians term "petrO-
norris" or automobile gas poisoning
According TO physicians. It is the first
fatal case in Chicago from that cause.
An idea OF the violence with which
''petromortis' attacks tie victims was
given today by DIT. John d. Ellis. head
Of the department OF vccupational dis
eases OF Rush Medical college.
The thing Is new to science in some
OF its aspects" said Dr. Ellis. Persons
who are subject to vertigo may be at
tackled when In a close. small garage
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Wants $500 More
Men for Marines

WASHINGTON. Dec 26.-An additional
1900 officers and men are needed by the
marine corps for adequate performance
Of It's manifold duties In the opinion OF
Major General George Barnett. command
ant. as expressed IN h's annual report
made public tonight Since the policy of
the navy general board has been TO keep
the corps at one-fifth Of the total enlisted
strength of the navy. however. General
Barnett recommends the addition at pres
ent OF only 1900 men. sixty officers and
twenty-three warrant officers. Score
tary Daniels has asked congress for this
enlargement Of the corpa
General Barnett recommends appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for purchase OF advance
base material for the marines.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
One Killed as Three
Fire Trucks Crash

BEAUMONT. Tex, Dec. Bone man
was killed and three inquired here today
in the collision of two automobile fire
trucks which crashed together at high
speed while answering a fire alarm Rob
ert Glass, aged "a. met instant death.
OF the injured Lieutenant George Raj
ferty was the most seriously hurt, but
he is expected TO recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

The danger lies In a failure Of certain
elements IN the gasoline to oxodiae. In
any event there IL a quick suffusion Of
a violent gas that renders the victim
faint Thus. II the exhaust OF an auto
mobile continues, the results is almost
instant death.
''The post mortem showsings are those
of brain and lung congestion"
humphrey went to his garage last night
to get his automobile, in which he in
tended to deliver number Of Christmas
gifts TO poor families An hour later
his body was found on the floor Of the
garage, the engine running and the small
room filled with gas fumes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
PLEA FOR RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION At HOME

ST. LOUIS. Dec. "a plea for moral
and religious education OF the young but
insistence that this task Ia the work OF
the home and Of the church or syna-
Eogue wera points emphasized In the ad-
dress q DR.. Henry Berkowitz Of PhiiA-
delphis. chancelior OF the Jewish ehau-
tauqua society At It's nstionai meeting
here tonight.
Jewish people he said. having
abandoned the system Of segregaflng
their children IN parochial schools viii
never resort 70 Il again. There Is the
alternative danger OF having religious
and moral instruction In jected into the
public school system. We believe that
ne separation Of church and state
should be inyiolably maintained.
sThough We have givsn 70 the world
the Bible and cherish Il above All. yet
We oppose Bible readings and an other
religious exercises IA the public schools
a. an infuctlon Of the golden principle
" separation Of church and state"