davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
RUSSIA TAXES STAY.AT.HOMES.
Imposes ir,N on Wen ho \rr Inn
munr EroW service.

i%.oNuoN, March "A despatch from
rctrorrad SAYS that a war tax has boon
imposed upon mon under a. years of
ag" who are mmuu" from military
service.
rh, tHN varies from 81 ON incomes
up to S,oo to slirhtlN less THAN Nluu
ON incomes IN excess or $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
SOCCER PLAYERS MAY ENLIST.
Contracts Expire, with
EootbniI S~cnsOn, ON Aprii 30.

LoNpoN, March AT the end of the
,gutbali season. on April 80, English
Professional soccer players will find
themselves out of work. as all contracts
,tcept with n small number who signed
until April 80, 1916, will end. The sign
ing season. which ~ordinarialy begins on.
MAY I. will be delayed until late In
August 10 prevent Inducements being
held out which would interfere with the
rall TO The cQlors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
DOCK MEN STILL OUT.
Liverpool Union Threatens 10 Ex-
pei the strikers.

LONDON. March 1.-The dock lahorers
and coal beavers at Liverpool did not
resume work to-day. The union
threatens to expel the men unless they
return. The laborers at the Government
dock yards ut Pembroke. Davenport.
Portsmouth and Chatham demand an
increase Of Sd. Us cents) a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Thc 81. Louis Has safe Trip

LONpoN, March The american
liner ST Louis from New YORK arrived
NJ Liverpool to-day without an nm
toward incident in passing through tho
naval war zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
GUTIERREZ TO GIVE UP.
10th Carrau1a and win Get OTcr
of Surrender.

VERA NV. MeXIco. March l-presI-
lent Carranza received to-day an Of
fer from Eulallo Gutierrez. tx-provis-
ional President, OF complete submission
The First chief said that ne would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

study the question before accepting
The dispatches from Aguascalicntes,
seat of Villas Government, to Fl Paso
agents to-day also announced that iu-
,!errez had offered terms Of surrender
10 villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
INCOME INSURANCE

A contract with the Thomp-
son-Starrett Company is vir-
tually a policy Of insurance on
a build 8 operation, safe.
guarding the investment
against extraoa8ance, incom-
petence, and delay, and there
by ensurins to the Owner that
ratio Of income which induced
him to build.
That, in a nutshell, is the
sort Of protection which has
made Thompson-Starret SER
vice the paramount choice Of
those Owners who want to be
assured at the start Of how
they will stand at the finish.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Money From Canal bonds.

The money for the purchase OF these
bonds Is To be obtained through an
issue Of Panama Canal bonds. and the
interest upon these canal bonds liz a. be
Increased from 3 to 3ig per cent. so as
to make them more readily marketable.
With only two and one-half days of
the present Congress remaining II -
realized that this rural credits snarl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

WASHINGTON. March I'll A. NJ.
Tuesday THE House passed a bill this
morning establishing a rural credits sys-
TEN by an informal vote of i60 to 80.
A formal vote will come later. but legis-
lation OF this character is certain now
the agricultural appropriation bill.
The rural credits plan adopted by the
House einbodies the principle of Govern
ment aid.
dent Wilson and he already has threat
comes to him with N rural credits
system OF this character. The rural
credits advocates had control of the sit
uatlon In the House last night and thc
Democratic leaders. even with the sup
port of the administration, were helpless
TO check them.
At IL o'clock the House adopted an
amendment offered 10y Representative
Bulkley OF Ohio which insures the Gov
ernment aid plan. The adoption OF the
Rulkley amendment indicated that the
so-called Hollis rural credits plan. 10
which the amendment was added. would
he adopted.
The Hollis plan as modified by the
Buckley amendment provides for the or
ganization OF a system OF land banks
along the lines OF the recently created
Federal Reserve Banking system. THESE
so-Called LAM banks are authorized 10
sell farm loan bonds based upon farm
mortgages. and the Government is oh.
ligated TO buy $50. 900. 900 of these
bonds each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
TO GO OR NOT TO GO

som" %fOrtnnHl0 TOTk VII Nl-it fU'
Panama Exposition
They will soon be- choosingthoso travel
lug companions that they cannot leave
behind
Suit-cas" tourist-hag. fttcd-hae. 60,
lar-bag, tirst-aid-outnt, carry-all-
Bloonnngdalrs' offers an inviting IA
sortment of wrll-madc, d%epeudaui.
leather articles, priced with that fqirr,s,
and backed by that gudrdHtes-ot-sorri"
that ar" character ma IRIS of this Stor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

licgcn gar leidt ungoi9en iuerOcn.
9}od Der oeutiben griien SrOnung
icbiist Der 6luggenpediel Oas S6iif
nur, menn angenommen meroen
fam, OoB Der lle6ergong unter Die
neutrale 6logge auh o6nc Den gIus.
6rih Ocs aricBes criolgt marc @el-
dc @runoidbe @ngIono iiir moBgc
6enO erfldren miro, lit nidt OoruuS.
3iieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
0ns Scntercdt i'm Seefriss nnO Die
@riIengcridjte.

glidt lueniger ais etlpn 400 0cllt.
idlc Shiife im0 nod Souooner BE.
ridtcn 6ereits icit 9ms6rudl be5 aric.
ges bon Gn9ldno 6ci6lognobmt ODER
in &dien 5uriidge6olten poroen lnO
neucrOings erflGrt GnglanO iogor,
ooB es Ben bon Ser Oelticben @an-
blrg glucrifa Sinic al cine ona.
rifoniife SHiifo6rts @eicuidoit
0erfalliteu Goulpfer ,,Gacia" nit ge.
iollo9 6elegen weroe, wenn er nit eli.
ner SnlutUo1loOrng no1 europa
gebcn ioate
CoSSeebeuteredt 6ot, 10 leicu mir
I'M ncueiien 5eite Scr 3eitihrift n@e.
let mo Ned)t fat I'M 2aliic ser Sci.
ten oerihieOeuc @onollnocn ourc1.
genlaht. @6cnols ulroc oie Gope-
rel ourd Goperidiiie, i'm @ribat6eit
ltcbenoc lSobr5eugc ousgeiibt bic
BON elmer friegfii6renocn@}uht ourd
cine ihriitlihe Gollnoc1t 0en ioge.
nonnten aaper6riei iiir 6efugt cr-
fldrt wurOen feinolides Gigent6unl
5u fopern oas 6eibt ueg5une6mei
mo 5lI 5erit0ren Inter Oieier Gor-
ousieeung ealt Oie aaperei nidt ais
Seerdu6erei Tie NOR 0ielme6r ollgc.
meiuer 9rdudb uno ipielte noment-
lid in oen 9eireiungsfGnpien ser
glieOerldnOer gegen Spanien cine
groBe 9loGe Dit iunroe oas 9efo.
pcrtc Sdbiii gegeu Soiegclo, oas Sri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Sen. Soiep6 Stnmpf.

IS liarb GU g. Wldr5 1915 geo Soicp0
emmpi 80 Sabre alt. gciebier SoDn Don
Margaret mo Sobn gS. Stumpi. Die Neerois
eung iinoet bon cincr gSobntnq, Nr 92S,
gScitriyaNetics sStrnRc, ans iidit Sic 3cit miro
ipdler beiannt gema@t 9tnbc in 5rieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
gJlorn IS. Gtnrm.

Gs iorb am 6. Mdrs 1915 W,arn 8. eurm
10 Sabre ali qeliebtc Satin ron 0nrbert
Ghrm Bic 9ccroieun8 iinnci Sicnfag, Niors
Qcns SIS ll1r bon ibrer gsnbnuup, Pr S2l
meiie in Der si gllpbonilssNrbe I'M llbr
NlorocHs 9cietunQ ami Dem g0L Srloiers
Nricoboie" Niiic, ieine glnmen. 9lube IN
Sreben (N'r57-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

IS narb am A. Nidr5 1915 IN ibrcr gsob
NINA. Sir 1888, g SsstraRc. 9ioromeit, 9eaiDing
ton, = g., Trcocrdn Is. ". Summer inn glller
bon 81 Snbrct 0ccbte Satin oce oerorbe
nen gSolfaang summer. bon Siio.eronopap
Sic @ceropuno iinoci ul1 Miuntna, s. Wdr5
llbr Nohnliiinas, BON obler Norelle aus
ilnlI lMlrAll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Gnr[ lllnnn.

IS iiar0 am B. Midr3 1915 Carl Wiaae,
Qcliebier @die bon genn Ioebeio Wlaag eeb.
SdrUtcr, inn after bon % Sdbrcn. Sic 8ecrs
oplng iinoet am Spnntaa, yln6miiags lA3
nor bon ieincr gSobmng yr. 623, @cltapnm'
6nras sSnnfe, aus iuti 9cicbung nrf ocnI
o2Seiiern @cncierO". Siiic tcinc @lnnen
(lfrS5-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
SernhnrS &. SieOemann.

IS narD am g. Nldr3 1914 Scrn0arO g.
Sirormann, Qeliebier Safe bon Catherine Gle
ocmanu inn Co. 9ebcnsiapre eie Secro0n9
fuoci am Mipntan, Ga@mitaqs llbr BON ieis
iiah 9eiichuuo ain Dem pgSeiicrn 0emeter0. "
(lirl7-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
gRnrn 81 9Snhl.

IS itar6 am .. W6r5 1915, Miorncns. in
ibrcr gSobnunp Nr. S35, yluro.60linnlun.9pc
WiarN q. %pAl IN ibrem %. 9cbensabr, &C.
liebic Satin bon Srani ". &obl Sic 1raner.
ieier iinoci Niontng, GahuiiiingS 3 u6r, in
o0iQcr gSo6uunq tat gciietnna dnl Dem
lNciicrn Nricnhnic" lWidriO-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

@s nar6 am .. Qldr5 1915 0lTc Gnoeg, GO
Sabre alt. eelie6e Satin oes oeriiorbclen
sYrcoerid D.. Gnccr Die Grauericier inoci
SDHntas, yla6miiags 2 ll6r, IN ibrer ysob'
nunq, Nr. S5j1@, Ecitgumbnro. StrnRc, ltdtt
NciebunQ pripaiint (liar55-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Sonntoa Der 27. September,
6rabte ms ole trmlriae S6otiade
ocr lleberoa6e EuolaS, Gie 0armii
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
Chinese Start Riot
to Enforce Boycott
On Japanese Wares

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 26.-The
vigor with which the Chinese have been
enforcing a boycott against the japanese
and their merchandise was revealed to-
day by the arrest OF three Chinese who
were alleged TO have taken part In a
small riot in a Chinatown store here. one
OF several operated here and in Los An
geles by the Sing Fat company.
The refusal of Tong Bong, represents
tive of the company. to pay an alleged
fine of $500 imposed upon the firm by
the Chinese Six companies for the i'm
portation OF japanese goods valued at
90 900 was said by the police to have been
the cause of the fight.
An attack was made upon Tong BONG
in the store in which there are many
shoppers. Women ran into the street
calling for help. A travelling salesman.
who had been showing Tong Bong sam
pies. settled the matter by repulsing the
attacking party with a chair.
Officers OF the Chinese Six companies,
called in by the police. denied responsl-
bilIty for the attack. but admitted Tong
Bong previously had been fined $500 for
o similar offense.
The boycott. II was learned, has re-
suited in the imposition OF many fines
OF so on Chinese stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
CHURCH PEOPLE
hit THE TRAIL"
Over 500 Come Forward and Sign
Cards Saying They Desire
Reconsecration.
SERMON FULL OF PATHos

BILLY" Sunday yesterday for the
first time in Omaha called for trail
hitters from a Sunday morning con-
gregation. Omaha organizers and
workers in the campaign, under the
lash of the evangelist's recent criti-
cisms, redoubled their personal work
with such effect that 513 men,
women and children-practically all
previously church member-graspe
Sundays hand.
1t was a new record in number of trail
hitters to come forward at single meet
ing in Omaha and 1t was the answer
OF the local organization to Sundays plea.
Ushers badges were prominent in the
ranks of the trail-hitters during the trip
down the trail and number OF workers
and ushers sat with the other penitents
after they had grasped Sundays hand.
Others remained actively at work. en-
couraging and directing those who came
forward.
Inspection of the cards turned in by
the trail-hitters revealed that score of
them were not previously members of
churches, Al the others placed the Little
cross on. the, cards which Indicates that
they were already church members.
"If you've been living rigt l don't want
you up here; IL you haven't, come for
ward" BILLY" Sunday told the audience.
The call for trail-hitters followed a SER
mon In which there was much pathos
and human interest appeal and a prayer
IN which Sunday pleaded that the spirit
of God might begin to work in Omaha.
One tra1l-hitter told Sunday as he
gras ed the evangel SITS hand. that he had
come forty-five miles to hear him preach.
A victim of alcohol hit the trail in com
pany with his aged mother. and the sob
bing and rejoicing Of both lasted for more
than half an hour.
Sunday gave the audience a recipe for
the prevention of back-sliding-to talk
with God fifteen minutes each day in
prayer, to read the Bible fifteen minutes
and to talk for God the same period eacr
day. He announced that it is his habit
to read a passage from the Bible as soon
as he arises each morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
ALLIES IN SWEEP
ALONG WEST Line
DEFEAT GERMANS
French and British Troops Make
Progress in Long-Expected
Movement Upon En-
tire Front.
soUCHEz sToRMED AND TAKEN
British Capture Five Miles of Ger.
man Trenches, French Take
Many Prisoners.
GERMANS ADMIT THE REVERSE

PARIS, Sept. 26.--On the western
ront the British and French have
IeaDturea sfn-~two days mors thKn-
10000 unwounded prisoners. accord
ing 10 the French official cornmuni-
cation issued tonight.
New progress by the French troops
to the north Of Arras also ls reported,
souches being stormed and captured.
In Champagne the allied forces still
continue to gain ground.
Many Germans Taken.
More than $4,000 Germans were
taken prisoners by the French in q
terrific battle yesterday In the Cham
pagne district of France, according
to an official statement issued today
by the French war department.
French troops penetrated the Ger
man lines along a front OF fifteen
miles and for a depth at some places
Of two and two and half miles, the
announcement says. Stubborn fight
ing is still going on today In the
Champagne sectors.
Berlin Admft Reverse.
BERLIN (via LondonJ. Sept. 2e.
A repulse of q German division
near Loos. northwest OF Lens, with
(Continued on Page Two. Column -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
BULGARIA JUST WANTS
TO DEFEND ITS RIGHTS

LONDON. Sept. 9.-A dispatch from
sofia, dated September q. to Reuters
Telegram company quotes the following
semi-official statement. issued on that
day:
"The entry OF Bulgaria into a state OF
armed neutrality is. according to the view
in government circles, explained by
changes which occurred recently In the
political and military situation.
Bulgaria has not the slightest ag-
gressive intention. but Is resolved TO be
armed 10 defend its rights. Following the
example OF Holland and Switzerland. Bull
garia Is obliged. IN view OF the movement
OF troops effected by It's neighbors and
the danger threatening Il from the fact
OF the Austro-German offensive against
Serbia TO proclaim armed neutrality while
continuing conversations with the repre-
sentatives Of the two belliserent groups.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
Bell Case Witness Is
Indicted for Perjury

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. septs.-Harry
Farber a saloonkeeper, who testified
yesterday for the state in the trial Of
Mayor Joseph u. Bell. charged with cleo
tion conspiracy, was indicted by the
grand jury for perjury as a result OF his
testimony.
Farber testified he had made q oontri-
button TO the democratic campaign FUND.
but denied that William Kissell. also IN
dicted for alleged election conspiracy.
threatened him with persecution BY the
police II he did not contribute. He also
denied making q statement TO that ef-
feet before the grand jury.
The indictment returned today charges
that FaTber made a statement TO the
grand jury March q. that he had been
threatened BY Kissell with police perse-
cution n he did not contribute 20 the
democratic campaign fund He provided
s. 500 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
SENATOR NORRIS LOOKS
OVER IRRIGATION PROJECTS

BRIDGEPORT. Neb.. Sept. es.-(spe-
cial)-United States Senator Norris met
committee OF land owners and bust
ness men here yesterday on matters Of
interest TO the several that buy water
from the government. From here he will
go over the entire Fort Laramie pro-
ject now being built, as well a sthe north
side government project. the Tristate and
the proposed Bridgeport extension. The
Fort Laramie project extends from Fort
Laramie. Wyo.. 70 Bayard. Neb.. on the
south side OF the river. will be seventy
five miles long. will cost several million
dollars, and will irrigate 10000 acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
SIX MEN ARE SENT
TO PREACH GOSPEL
Methodist Conference 0rdains Class
Of Ministers and Elevates
Twelve Pastors.
TWO ORDAINED AS ELDERS


Although all business of the Me-
braska Methodist conference was
laid aside Sunday, the day was
nevertheless a busy one for the sew
eral hundred ministers attending.
There were meetings or services at
the First Methodist church at $3.50
and 1880 a. m. and 8, 4 and 1880
o'clock .. m.
Rev. w. II. Underwood, pastor OF
the McCabe Methodist church, pre-
sided at the annual "love feast" OF
experience meeting, in the morning.
II was followed By au impressive
-crasastsoM asa ~ efBahdaeks
cons, conducted by Bishop Frank M,
Bristol, who also made his annual
address in that connection.
SIX Preachers Ordained.
Six preachers were ordained to be dea-
cons In the church. having completed two
years theological study and experience
as pastors. They were; Rev. Francis j.
Aucock, Dakota City: Rev. william H.
ohANNAsAN9 AANNs AN1Ns NNthAAAAa
Gornall, Monroe; Rev. George A. Morey,
Archer; Rev. Eddy T. Underwood. Craig,
and Rev Frank sedy. Rev. Rex o. Smith
OF Ponca was 20 have been ordained to be
deacon, but he was not present.
Miss Jennie II. Brubaker OF the Metho-
dist hospital was consecrated TO be a
deaconess
Twelve pastors were ordained 10 be
elders They were; Rev. Henry c. Bar
rett. Brady; Rev. Harry C. Burrows.
Spencer; Rev. Pearl d. Cox. Dixon; Rev.
John w. Crist, North Loup; Rev. Rich
ard Gibb, Riverton; Rev, William Kill
burn. Doniphan; Rev. John w. Paxton.
Smithfieidi Rev. w. 8. Sanders. Ciarks;
Rev. Frank Williams. Royal; Rev. wilbor
w. oettys, Arnold; Rev. Lyman L. Han
thorne. Lincoln. and Rev. John w. Will
iams. Kennard.
Rev. Lemuel r. Hansberry, Lowell. and
Rev. Bradford T. Fisk were to have been
ordained as elders. but the former waz
sick In hospital and the latter waa
In Utah.
Former Bishop w. f. Oldham Of India.
now a leader In the foreign mission work
Of the Methodist church. led a big evan
gelistie meeting last evening at the First
church. He also delivered an address in
the afternoon at an anniversary foreign
mission meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
OMAHA DENIS ASK
S15O,OOO TO Get
BIG PARTY MEET
Jaoksonian Club Formally Backs
Movement to Bring National
Convention Of Democrats
to Omaha Next Year.
HITCHCOCK SAYS TAKE A PILE
United States Senator Declares
Large Sum Necessary for the
Party Golfers.
ALL SAY WEST ENTITLED TO IT

Bury the party lines. We're all
for Omaha and wen all pull together,
regardless of political canons!"
This is the spirit that will either
Iaad~for Omaha the democratic na-
tional convention next year or else
let the several other cities now try
ing for the honor, know that this
city made tremendous effort.
The first real steps toward getting
the big meeting which pulls about
5000 visitors, were taken Saturday
by the Jacksonian club in their
quarters at the City National Bank
building.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Ed p.
Smith, w. F. Baxter, Frank Weaver
and others prominent in the demo-
cratic ranks were on hand to en-
gender enthusiasm.
West Entitled to IL.
"The west is entitled to consideration
from the democratic party" declared
Mr.. Smith. The west, and the south IL
the natural home OF democracy II VIII
son goes back, 1t will be due to the west
We want this convention. and II strenu-
Gus efforts count for anything, well get
1t. Baltimore presented the national COM
mittee with a check for 10000 to get
the meeting, and we will do the same"
When Senator Hitchcock arose to speak.
however. he boosted the ante by fifty
thousand dollars.
''The question is," asserted the senator,
what can you do for the national COM
mittee? We should raise $4,000 instead
OF only 100000. Many avenues Of revenue
that were formerly open to the national
committee are now closed, and the money
can be handily used.
Get Clubs I'm Line.
I'VE must get the Commercial club,
the Ad club, the Rotary club and every
other organization that has the interests
Of Omaha and Nebraska at heart to
exert every effort to land this meeting.
Half OF the $4,000 could be readily
obtained from various sources. such al
hotels. railroads. and other business in
stitutions that will profit. but the other
half will have to be raised by democratic
enthusiasm"
Mr.. Hitchcock said that heretofore, ma.
tional conventions have been held in
halls that were too large. He believes the
Auditorium will accommodate the bitua.
ton nicely. and in case the crowds are
larger than anticipated. the Ak-sar-Ber
Den could be used.
THE campaign" he said, should be
| gConffv,,,,1 -, De-. 1-.---- Ss-I,,- ~ :,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
Bulgaria Has Not
Intent to Fight

LONDON. Sept 2s.-The Bulgarian
government this morning officially COM
municated 10 the powers a note. stating
In the most categorical manner. that the
mobilization OF the Bulgarian army was
ordered In the national interest and that
II had not the slightest war movement
intentions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
Eighty Passengers
Of Southern Pacific
Train Are Burned

SAN DIEGO. Cal. sept. 25.-Eighty pas
sengers Of a Southern Pacific Mexican
train were thrown into a car containing
hay and the car set on fire by a band
OF Yaqui Indians. Friday, near Torres,
Sonora, according TO radio advices re-
ceived here today from Hermosillo via
Guaymas.
Only twenty passengers have been ac-
counted for thus far. the others having
been burned 10 death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
TWO MEN IN CAGE DIE
IN FALL OF 800 FEET

Thomas ]. Ward and his brother. James.
leasers OF a mine here. were instantly
killed today. when a cage. In which they
were being hOisted. caught on the tim
bers and precipitated them 800 feet 70 the
bottom. Their bodies. oadly mangled.
were not recovered from a pool. into
which they fell. for two hourA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
KINKAID HoMESTEADER
IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING

BRIDGEPORT Neb. Sept. 2s--(spe-
cial Telegram)-In heavy electrical
storm last night, Frank Meyers. a Kim
ksider. was instantly killed by a bolt
which struck his house. Mr.. Meyers
was sitting In the room with his wife
and hts mother, who had Just come 10
pay him v'slt. and the children were
in bed In another part OF the house. Every
room In the building was more or less
damaged. but no one else was hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
Austria Reiterates
It's Stand Upon Arms

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 26.-rhe Austro-
Hungarian government. according TO an
official telegram received here today from
Vienna. has In reply 70 the American note
or August u. relative TO the manufacture
OF ammunition in the United States.
reiterated the position taken in its pro
test Of June q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27

why 70 on with useless wishing
That won't get you anywhere,
etandin~ round and msroly WinhtAa
Never made . millionaire.
You can wish and wish t5u doomsday,
8ut your wish win not come true,
a man must work for what he gsta
30 tits really MP - you.
Aow, ~ for . home you're loeAing
The first thing for you TO 40,
II look through the want ad section.
TAks the house that best suits you.
Many new families are coming II
Omaha this year.
The quickest way 20 reach these peo-
pae with your Real Estate Offering, II
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