davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

KIDNEYS!

DO not hesitate to promptly heed the
warning your kidneys give you when
you feel those little "squeaky' pains In
the small OF the back loss of appetite
highly cOlored urine; WEAKNESS you can
not account fort means that your kid
neys are not doing their work properly.
The result may be fatal II neglected.
The remedy Is a simple matter II you
act promptly. 90 TO your druggist and
get a box OF genuine GOLD MEDAL
HaaTlem on Capsules. HARLEM OH has
been a standard remedy for all kidney
and bladder troubles since 1906. II is i'm
ported direct from the ancient labOra-
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. No substitute will give the
proper result. Prices, 25c. Soc and tl.UO.
Your moEey positively refunded II you
the old-t me ginger" OF youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Boy Sues for $4,000
for Auto Accident

Fifty thousand dollars damages is asked
by Harry sedofsly, - years old. in a suit
filed, through his father. 2=Tavi sedofsky.
against the Sunderland Brothers company
as a result Of the boy being run down by
one Of the defendants automobiles.
The accident occurred on Fifteenth
street between Howard and Harvey
streets on the afternoon Of May IA. Il ID
alleged that the vehicle was moving at a
rate OF between twenty and thirty-five
miles an hour. The boy was very badly
injured. and has spent many weeks In the
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
HIS Rest Was Broken.

o. ID. Wright. Rosemont, Neb.. writes
For about six months / was bothered
with shooting and continual pains In the
region OF my kidneys. My rest was
broke nearly every night by frequent
actions OF my kidneys. 1 was advised by
my doctor 10 try Foley Kidney Pills and
one 5O-cent bottle made well man OF
me. can always recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills for 1 know they are good. ."
This splendid remedy for backache. rheu-
matism, sore muscles and swollen joints
contains no habit forming drugs. Sold
every wi ere.--AdYertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
SUPERVISED RECREATION
SEASON DRAWS TO CLOSE

The supervised recreation system re-
Gently established by the recreation
board is drawing TO a close for the sea-
sonu. The work will be continued for a
few more weeks OF even later II there
il demand for IT, With the opening Of
schools next week It Is believed interest
VIII wane. Three Of the supervisors are
school teachers and will have &c leave
the work at the close OF this week.
The evening activities at the play cen
tiers have been reduced by the cool
weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Nineteen Infants
Die During August

The records at the health department
show that during August u per cent Of
the deaths reported were infants under
years of age, most Of them aboue year
of age.
OF total OF 1853 deaths, nineteen were
infants.
Total births for Greater Omaha last
month was 296. Of which 14s were males
and l47 females. The general ratio OF
males to females Is 106 20 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Sues Grocer for
Explosion of Stove

Pearl Baker has filed suit against Sc
bastiano Pattavina and sebastiana Patta-
vina who keep q grocery store at 100
South Thirteenth street, asking damages
of 5000
She says that on August s she asked
her neighbor. Mrs. A. Douglas, to buy her
gallon of gasoline; that Mrs Douglas
went to the Pattavina grocery store with
can marked in red letters gasoline"
that there was a girl OF about years
in charge of the store; that the girl by
mistake filled the can with kerosene.
and that when the plaintiff filled her
stove with the kerosene. which she
thought to be gasoline and ignited It, an
explosion occurred, from which she suf-
fered various injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Hit by Auto, Which
Speeds On It's Way

Joe Antonio, a peddler. residing at the
Aetna hotel. Thirteenth and Dodge
streets. was struck Tuesday by a train
near Gibson and received a fractured
pelvic bone. He Is at ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
NJ Strech, railroad engineer OF Onawa,
Ia was struck by an auto at Seven
teenth and Burt streets and received
minor injuries The driver OF the car
did not stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
EMPLOYEES GUESTS AT
FIRST STORE BANQUET

Thirty-five employees Of the Beddeo
Clothing company will be guests OF Elmer
Beddeo at the first annual banquet Of
the store at the Calumet restaurant.
Speeches and other entertainment fea-
lures are on the program. In five years
the number of employees OF the store has
Town from three 20 thirty-five.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
HAY FEVER

Sufferers seeking relief can now Join the
IoWA-NEBRAsKA HAY REVER CLUE
Privtlsges-Iteliable information about
hay fever. Suggestions for home treat
ment
Perfected programs, with detailed in
formation about best hay fever resorts,
lnsuring quick relief. Reduced rates.
Address GEORGE CLARK, Registrar.
2O5 First National Bank Bldg.
Fort Dodge Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
GHOST WALKS IN CITY HALL
ON FIRST SEPTEMBER MORN

The first September morn Of this year
was observed in the city hall by the dis
tribution of warrants for August services.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Cold Blasts Cause Sciataca.
Sloan's Linment will help your sciatica.
Get 25c bottle now; 1t penetrates; kills
the pain-stops many aches. All drug
sts-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
BRICKLAYERS QUIT;
OBEY STRIKE ORDER

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Boys and Girls Good Sturdy
Shoes for School q Dress Wear

Child's Shoes 81 100 20 H@.UU
Child's patent calf, dull calf
and tan Russia calf shoes.
Sizes 5 " TO s, were $500,
now $50.
Sizes ~ to II, we're S2.25'
now S1.75.
sizes IN TO 2. were 32.75.
now $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

A splendid assortment of
little gents black calfskin,
button and lace shoes, In sizes
So TO IL, were S2.O0, special
Thursday at $50.
BurROsS-HAHh Co.-Sooond Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
AUBURN REVELS IN
 5 ATHLETIC FESTIVAL
Red Smith Visits Alma Mater to Attend Festvities-Soph omores and Seniors Tie in Grdiron Clash-Auburn Wins
 Basketball Games-A Merry Time for All

Auburn, February 24.-tSpecial.)-Th athletic events closed today with events of striking interest, perhaps the most mo- table among which was the visit of the baseball celebrity, MT. Red Smith of the Boston Braves, who, accompanied by his wife, greatly enjoyed tho sports and festivities. The old time college athlete was received with great enthusiasm by the student body and his many old friends in the faculty and community. His frac- tured ankle has entirely recovered.
 The champion football game between the seniors and sophomores was one of the sharpest contests seen on the gridron. These two classes had previously won their games, the former over the fresh men and the latter over the juniors. The teams were evenly matched and no goal was scored, but on the basis of ground gained the final award was made to the sophomores Stickney of Anniston and McLemore of Birmingham starred for the sophomores. D D. Gibson, Clay county and Harrison of Montgomery and Koh- loss of North Carolina starred for the seniors. Fully 1000 people witnessed the game.
 The two games of basketball between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
CHARLIE WHITE MEETS
 MASTER IN ENGLISFIMAN
Freddie Welsh Has Advantage in Most of Rounds and Gains Popular Decision at Milwaukee Mll-Chicago Boy
 is Wild Throughout

Milwaukee, Wis, February 25.-Freddie Welsh /outboxed Charlie White in a To- round, no decision boxing contest at the Auditorium tonight, according to the all most unanimous opinion of sporting writ CTS. Welsh appeared to have had the advantage of five rounds, the third to the seventh, inclusive. White shaded his op- ponent in the ninth and tenth and the first. second and eighth appeared to be even.
 The Englishman had White at his mercy during most of the fight, being fast and clever and getting away with out punishment. White was slow and seemed unable to solve Welshs whirl- wind attack.
 In the earlier rounds Welsh set a brisk pace but found White willing to mix. White waited carefully for openings, evil dently hoping to shoot in the short left hook for which he is famous, but the champions shifty footwork and clever boxing made many of hts efforts of no avail. White seemed more confident than in their former meeting and the first two rounds seemed to spectators to be fairly even.
 Welshs fast left jab did excellent e2- ecution in the third and fairly smothered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
The Vindication of Wilkes

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Sir Douglas Mawson, the Australian explorer. is the first British scientist who has visited Antartica who has the deoency to give Commander Wilkes the intrepid American voyager of the 1S40s, due credit for his discoveries in the frozen south
 There Is no question about if, as Ed- win Swift Balch Of Philadelphia has long since pointed out that Wilkes did discover the somewhat seemingly discontinuous and isolated masses of the Antarctic continent west Of Vic toria Land. For years, however. be- ginning with Ross, who followed Wilkes, and continuing down to Sir Clements Markham and Scott himself British explorers and geographers not charts, but made light of Wilkes dis coveries and even indulged in rather bitter personal attacks.
 They were all fond of the phrase that I've sailed over Wilkes Land in the open Antarctic sea" and they re- fused to connect the clements or tha Antarctic continent which Wilkes saw with the continent as finally deter mined by later investigators. The con torversy all grew out of the eastern most land which Wilkes lookouts be lieved they saw but about which he made no scientific claim. However, that one Briton comes out for fair play for Wilkes after 75 years Is matter of reorganization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26

the Chicagoan. who fought back wildly. Freddie landed half dozen punches to Charlie's face without a return. wild swing of the challenger accidentally land ed low, but apparently did no damage to Welsh. Whites seconds urged him to mix but his rushes in most cases were avoided or checked by the champions left iab Freddie danced around the chal- lenger. landing almost al will in the fifth and sixth rounds. He used hard right swing to the head and landed 1t frequently. White continually tried to whip in his left but Welsh was too shifty.
 Whites eyes were puffed and he 2e came so wild in the seventh and eighth that the crowd began to hoot. Welsh timed his blows carefully and drove them in almost without return. White landed a clean hard left to the body in the eighth
 White made a desperate attempt to even matters in the ninth and came out of his corner with a rush, swinging both hands. He landed several times but his punches apparently did not slow the champion, although his aggressiveness gave him a shade the better of the ses- sion in the opinion of experts. He con- tinued his rushing tactics Tn Sne final round and Welsh met him toe to toe. The champion seemed somewhat tired but his superior cleverness savd him from any serious punishment. White missed repeat edly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
GERMAN SOCIALIST
 DEFENDS WAR PARTY
Points Out Difference Be- tween Self-PrOtectiOn
 and Militarism

Berlin, February a6.-(Via London. 49 a m.)-A speech that Reichsberger Heine delivered at Stuttgart several days ago shadowing the probable course of the so- cialist party after the war. Herr Hsine said:
 "The present war shows the necessity for the socialists 10 make discrimination in military matters between what is necessary for the national defense and what they hitherto have opposed as mili- tarism. The fatherland must be de ended and the socialists must vote money for making all technical preparations there for. The socialists undermine their own influence by saying No to any and all measures.
 1.-The socialists must adopt policy for increasing their own influence over the government. They must avoid all revo- lutionary talk and seek the use oe the existing state of affairs to improve the welfare ct the working classes.
 Herr Heine ridiculed the policy Of the socialist leaders in studiousiy avoided appearing at the courts of the German rulers lest such action be construed as recognition of the monarchical institu- sions.
 This" added Herr Heine, seems laughable now when the princes and their sens are manfully confronting the enemy buyir for the country that which we refuse them, the salvation that is due to every decent man."
 The Vowaerts, though it represents the the radical wing of the parry, admits tha. Herr Hcine expressed the views of a section of the party leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
SELMA VOTED OUT
 OF GA.-ALA. LEAGUE
Directors Decide On Sixty Game Schedule-Salary
 Limit, $750

Newman, Ga. February 25-tSpecial) At an adjourned meeting of the Georgia Alabama league, held here today, Selma Was voted out of the league and he. franchise turned over to Griffin, Ga. for a cash consideration.
 The circuit will, therefore be Griffin, Rome. LaGrange and Newman in Georgia, ana Talladega and Anniston in Alabama Every club was represented, but Rome and Annistor. held her proxy.
 It was also decided that. one season of 60 games would be played, but with the proviso that if at the end of this time, the clubs thought it wise, the schedule could be increased to 20 games.
 The salary limit remained at $75o. though some of the clubs made fight for SS5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26

Auburn and the A. and NJ. of Mississippi were fast and furious. and while fierce were still sportsmanlilxe. The score of each game was in Auburn's favor, the first 34 to g, and the second 1s to It. Bur haze of Birmingham for Auburn played a star game at guard, also Clements, who was the equal of his adversary twice his size, and c. NJ. Forbes of Birmingham. Enthusiastic spectators filled the gym nasium.
 The annual oratorieal contest between the Wirt and Nebsterian societies was held last evening and was marked by most excellent oratory The following pro- gramme was rendered: II. V. Witham North Dakota, Forty Years Ago. F. H. Wells, Tennessee, Heroes and Hero War ship; A. c. Duggar, Lee county, Amer ican Duty in the European War; E. H. Campbell, Clay county, The Power of Dissatisfaction" The judges were Pro- fessors Wannamaker and Girton of the college, and Professor Quinn of the High school The gold medal was awared to MT. A. c. Duggar.
 A striking track event was the annual road race in which there were 15 entries for the four-mile course. The winners were as follows. l.. Cooke, Birmingham. gold medal H. W. Bingham, New Mar lSet, silver medal. and N. B. Wentworth, Mexico, bronze medal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
CENTRAL HIGH
 BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDING

After desperate battle the Seniors were unable to defeat the near varsity Junior team and their record of being undefeated for the season stands nn- touched In the class games at Central High However their victory was close one, a goal by Henley during the last minute saving them from possible defeat. The final score was 20 to IS in favor of the champion Juniors. Plucl>y stick Davis of the Seniors put mp an his opponents pass work at times, and besides managed to ring up field goals. Mccullough. the lanlSy senior center. was also there with the goods in large pack ages. The Senior guards kept the varsity forwards from counting on numerous occasions but were unable to hold Baker from ringing up the goals that counted.
 Another interesting game was played between the Freshmen and Paul Hayne. the two rivals contendng for the cellar honors. It resulted in victory for Paul Hayne by a score of 20 to s. Coughlin and Mayhew led tho victorious attack, each displaying spendid ability.
 Following is the summary:
 Juniors: Henley and Goodall, forwards. Baker. center; DorslSy and Iiamrick, guards.
 Seniors: Davis and Burney. forwards, Mccullough. center; Roberts and Spark- man, guards
 t'ea goals. Davis 5. Burney 1, Spark man l. Henley B. Goodall l. Baker 1. Foul goals. Mccullough 1, Baker 2, Dorskey ?.
 Paul Hayne: Meadow and Angell. for wards. Nunnally, center. Rox and Craig, guards.
 Paul Hayne; Antwine and Coughin. forwards: Mayhew. center: Maycs and Mackey. guards.
 Eied goals. Antwine 1, Coughlin ?, May hew 4, Meadow 1, Angell ?. Four goals, Angel 2, Antwine g. coughlin 3. I n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
Great Game Refuge Created

From the New York Sun.
 Minneapolis.-A game refuge containing 5o,040 acres in the Lake Minnetonka dis trict has been created by the Minnesota game and fish commission at the request of the Minnesota Game and Fish Protec- tive league and lake residents.
 The new preserve. which is intended to be a refuge and breeding ground for all girdB and small animals. includes the area of Lake Minnetonka. the shore lands extending in some cases as far as one and one-half miles from the fake. and IS sections of land in the northern part of Carver county. Eghty-six sections in all will be protected hereafter.
 The land includes the heaviest wooded districts of Hennepin and Carver coun- ties. The narrowest protected strip on the lake will be around Stubbs bay, where hunters will be kept half mile from the shore.
 The new preserve. believed to be the largest in any well settled community in the country. will keep a plentiful sup ply of small game for the territory ad- jacent to Minneapolis. The order pro- hibiting shooting will go into effect at once and a special warden will be as- signed to the new preserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
MEMPHIS CLUB
 10 SUPPORT SPEED
Unite Upon Candidate to Succeed Late Judge Kavanaugh

Memphis. Tenn, February 25.-(Speciala At special meeting of stockholders of the Memphis Baseball association. held Thursday afternoon, in the office of John D. Martin, ]. Marlin Speed. vice presi- dent of the local club. was named as the present Memphis candidate for the office of president of the Southern association to fill the vacancy caused by the sud- den death last Sunday of W. M. Kaya- naugh of Little Rock. former president.
 Mr Speed was named vice president of the locals when Russell Gardner ac- auired the Coleman interest. 1nasmueh as Mir Gardner is never in Memphis and entered the baseball business merely as a side line. MT. Speed is the virtual pres dent of the local concern. Photographic communication has been opened with the seven other clubs comprising the league and every effort possible will be made to secure MT. Speed s election.
 Mir. Speed is a prominent local finan- cer and banker and was at one time vice president of the city administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26

WllH 1tuSSld dSp1Idilons to gum dtNtSS to the open sea through Turkey.
 The Dardanelles, known as the gate way to Constantinople, is a narrow. tor tuous strip of water dividing European and Asiatic Turkey and leading from the Aegean sea to the Sea of Marmora. It is about B miles in length.
 At the entrance to the straits on the European side are forts Helles Burnu and Sdd-E Bahr. which face fort Kun Kale on the Asiatic side. Sedd- FL BahI is the largest fortress in the Dardanelles. Behind it is the Shahim 1<alessi fort
 Across the strait from Sedd-El- Bahr and Sedd- FL Bahr, which face fort Kun Kale is an old stone castle which of late years had been permitted to decay, but with the outbreak of the present war it undoubtedly has been strengthened with modern guns.
 The mouth of the Dardanelles is said to be heavily mined
 Up the waterway toward Constanti- nople many small forts dot the shores and there are big Notifications at the entrance to the Sea of Marmora and also about 10 miles from the entrance to the strait, at the beginning of the narrows. Here are forts Namazlen on the European side and Shanak fortress opposite it. both modern fortifica tions armed with Krupp guns
 Under the treaty of 1S41, which was con- 1firmed by the Paris peace treaty of 1856 ho foreign warships were permitted to enter the Dardanelles except by con- sent of Turkey. Merchant vessels ar irving at the narrows between sunrise and sunset were permitted to pass through in ordinary times without for malities, but after sunset and before sun rise no vessels were allowed to pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
BELIEVED DAMAGED
 VESSEL DRIFTING

any of the coast guard cutters sent out to search for the British steamer Flor ence Pile, reported in distress to find any trace of her, caused marine men here tonight to believe that the vessel prob ably was drifting northward in the gulf stream.
 The Pile was reported about 300 miles east southeast of New York last Sunday. She had heavy list to port, the rudder post off and the sea w4s sweeping over her decks One sailor was swept over be ard and another had both legs broken.
 The coast guard cutters Mohawk, An droscoggin and Gresham are searching fer the steamer The Onandaga, now en route on the Atlantic coast will also search for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
BURGLARS RESCUE CHILDREN
While L0oting House They Set It on
 Fire, Then Play Hero Roles

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Robbers in the cigar and candy store of Michael Zimmerman, 1107 South Sec ond street. early yesterday morning. are believed to have set fire to the house by careless handling of matches. When they discovered that they were endan- gering the lives of the sleeping family they carried two of the children to safety, and then disappeared, leaving d bundle Of carefully packed plunder be- hind them The loss by fire will amount to about 5000.
 The crew of a passing trolley car discovered the fire. and aroused the sleeping occupants. MT and Mrs. Zim- merman and their four children were asleep on the third floor. When Mr Zimmerman saw the thick smoke com ing upstairs. he took his 13-year- old Daughter Hilda. and helped her to es- cape from a rear window. dropping her to shed roof and then into the yard In the meantime Mrs. zil.merman had escaped down the stairs and out tho front door, with their baby son Jo- seph.
 The father ran back to the bedroom to take the other two children 10 safe ty, and, unable to find them, he was driven out by the smoke. It was not until he was out in the street that he learned they were safe and all the children knew of their rescue was that two strange men. warning them to keep quiet. had carried them out of the house. and then disappeared
 1t was after the fire was under con trol that Zimmerman and the police discovered that burglars had visited the house. In the yard small ladder Was placed against a window Of g rear shed, which was open, and on the floor of the shed was found all the family silverware and other trinkets wrapped up carefully. Further investigation showed that drawer in the store had Teen forced open, and s22 and some papers stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
Deaths and Funerals
Edward J. Steeling

The remains of Edward J. Steeling, for merly of Birmingham, who died few days ago in Denver. Col. xgil arrive in Birmingham tomorrow morning en route to Vincent for interment The deceased mental Gin Works and has many friends in the city who will regret to learn of his death. The following have been re- quested to meet at the Terminal sta tion at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to act as pallbearers: Ernest Leonard, William McCarthey, Thomas Whitfield, Glynn Veal Thomas Lloyd and Carl Ro- senberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
WILSON'S SPEECH
 IS CRITICIZED

Washington. February 25.-President Wilson's Indianapolis address anI his exemption of candidates for government employment from civil service exami- nations were criticized in the House today by Representative Gillett of Mas sachusetts and Representative Hamilton of Michigan, republicans Mir. Gillett said he had found on inspection of rec ords that the President had ordered the exemption of 137 persons from civil ser vice examinations. and that IS of those were not referred to the civil service cnmmissi