davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14

TENS BERBER was an ordinary man
He possessed no special gifts, was
tolerably intelligent. amiable and
quiet and very popular with all who
knew him He was rich. or rather his
father was. but Jens was his only
heir, and he always had plenty OF
money.
Like all other young men. Jens had
been examined for military service
Int had been sent home because OF a
trining defect OF one leg of which he
had ever suspected the existence, but
which made him very happy now as
~ exempted him from military ser
vice.
II was two years later that the war
broke out Jens did not care much
one way or the other, and his parents
who were quickly affscted by the
General panic which seized the whole
Regulation. were Overjoyed that their
bow. at any rate. would not have TO
A for lens himself. he did not even
think OF the war. far less talk OF H.
and often expressed his contempt OF
those who followed the events OF
every dav with the greatest interest
and expressed tire fear that their own
country might become involved.
the meantime the new AtNatiio
more and more alarming, the air was
FULL OF rumors and more soldiers were
called 20 the colors every week. Many
OF Jens's friends had already left. AS
for him self. he spent NEST OF his time
a. his parents country seat just out
side the city. running IN, however, in
his car 10 spend his evenings In a cafe
and thus get away from an atmos-
phere OF fear which annoyed him ex-
ceedingiy His parents were abso-
lutely proof against HIS arguments
and his imperturbable good humor
They were continually Eroaning and
sighing at the dreadful hard times
and AT the bottom OF their hearts they
felt not a little shocked az their son's
cailousness.
Occasionally. Jens had 20 admit 20
himself. feeling he had never known
before arose within him for short
moment, but he Immediately relapsed
into his usual indifference. This feel
ing was not fear or Whist might hap
pen. but feeling az having no inter
est iu common with his surroundings.
a fear OF being abnormal But most
OF the time he was calm.
Then one afternoon the older Ber-
ger was notified that he must vacats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
.HUERTA CALLS FOR FAMILY
Intends to Make His Home at III Paso
is Report.

NEW YORK, July II. - Gen. Vic
torianO Huerta, now in the custody OF
the military authorities at Fort Bliss,
Texas. has telegraphed his family here
10 come to Eel PasO Mrs. Huerta and
the members of her household, IL in
number. are now preparing to leave
their home at Forest Hills, Long Is
land. and expect TO depart for the bor-
der city Friday.
II was said at the office of Gen.
Huerta's business associates here, that
the general intends making FL Paso
his permanent home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14

than shot from a big gun. II it is
lost II means only two lives. II would
be cheaper 10 launch 1000 aero
planes against Essen than 10 risk one
battleship
1.-TWO thousand aeroplanes could
smash Essen 10 bits and If we lost
thousand men tn the raid 1t would
still be cheaper in money and lives
than TO take one thousand yards OF
trenches at Neuve Chapelle.
I'VE want raids. daily raids, raids
on a big scale into Germany. There
has no doubt been great expansions
OF air force since the war began. but
not enough. We have some thousand
aeroplanes now. We want tens of
thousands"
Mr.. Wells suggestion was acted on
by /. Bin Deselleds in the Royal Mil
ltary academy ut WeolWich, and G. G..
Grey, an aeronautical expert Of Lon
don.
Orders i'm Every shop.
The admiralty has placed orders
with eVsry shop in England and Cam
ada that can make aeroplanes-the
new cry Is:
Batter down the Rhine bridges 10y
dailv air raids. and trench warfare in
France is ended
send 1000 oeroDl0nes carrying fire
homns' over The krupp munition
"Des,rov the bridges over the Mouse
ovcr whiC1 SUPPLE are transported.
One 0'iit-ry tr" IN crosses each of
the bridges spenn.ng the Rhine
overs ~ u57fr~S or she dag and nieht.
sundays a-1 holidays. This meGns
thot every % hour 2.16o trains leGen
WEN 1000. aH'l2.iIf-"D and roi- fCrct-
mcnts fnr tro CorGoN armies ID the
west cross tro i-hr~- ~ -. n>s..nE
of~r tnc rinc -.l ~r 81. re -,s- .No
a'cueo
.D- ---
etaftC4 cc- I
many"
sIu, Co1~t~- -ur-~e- u--
Dir. AFrile i'm cog, en- r- .u-- tr.
failure of the B~utsh rlar-1 Cor
man ingenuity and tho n-cc-s.tv of
scientific warfare. declared:
we have produced no counter
stroke 10 the German submarine. no
efficient protection against their inn
proved torpedo. we are still 10 make
effective use Of poison gas and ar
mOred protection In advances against
machine guns.
I'm trench construction our short
ness of high explosives is notorious
1t led to the sacrifice of thousands OF
lives. Our Dardanelles exploit has
been throughout unforseeing and un-
inventive.
Throughout almost the entire
range of our belligerent activities we
have been conservative, initiative and
amateurish. Victory can fall only to
the most vigorous employment of sci
entific knowledge of all conceiva bic
needs and material"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
4 LfttI. Home Story
The Course Of
y roe Love y

terest was intensified 10 the pitch OF
excitement by what was being re.
vealed 10 him II was as though some
magician with a wave OF his wand
had carried him back TO ten years
ago. when as young man OF twenty
i've he had sued. and sued in vain
for the love OF Althen Standen.
The very words he had spoken then
she had put into the mouth OF her
hero. and the very words she had
used herself on that memorable even
ing she was speaking now on the
stage:
Il have no room In my life for love
or marriage. have determined TO
live for art and for art alone until !
have reached the summit OF my am
bition"
How we'll he remembered her de.
cision and the despair II had brought
him.
with the beginning OF the second
act five years have slapsed and the
actress has reached the goal OF her
ambition. and with It a determination
10 give herself TO the man she loves
But II is too late He comes 10 tell
her that he loves another!
II was only as the curtain was fall
ing for the last time that Althea be-
came aware OF John Trevor's pres
ence IN the theatre, when across the
foOtlights his eyes held hers for a
brief second. and dashed to her the
M he L
at last
After a few moments ne went round
TO the stage entrance. He found he
alone and had time to notice the list
less attitude. the tired lines abou:
the beautiful eyes.
How you startled me. john" she
cried
He strobe forward and imprisoned
her hands is a close. compelling grasp
me"
What is it?" she asked. in the I'd
careless way he knew so we'll. You
sound serious"
Il am serious Althea, is The Lad
der o. Fame a true story? Some OF
it is, I knowbut I mean the whole
of it?"
but he held them all the tighter.
What nonsense! she laughed soft
~. Whatever made you think OF
such a thing?"
Don't play with me. Althea," he
said sternly.
NO" she replied. slowly. 1T Is not
all true"
His face went gray under the shock.
I'm sorry" he said simply. Il was
hoping IT might have been"
The next moment she was alone
with a closed door between herself
and the happiness OF which she had
deprived herself
She had sent him away. and some
thing told her that he would never
sue for her love again. With a pas
sionate cry she flung herself on the
couch and buried her face in the cush-
ions.
1t was only when he had regained
the stage entrance that John Trevor
discovered he had left his hat and
gloves in Althea's dressing room.
He heard his own name spoken In
despairing accents by the woman who
had so often refused his love; then
came a passion Of weeping that sent
the blood ebbing away from Johns
face.
He knelt down and drawing Althea
into his arms. kissed her gently. She
made no resistance and his heart
leaped afresh-
Then IL was true after all?" he
asked In a voice that trembled with
eager Joy.
She nodded. and with an exclama-
tion Of triumph he rose and drew her
to her feet.
Dear" he said, do you remember
the last time we had supper togeth-
er? Do you remember the toast We
drank"
ITO The Ladder OF FameP" said
John with a whimsical smile.
A very tender look crept into
Althea's eyes.
NO" she said with sweet gravity.
Wen drink a toast to Love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
DENIES STORY

VIENNA, Via Berlin and Amster-
dam, July IA. - Italian claims that
several Austrian ships have been sunk
in naval engagements in the Adriatic
were officially denied here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
CORN IS NEEDED
IN MEXICO CITY
Mix Supply Also Inadequate
and There is Great Need
For Food For Babies.

WASHINGTON. July II. - The
Brazilian minister ar Mexico City ad-
vised the state department today that.
after strong and continuous appeals"
10y himself and the leading members
Of the diplomatic corps the Iapatistas
did not carry out their threats 20 n
i'm the street and TO wreak vengeance
upon foreigners.
The Brazilian minister said that the
Carranzistas in control have issued
n decree of amnesty and that this will
greatly contribute 20 a calm spirit
and the preservation OF order.
The dispatches Of the minister say
that there viii be need for about To-
coo bushels of sacked corn, that the
milk supply is inadequate and tFat
,horc SIS need for food for babies
The confidential agency of Carran-
q. at ANasniuGtOu gave ont a bulletin
Tirefr+ night from Carranza IN
which ho Describes briefly the capture
ar hr c.ty end the transfer OF the
."t. pt llc eo,ernmcnt 10 that
n-r. Provisions.
rhr .cr t-..rial st government
rcCi ~ provisions
'a tre .'t. s17 ample guarantees Viii
.. -iNcn SO everybody whether native
or foreign
The state department also has tel
ccrams from Vera Cruz stains that
the Carran1a authorities have an
nounced that there viii be trains from
Vera Cruz 10 Mexico City tomorrow
and that trains would be running from
Puebla TO that point today. The de-
partment dispatches say that the frst
dispatch 10 Mexico city showing the
resllrnptfOn of tclceraphic communica-
ton between Vera Cruz and Mexico
CITY got through yesterday
Supper given Saturday evening al
old scourt house hy Auten W. r. G,
40. "A. Menu: Cream cd chicken
new potatoes. biscuits, gravy green
beans. cucumber salad. beet pickles.
iellv. rolls. butter. ice cream, cake
and coffee. Price 25c. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Charter Committee
to Meet Thursday

Greater Omaha charter committee
has been constituted with Thomas e.
Brady, chairman, and NJ. ]. Greevy, sec
rotary. Thirty-five improvement clubs in
all parts OF the city have been invited to
send three accredited delegates each to
the meetings to be held, when the need
OF a new charter for Greater Omaha is
to be discussed. The next meeting is to
be held i'm the council chamber of Omaha
the evening of June 10 at 5 o'clock.
John A. Rine of the city legal depart
ment has been invited to address the
committee on the needs of a new charter
for Greater Omaha. The Economic
league has also been requested to send a
speaker for this occasion.
At the organization meeting last week
John p. Breen was made an honorary
member OF the committee with all the
privileges of membership, and IL is ex-
pected he will reply to any adverse COM
ment made by the speakers at the June
10 meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
DRUNKARD LANDS IN THE
BOTTOM OF GARBAGE WAGON

Jack KowsHi. who drives a garbage
wagon. drew up in front OF police head
quarters this morning and asked assist
Ance In getting a drunken man out OF his
refuse bus He did not know how the
fellow got in the vehicle.
When Kowsh drove away from the
river bank after getting rid Of his load
the wagon was empty. At Tenth and
jackson streets he looked around ana
saw a man peacefully sleeping in the
bottom OF his craft.
Patrol Conductor Burchard. Desk Ser
Eeant Marshall and Officer Franci 10.
vited the gent into the station house. He
sat up and told them TO take him out,
and waIlowing contentedly in the filth
Of the wagon. he proceeded to turn over
ana 90 20 sleep After celebrating how
20 extract the stranger from the mess. an
amused onlooker asked why they didn't
opsn the patent bottom Willing hands
siezed the crank, the bottom Of the wagon
opened and the passenger was spilled In
the street He refused 20 talk when
Jocked up and was booked as John Doe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Omaha Good Roads
Boosters to Make a
Three Days Trip

A three days jaunt through the north
ern and eastern part of Nebraska is
what is planned by the good roads commit
tee of the Omaha Commercial club for
the annual good roads and fellowship
tour, which is to cover three days. on
June "a to 26, inclusive.
The first days itinerary is as follows;
Leave Omaha, Thursday, June "a, at
D. M. visiting E1khorn. Waterloo, VAL
ley, Fremont, Ames, Rogers, Schuyler,
stopping at Schuyler for supper; then on
to Columbus arriving at p. m. and re-
manning for the night.
Second day. Friday, June Is: Leave
Columbus at 1880 q. m Visit Monroe,
Genoa, st. Edward. Boone, Albion. Lo-
retto, Petersburg and Elgin. Stop one
hour in Elgin for dinner. Neigh, Oak
dale, Tilden, Meadow Grove Battle Creek
and Norfolk. arriving at Norfolk at 6
p. m. and remaining there all night.
Third day, Saturday. June 26 Leave
Norfolk at 7:30 a. m. Visit Stanton, Pill
ger, wisner Beemer, West Point, Crow
ell Scribner, remaining at Scribner for
dinner. visiting Hooper. Nickerson, Fon-
tenelle, Blair. arriving in Omaha at
or shortly after.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08

the famous old Oregon. which played
their part In tho battle Of SANTIAGO with
the fourteens Of the Arizuna IN us tur-
reta. the oregon could have halted any
enc OF the fleeing spanish ships almost
without leaving its station The Arisona's
guns have a range, even az the low eleva.
ton OF American navy mountiaRs, OF
fifteen miles or more. against eight or
mine miles for the old thlrteens
Tho Arizona viii be The fourta battle
ship built by the United states in it's
own navy yard at New York. The others
were the Connecticut. the drcadnaught
Florida. and the superdroadnaught New
York. at present one OF the largest
swiftest and most powerful OF American
fighting craft. AEainot the New York's
displacement OF 200 Ctons. however. the
Arizona will displace 81. 900 tons. ard will
measure 600 feet In length aud ninety
seven feet six inches in width II will
mount twelve fourteen-inch guns 10 the
ten fourteens carried by the Texas, and
they will be carried three to a turret.
as aboard the Pennsylvania.
The Arizona will oo sponsored by Miss
Esther Ross of Preston. AriE., noml-
mated by Governor Hunt OF AriEona. As
II looks in the water immediately after
the launching. tho ship will have cost
the government s7,t25,OOo An even greater
sum will go for its guns and the armor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Travelling Men to
Have a Busy Time

Local members of the Travellers Pro-
tective association are laying their plans
for the entertainment Of the delegates
who come to the convention 10 be held
in Omaha June 16-18. There will be the
routine business of the convention and In
addition there win be numerous side
features in the way Of functions and
pleasure jaunts.
June 1s the women of the association
will be entertained at the Carter Lake
club at luncheon. A train OF six special
street cars will be put into service to
carry them to and from the lake The
following day, in eighteen chartered
street cars, the entire membership OF the
convention will go 70 South Omaha.
Dinner will be served at the exchange.
where Il Is possible short business
meeting will be held. In the afternoon
the same cars viii carry the visitors TO
Manawa, where during the evening they
will be entertained at the club house OF
the Council Bluffs Rowing association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Howard Declares
Crops Best Ever

5. B. Howard Of the Burlington's land
department, is back from an extended
tour over Wyoming and Nebraska and
asserts that during his thirty years
residence in this state. he has never seen
crop prospects SO good as now. Said Mr..
Howard:
There are some localities where the
recent heavy rains have damaged the
crops. but the area is 90 small. COM
pared with that benefited that tine dam
age is insignificant.
Small grain never looked so we'll
The cool weather and the rain has killed
the insects and at this time It looks as
II a bumper crop Is absolutely certain
Corn is a little late. but the stand IL
good and the plant has rooted thoroughly
during the cool weather. With warm sun
shine from now on. this late corn will
soon make up for lost time and the crop
ought TO be most bountiful."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
ARIZONA READY TO LAUNCH
Great Bsttleship Which Will Throw
Shells Fifteen Miles Costs Six
teen Million Dollars.
BUILT BY THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. June THE thirty
ninth bsttleship built FOR the American
navy since 1892 will take the water June
H. next. when the superdreadnought
Arizona slips from the ways at the New
York navy yard. Compared to the first
American battleship. the Indiana,
launched in 1873. the Arizona will be
nearly twice as Ions. half again as wide
and OF three times us great dlsplace-
ment. Against the Indians's four
thirteen-inch guns and eight eight-inch.
the Arizona will carry twelve fourteen
inch and twenty-five 5-inch rifles, the
same armament as its sister shin. the
pennsylvania, recently launched at New
port News
In addition to the great size of the new
ships main battery. The guns are Of
forty-five caliber. as against the thirty
five caliber of the Indiana's thirteen
Inch guns, Identical with those aboard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
SAVIDGE IS ORGANIZING
FUNERAL BENEFIT ASSN

Rev. Charles W. savidge celebrated yes
terday the thirty-eighth anniversary OF
his graduation from the University OF
Minnesota.
II went right to preaching then" he
said, and have had charge OF = church
ever since, have had over 1900 funerals
have never been sick In that time. and
for sixty years haven't taken drop OF
medicine"
Mr. savidge is organizing funeral
benefit fund in connection with HE
church. He has noted the many who die
and leave no funds at all for burial "
their bodies. The fund will be accumu-
lated by means OF dues OF Is cents
month. Every member will receive a
sico funeral. lie expects to get at least
1900 members without any difficulty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
CITY DADS WILL DECIDE
ON REPAVlNG THURSDAY

Protests OF citizens against the proposed
repavinE Of Tenth street. William TO
Mason streets, prompted C. e. flaming,
paving contractor. TO tell the city coun-
ell committee Of the whole that the pres
ent execrahle condition OF this streets lie
due TO eareiessness Of public service cor
porations in replacing street cuts and
negligence OF city officials for not having
required proper replacement Of cuts.
superintendent Jardine OF the public
Improvement deartment IL endesvoring 20
have the sandstone surface OF this street
relaid under the new paving law. The
commissioners will look over the street
and decide the matter Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Carver Prepares
Trap for Boys Who
Are Playing Hockey

My young friends. step this way.
Gather up closely. You are now about to
witness the most thrilling marvellous, en-
thralling. entertaining and Instructive ex-
hibition that Il has ever been your priv
ilege to witness. Come this way, boys and
see a wonderful free show to be staged
for your special benefit at no cost to
yourselves"
Two dozen small boys shortly before 9
O'Clock yesterday were astonished and
entranced at the circus grounds at TWEEN
ty-fourth and Hickory streets, when they
heard this announcement made In bis
best manner by leather-lunged barker
who led the way to a sideshow tent.
Gee. Tm glad we didn't 20 to school,
the boys exclaimed as they trooped after
the circus employe.
Now. my young friends, stand stu and
don't be frightened. The show Is about
to begin" said the barker
The show began.
]. B. Dec Carver, school attendance
officer. who daily preys on boys who
play hockey from school, walked into
the center Of the stage from side en-
trance. His face wore a stern look.
Horror fixed every young face motion
less with its mouth open. Silence as in
tense as that of death ensued. Then some
lad sighed The boy nearest the door
turned as IL to leave.
Run fellers." yelled someone and TWEEN
ty-four small boys broke madly for the
open air The tremendous laugh Of the
barker intensified the panic. The lads
arrived at their respective school rooms
with tongues hanging out and sides heAv-
ing and their teachers wondered as to
the reason. The boys didn't tell the story.
Carver, upon calling at the circus
grounds had seen some of the urchins and
arranged the rest of the events with the
man
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Weather Clear and
Railroads Back on
Their Schedules

The railroads all report clear and rather
cool weather over the entire area Of
country between the Rocky mountains
and the Missouri river Apparently the
weather has cleared However Sunday
rain visited so many localities that II
vas pretty nearly general over Nebraska
In the west and southwestern portions II
was heavy, the precipitation ranging from
one-half TO two inches.
In the southwest the Republican river
again got out OF its banks, hut ID now
rapidly running down. Up around Neigh
the Elkhorn rose rapidly, following a
rain that appears to have been almost a
cloudburst Wagon bridges were washed
out and much of the land along the bot
toms flooded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08

sll1ht Inflammation Of the bronchial
tubes causes distressing cough and
makes refreshing sleep impossible. FOley's
Honey and Tar compound covers raw. in
Tanned. irritAted surfaces with sooth-
ing. healing coating ana stops that an
n0yins tsklins. relieving the raekins
firing cough. Take this splendid cough
medicine with you on summer trips. Il
is good for coughs. colds. Group
bronchial affections and la grippe coughs
Sold everywhe re.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08

Of New York. will be here Friday 70 ad-
dress the Alumni association OF Ames at
dinner 90 be held that evening 81 the
Omaha Field club. DIR. Pearson returned
just before the war from Europe. where
he was gathering material for book or
European agricultural organizations. He
is this year directing the expenditure CT
about 100000 in extension work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE

FUR GOODS
isss =. Ism 1 g. E : aA iso. 90"
GAS COMPANIES
OMAHA GAS CO.. lsos howard -.
Douglas eob.
ICE DEALERS
RloRxM'g IoE GOLD STORAGE co.,
1894 chioSGo r.. Douglas 30.
oIxAMA xCn . COLD STORAGE CO..
douglas 4BB.
ICE MACHINES
8AxH1 xc1 SAoErNH Co., 18th and
Nicholas sts- Douglas lssi.
LAUNDRIEs
ton st. Douglas aBeo.
xEA1ALL LAUMDnx o. lso7-os.ll
YUnrTAN LAuMDMr, asca-la r.rnsu
3d. Nancy aTya. 3.3't it
LEAD WORKS
sosy South Omaha Sn Dos sAS Hi ssS. r'e'
LODGE SUPPLIES
noDan sUYELx co. lIlI Taxnam u.
Douglas cleo.
MACAIsoNI
iath ana SaOksos ste. Tsisr isas.
MONUMENTS
>. DS.I 3iSoC Sgs . 90" iTOa Ou~ins st.
OILS
Ax E5czeEAs czL CO., 30. sAirA
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SEIrE Ar oonERAHx. South Omaha.
AHnaoU1 co.. south omsAa. south
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
A 1SS Ms1.s Gn4 49, 1A Az co.. iith
FLAMING MILL
sssa.d rs s1ss: b. C,s: s.s..
PRINTERs-BOOK AND JOB
nam, Douglas ato.
o9nnx . zexnNxrz. l4O7 xarnsy o.,
sADDLERY
IN S SAHnr s z 90. sis-iV ssusA issh
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
Dsr11zoS sTAASRcx CO.. $3.50 ounaiAT
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
o; o1 :: ssHs sSn.s CO 60 sass L ~. ssusA
AxFzEx s1AUHE co.. south onaAA.
Routh cas-.
ozgAEA a11UAE CO.. 4o1 No. asa g.,
south Omaha South eeeo.
oAAxH 8NLY swiftly CO.. kobhy ~
ohanHO 1idGs South Omaha. %. ASA.
TANKS, CULVERTS, GRAIN bins,
AND OIL DRUMS
1EDAA1EA = IOWA STEEL TAHE
CO.. l3ol BpRuoO Bt.. webster are.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
D0oTE-01EAEA EHMT AMD AWMua
90. 18th ana 1aFnsy sts.. Doug. esa
CRAvATs, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and sU6PENDERS
s1nxZ. HOLLYWOOD lHo. CO.. aaaa
South xSth - Doas1as e951.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON xAwx9ss 90. sth aza
Dodge SIS. noaa1as zee.
WOOD WORKS
o1GAEA WooD WORKING co., Isol
Marcy a. DouGiao aa4o
WHOLESALE GROCERIES,
PAXTON 3 0AxxAQWHR. YO1-ll aouth
ioth D.. peusiAs zee.
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS
MIDWIFE GXADN FACTORY, AolA
KAmiiton D.. walnut alel.