davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

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The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10

H. Brogan will be passenger out on the Princess Maquina tonight on his way to Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

The City of Seattle is due to arrive in skagway at nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Peterson came iii today with quite number of enlisted men from Fort w, H. Seward cn board.
 Howard Fraser, electrician of the Yukon Gold company of Dawson is here on his way to the interior. He came up on the Maquina.
 c. A. Mowry, superintendent of the Pueblo mine at Whitehorse, will leave for Seattle on the Prin- cess Maquina this evening.
 Henry Milvain, Of the Walker Dredge company of the Canadian Fortymile district, is here on his way back, having arrived on the Princess Maquina this morning.
 s. Smith of Atlin is at the Gold en North, having arrived yesterday from the interior on his way out side. He will leave on the Ma quina for Victoria, c.
 Mrs. Dixon of skagway, who lives on Tenth street, west of Alaska, will leave for the outside, accom- panied by her little son, on the Ma quina for Victoria, B. c.
 Max Gutfeld received carload ot Lake Bennett ice yesterday after noon and was engaged today in un- loading and placing ii in his ice house.
 Thos. Kirkland, well-known min ing operator of Atlin, B. C., came in on the train yesterday and will leave for the outside on the Prin- cess Maquina this evening, He is stopping at the Golden North.
 L. D. Buell., Juneau representative of Armour & Co, left on the Pet erson this afternoon for Haines af- ter several days spent visiting skag- way customers. Before leaving for the capital city he will return here  and remain a week.
 L. B. Davis, Wh!tehorse laundry man, who has been on visit to a brother in Michigan for the past several weeks, arrived on the Princess Maquina thls morning on his return. He reports having had a glorious time while outside and in order to continue it when he gets home brought back with him a high-powered Overland automo- bile which 1t is hjs intention to speed over the fine roads of the interior next summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
FOUR HUNDRED BRIDGE BUILDERS
 ALMOST COMPLETELY WIPED OUT

Cairo, Feb. 1O-According to ad- vices just received from the scene of conflict along the Suez canal i1 is learned that the repulSe of the Turks at Tusun and Serapem was complete. At one point where the canal was attacked fifty Turks were killed and the remainder of the at tacking party captured. At anoth- er point where 400 Turks undertook tn build bridge under fire of the British scarcely a man escaped.
 Rome. Feb. 1O-Turks, to the s,lmner of 9O,OOO, and 2,OO0 Bed uaius are encamped at Caica, near Prrt Said, at Fl Moya, 22 miles east of the salt lakes, and at Bir NIaheenk, II miles east of Suez. While crossing the Sinai Peninsula shey were forced to abandon all ,reIr so centimeter cannons with
 ich they started, owing to the s.iruIties of transportation.
 This is the Turkish expeCh- .uary army which was recently st tO invade Egypt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
FIFTY THOUSAND GERMANS HAVE
 BEEN KILLED WITHIN PAST WEEK

London, Feb. 1C.--Adyices receiv. ed here state that 50,O00 Germans have been killed within the past week along the Borz5ymow battle line in Poland.
 It is reported that the Germans are now withdrawing some of their forces from In front of Warsaw tn defend their line at Mazur lakes.
 The news has, also been received in this city that the Austaians arc forcing the Russians to .eyacuate the Buckowina province.
 There is no truth. according to the Admiralty, in Ire reported re cent sinking of a British dread naught off the Iristl coast.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 1o-The mountain sides in the Cazpathians, according to advices received here, are strewn thickly with the dead Of both the Germau and Austrian armies. .
 The Russians h the Carpathians are reported to have been heavily reinforced within the past A hours
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
FOR FIRST TIME
 IN 2OO YEARS

London, Feb. 10-For the first time in 200 years the British gov ernment has requested the House of Commons to authorize the issuance of blank check as an approprta- ton for military and naval purpos- es.
 The arrival at Liverpool of the transatlantic liner Lisitania fly ing the United States flag, has been given much space in the columns If the English papers, the incident being regarded as of great impoI- tance. fI !
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
VESSELS NOW AT
 HAMBURG DOCK

Rotterdam, Feb. 10-The German cruisers Derflinger and Seydhtz, which were in the late sea fight w.tL the British patrol fleet near now in dock at Hamburg.
 HeIigOland, in the North Sea, are
 The Kaiser visited them yesterday 10 see the amount of damage they had sustained in the battle and after a thorough inspection ordered them to be made ready for sea with m six weeks.
 Fifteen hundred men are now al
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
PAREN1-TEbCHER
 ASSOCIATION

The Parent-Teacner association met in regular session, Friday ev- ening, Feb. 9th, in the assembly room at the school house. Con- sidering the objeca this associa- ton has in view, the attendance is not so large as could be wished. It is gratifying, however, to notice that the faithful thirty or forty who are usually In attendance are a good sample of skagway's most intelligent citizens.
 An interesting exhibit of some oi the work done in the different rooms decorated the wall and desks of one side of the assembly room, In addition to this. Mrs. Reinert's domestic science class had fine lot of cooking aprons on exhibit. These aprons were made by the girls of the class and are to be used by them during the cooking lessons.
 The boys manual training room was open for inspection, and those who took time to lCok it over found the boys work most inter- esting. Both the domestic science dent and the manuel training dept, have been handicapped for lack of proper equipment. At a previous meeting of The Pareut-Teacher asso- citation, the secretary had been in- structed by a vote of the meeting to prefer a request in writing to the school board, setting forth the needs of these two departments, and ask !ng for the funds to eQuiE them At this last meeting, the secretary reported. communication from the clerk of the school toGrG which, while not agreeing, to any specific amount promised that the board would take the IT hlt. up anu furnish needful material.
 Miss Keenan reported that the bulbs given to the different rooms by w. c. Blanchard, chairman of the horticulture dept, had pass 2d through their season of root growth in the dark and were Low develop ing their foliage and flower growth in the sunny windows of the school rooms, watched over by an in- telested school.
 Mrs. Pedersen, chairman of the Mothers department, had a most in- teresting report. The next meet ing of that department will be on February 18th, at SSO ?. m. in the assembly room at the school house. An attractive and instruc- tive program has been prepared some of the features of which will be a paper by Miss Patterson on scientific baby culture A talk, not scientific, on the same subject by Mrs. Pedersen. An opportunity for every woman to express her views, and last, but not least, mu- sic by Mrs. Weldon Warren.
 Miss Maloney has kindly offer ed to turn her room into a nursery for the little ones that might oth- erwise prevent their mothers at- tendance at this meeting.
 The report of the special com mittee appointed by the chair to go into the proposition Of giving priz- es to the school children in cer- tam lines of work, led to quite an animated discussion. It developed from Mrs. Van de Walls report, that there was an idea prevalent in town that the school was going back to the once common, but now nearly obsolete custom of giving
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10

prizes to the pupils. It was explain' ed that the question of prizes lay in the Jurisdiction of the Parent Teacher association, and not of the school. It might look forward to a children's exhibit at the An nual Horticultural Fair. It has seem ed to be the sentiment of the as- sociation that it should have for its object the creating of an inter est among the children in the growing of vegetables and flowers; in sewing, cooking, carpentering or any subject agreed uron.
 It was voted that the executive committee of the Parent-Teacher association and the special prize committee take the matter up and work out the plan con1olntly. After short recess, Miss Moi fat entertained the company with q very good paper, which discussed the value of good reading for the child. Having specialized in Eng fish literature, and having taught the subject in high school, Miss MUffat had rich field of informa- tion to draw upon. She pointed out the fact recognized by all great ed ucators and students of child nature that a child's reading should be of the kind which makes for the best development of his mind along na- tural lines. The fable and the fairy tale belong to the Santa Claus age, childhood. she said. Then comes the age that requires more violent action in its heroes, and to this age belong naturally the Nose tales and the stories from lGseek and Roman mythology; Rob in Hood and His Merrie Men; and the strong literary stories of the Old Testament. Later as the mind develops there is fine material In the lives of the great men and wo- men of history.
 Give him, Miss Nioffat said, the best in literature anu give it to him at the right age. Cultivate his taste for good literature and by so doing keep him from the demor- alizing influences of the dime novel and yellow journal class of reading.
 An interested discussion followed the reading of Miss Moffat's paper and a suggestion that the teach CTS compile, and have printed in our daily paper list of some of the best books for children was cordially welcomed by the audience.
 Prof. Selmer and Mrs. w. c. Blanchard played so we'll that they were forced to respond to an en- core.
 Mrs. Suffecool being absent, Mrs. Rousseau in a very entertaining way read the next chapter in the story of "NIiss Minerva and Wm' Green Hill"
 The association then adjourned to meet again the first Friday in March.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
Interior Weather


 skagway, snow, calm, 33 above. Whitehorse, clear, s. ". 20 above. Lower LeBarge, cloudy, s. W. 10 above. Hootalinqua, cloudy. calm, 20 above. Big Salmon, snow, calm, 4 above. Carmacks, cloudy, calm, zero. Yukon Crossing, cloudy, n. w.. Selkirk, snow, n. w..
 Coffee Creek, snow, calm, be- low. Fl Stewart River, cloudy, calm,-. Ogilvie, snow, calm, zero.
 Dawson, snow, calm. below.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
ARE LEARNING
 VERY BAD HABIT

New York, Feb. 1O--Passengers arriving in this city today on the Cunard liner orduna report that the steamer flew the American flag for an entire day on January S1st, while passing through the Irish Sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
HAS REClPTUREO
 MONTEREY CIIT

Laredo, Mexico, Feb. 10-General Carranza has re-captured the city Of Monterey, according to adyices received here recently. No details of the affair are given in the dis patches.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
DROPPED BOMBS
 AMONG TURKS

NIitlyne, Feb. 1O-Severa Eng fish and French aerOplanes today while passing over the ancient pro- vince of Thrace, in Turkey, drop ped down bombs. Several bombs were also dropped into the fort at Adrianople.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
DROWNED
 IN CQAL MINE

Nanaimo, B. C., Feb. 10-Twen- ty-one miners were drowned here today when the lower level of the Wellington coal mine was accident ly flooded.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
work on the cruisers, but 1t is thought at least ten weeks will be required to repair the Seydletz.
WAS EXECUIED
 FUR TREACHERY

Pretoria, Feb. 1O--h was report ed here today that Colonel Maritz, leader of the BOer rebels in South Africa, had been executed by the Germans for treacheIy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-10
ILL ZEPPELIN
 2REN DROWNED

Geneya, Feb. 1O-An entire Zeppelin crew was drowned four Cays ago in the North Sea when .le airship fell into tho water and ,.mk during storm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish TO gain welght Is that they insist on
drugging their stomach or stufflng II with
greasy foods; rubbing on useless 'Iiesh
creams, or following some foolish phys
ical culture stunt. while the real cause
of thinness goes untouched. You cannot
set fat until your digestive tract assimi-
lates the food you eat.
Thanks TO remarkable new scientific
discovery, Il Is now possible TO combine
into simple form the very elements need
ed by the digestive organs 70 help them
convert food into rich. fat-laden blood.
This master-stroke of modern chemistry
IA called SargOl and has been termed the
greatest Of flcsh-builders. Sargol aims
through its rc-geneTativc re-constructlVe
powers 10 coax the stomach and intes-
tines 70 literally soak up the fattening
elemepta OF your food ana pass them into
the blood where they are carried 20 every
starved. broken-down cell tissue OF your
body. You can readily picture the result
when this amaning transformation has
taken place and you notice how your
checks fin out. h0llows about your neck,
take ON from 10 TO ~ pounds OF solid.
healthy flesh. SarEol Is absolutely harm
less. Inexpensive. efficient. sherman a
Mcconnell Drug stores and other leading
druggists OF Omaha and vicinity have u
and viii refund your money n YOU are
not satisfied, as per the guarantee found
Ia every package.
CAUTION While Sargol has given ex-
cellent results In overcoming nervous dys-
pcpsia and general stomach troubles a
should not be taken by those who do not
wish 70 gain ten pounds or rn0re-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
HOPE TO HELP CITY DADS
Rev. Titus Lowe Tells Of Wonderful
Things that Will Happen When
Sunday Comes to Town.
GRANT TABERNACLE PERMIT

Il hope the Billy Sunday campaign in
Omaha will result in a great moral and
spiritual awakening OF the city commits
sioners and all OF u.s." remarked Rev.
Titus Lowe. pastor OF the First Methodist
church. addressing the city council in
connection with the granting Of a speciai
permit for the SUNDAY tabernacle on
Leavenwofth street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets
The minister's reference TO the COM
missioners evoked a smile from a coterie
Of citizens who were in the council
chamber on various matters of business
The council granted the permit and re-
ceived the thanks Of representatives OF
the Omaha Evangelistic association.
The Sunday movement today In Phila-
delphia is greater than any movement
experienced during the history OF the
Christian faith. 1t is a great moral
Christian movement and we are going to
see great things happen in Omaha when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
Foshier Pays Man
to Quit Smoking

man walked into the office OF w. e.
Foshier. distributor OF carteroar. Enger
and Metz automobiles. 2ll5 Farnam
street, and showed a note calling for s.
We'll. sir, Mr.. Foshier. / took IL ac-
cordlng 20 directions" he said.
Mr., Foshier o. KID the hill. smiled on
the man and said, IAN right, Joe; I'm
glad you did. I'm satisfied. Just present
that TO the cashier and get your money"
The man had earned i5 simply by cut
ting out" smoking for one year.
Mr.. Foshier. himself. was great
smoker for Years He stopped it and de-
clares he feels so much better without
Lady Nigotine's company that he wants
to get DIS many OF his fellow men to
divorce her as he can.N
I'D rather have the other fellows good
will than his money" he says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
Some Wag Makes a
Jitney Bus Out of
the Police Patrol

Jitney bus
Hop In.
Wen carry. you so far that it will cost
you $50 to get back.
We leave regularly from Eleventh and
Dodge streets.
This legend. placarded on both sides of
the police patrol wagon driven by Harry
Duford, caused hundreds of smiles as
II dashed about the streets for while
this morning.
Harry smiled back SO many times at
smiling strangers that finally he began
to wonder at the unusual good humor Of
those the black wagon happened to pass.
Then he got out and looked at the sides
OF his wagon.
"oh. the blanlSey blank, blank blanksl''
he rayed, franticalIy tearing off the
signs
Harry lie SO proud OF his wagon that
he spends most of his time polishing the
brass work and removing finger prints
made by clumsy officers or awkward
prisoners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
MRS. HICKENS WILL
NOT Be PROSECUTED
Father Of Murdered Man Asks that
Case Against Her Be Dismissed
by the State.
is NOW BLIND AND SPEECHES.

Mrs Emma Hickens. who shot 10
death Bruno G. Hansen. the man respon-
sible for her alienation from her hus-
band. September % at the Presbyterian
hospital, will not be required TO answer
for her action IN the courts. An informa-
ton charging first degree murder has
been nolled by County Attorney Magney
upon the request OF T. X. Hansen OF
Tilden. father of the dead man.
Mrs. Hickens. who shot herself through
the head in an attempt 20 commit suicide,
already has been punished more severely
than many murderers, according to in
formation received by County Attorney
Magney. She is said TO be permanently
blind and 10 have lost the faculty OF
speech as a result of the wound.
Mrs. Hickens. who came near death
after the tragedy, has been cared for by
her husband, George 3. Hickens, a trav-
cling salesman, who secured bond and
took her from the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs
IIickens became acquainted several years
ago while living in Omaha. The Hansens
moved 10 Chicago, but Mr. Hansen made
visits TO Omaha. Later he and Mrs.
HiciSens went TO South America. -
After about six months they returned
to Omaha. Mrs Hlokens sought her hus-
band and begged him to take her back.
lie refused, declaring that he would pro-
vide for her, but would not again live
with her
Immediately after the interview Mrs.
Hickens secured a revolver and went 20
the Presbyterian hospital. where Hansen
was taking medical treatment After a
short interview with Hansen she shot
him and turned the gun on herself. in
flicting a severe wound in the head.
An Information charging first degree
murder was lodged against Mrs. Hickens,
but relatives OF tho dead man decided
they did not care TO prosecute her, and
] County Attorney Magney, believing IL
would be impossible 20 convict her In her
feeble state OF health, consented to nolle
the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03

Andrew r. West, dean Of the graduate
school OF Princeton university and for
many years connected with Princeton,
VIII be in Omaha on next Monday as the
guest of the Princeton club Of this city.
Prof West Is one OF the best known
educators of the east. lie is passing
through Omaha on his way home from
Los Angeles, where he had been called
to deliver a series of lectures.
The Princeton club has arranged to
have him stay over in Omaha for an
entire day and plapS to keep him busy
with addresses to Students OF various in
stitutions OF the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
SEVEN POLICE OFFICERS
ARE STILL ON SICK LIST

Although Chief OF Police Henry w.
Dunn and two other officers OF the
police force have returned TO duty after
being off sick. the department Is atm
short seven Officers who are on sick
leave.
Chief Dunn had been az home for sew
erai days with an attack OF grippe. lie
returned 10 his office Monday, although
not yet thoroughly recovered. Officers
James Mcdonald and Nicholas Herbolleh
resumed their work Monday night. after
being off for some time. one with pneu-
monia and the other with a broken arm.
Officers atm sick or laid up are Ser
scant W. c. Russell. bad cold: Detective
Il. r. Morgan rheumatism; Mike Ne
Carthy. broken arm: II, creal. wrenehed
knee; 4. C. Robey and Frank Goodrich.
grippe, Detective John Psssnowski, con.
valescing from appendicitis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
BELGIAN EXCITED OVER
THE WAR ABUSES HIS WIFE

Dick Lurk. Belgian. is said by the
police to be so upset by the plight OF his
native country in the war that he doesn't
work any more, but Just sits around and
engages In war disputes. with relatives
and neighbors. His wife had 70 go to
work in order TO support the family, It
Is said, and Lurk went TO 1924 Lake street,
where she was employed, and started
ruinpus. Her position was threatened
and TO retain II she had her husband ar
rested lie received a fifteen-day SEN
tence In police court on the charge. OF
disorderiy conduct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
GIVE SOCIAL ON FRIDAY

The organized Sunday scnooi classes of
Trinity methodist church. Twenty-first
and Binney streets. VIII give a large So
cial Friday evening at 5 o'clock. The
program will be in charge OF Willard
Chambers. superintendent of the classes
The annual meeting of the Douglas
County Sunday School association win be
held at the same church February % and
70 Miss Margaret Ellen Brown of Lin
coin. state secretary, who attended the
international congress In Zurich last year.
viii give an illustrated talk.