davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
Old Timers Settle Some of the
Great Affairs of the Nation

Il am for preparedness. An ounce OF
prevention lie worth a pound OF cure
shutting the garage door after the gaso>
line jinriksha has been stolen does not
promote digestion. Camping a quietus
on what is going to happen Is what l
call preparedness" was the comment Of
the Careful Observer when he met the
Oldest Inhsbitant
VIVA was the man who said, In time
OF peace prepare for peace7 asked the
man who came in the days OF steam
boats.
IL think 1t was Colonel John Maher Of
Lincoln and Texas who uttered that pa.
cific palaver," replied the sapient one.
What l want TO know Ia. How wound
you put auietus on what is going TO
happen7 That's what l want TO know.
Don't you believe in the inevitable2 Don't
you believe that certain events will hap
pen in spite Of preparedness and pres
cience?"
''Of course. there is factor OF GER
tainty in such affairs as taxes, shortage
of the ice crop, New Year resolutions,
the man who says, I told you so; the
woman who declares. I have nothing to
wear the person who sits next to you
at the play and explains the plot, the
base churl who grins when you are hat
bereft in gale, corns that hurt I'm the
day and felines that are hurt In the
night, and rainy washdays. am jtAsI
suggesting what is in my mind There
are few other certaintles upon which
the expectancy Of life may be based"
Does Not Get Excited,
Proceed, pal; your fol-de-rol interests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

but does not excite me. Please pass
some more of your propaganda Of pre-
paredness"
you should be chided for your
malapertness. was trying 70 induct
into the recesses OF your skull the very
ordinary fact that certain human expert
ences are as fixed as the stars, and that
no preparedness can foretell them. DO
you get me, Julius7 My major premise.
however is that most OF our ills, aches.
pains, griefs and troubles are due to lack
Of preparedness IL Is as simple as swat
ting a flea. Human unpreparedness IL
the besetting sin OF the nation. We do
not think that the rainy day will come
We forget that the roof leaker the last
time It rained."
You are inclined to believe that to be
torearmed is to be forewarned. but l
think that you are rather severe in yon
arralgnment of the nation"
Your hearing Is improving"
~ coincide with you TO a limited de-
gree, yet maintain you are somethis-
OF an idealist. II Is all right to be pre-.
pared, but you do not account for human
fallibillty."
But l contend that the so-called falli-
bility OF human nature can be overcorse
by by preparedness. Votes for prepared
nessl II preparedness IL good for ma
tion. It is good for the individual It's
good for what ails you. II is the great
pannacea. Try my panacea Of prepared
ness and you will feel like a new man 4"
Then you maintain that preparedness
minimizes reparation."
"Just So"
We'll, I guess you are right, ae usual Z"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
York CnIIera Nnt.a

The German club was reorganized last
week.
A new class I'm expression will be or
ganized next quarter
Prof, Misner has secured engagements
In several towns for the college opera,
"Pinafore."
The faculty volley ball team Is getting
into shape" for some games with the
business men of the city.
Rev. L. F. Johns. the new college pas
tor, was q visitor at chapel on Thursday
morning. Superintendent Stoner OF the
city schools also visited recently.
College work IL resuming its wonted
state since the Lowry meetings at The
tabernacle. Great interest was taken In
these meetings by both faculty and stu
dents and large results were secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
stomach TrnnhIe.

Persons who have stomach trouble are
opt 70 become discouraged. They win see
by the following that their chances of "a
covery are excellent. A. X. WiliIamE In
dependence. Va, tells OF q remarkable
cure that was effected in that vicinity.
One Of his customers was so badly AZ
flicted with stomach trouble that he was
sent to a hospital. but received little
benefit and came home to die. Mr.. VIII
liams suggested that he try Chamber
lain's Tablets, which he did, and TODAY
he is a we'll man AMI weighs IT'S pounds.
Obtainable everywhere advertisement
Use The Bees ''Swapper- Column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
BELLEBUE CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN

uironctaI Secretary baskerville
I.oaves on Trip Over the East.
Charles E. Baskerville. financial secre-
AIRY of Bellevue college, has left for
trip through the east which will include
he leading money centers. He is now in
Chicago and expects TO spend about five
weeks more in Cleveland, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia, Boston and New York.
Mr.. Baskerville plans TO beat the record
lie established last year. when he raised
10000 and to secure $4,000 this year.
This sum would defray the running
expenses Of the college for thre years
and thus give him opportunity to work
On the endowment fund OF $4,000.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars of this fund
was raised last year. $4,000 having been
contributed before.
The Presbyterian college board has
agreed to give $4,000 $4,000 of which
depends upon the colleges raising the
first $4,000 OF the endowment, and 5000
Of which is contingent upon the second
10000 Thus one-quarter Of the fund
is already assured.
Since Mr.. Baskerville assumed control
Of the finances OF Bellevue, the Ne
braska constituency. instead OF furnish
ing only Is per cent OF the colleges in
come, has more than trebled. both I'm
the number OF donors and in the amounts
given. The total number OF donors has
increased from 400 to 1900. The $4,000
raised by the financial secretary last
year was the largest amount raised In
any one year at Bellevue since the found
ing Of the school in 1880. This sum con-
sisted of $4,000 contributed to the endow-
ment fund, $4,000 collected for curren,
expenses. $1,000 contributed to complete
the gymnasium and 5000 in lesacies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
CORNELL WINS DESPITE
EARLY LEAD OF FOES

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. iA-with the score
n 70 against them in the second per
Tod, Cornell came back at Washington
and Lee yesterday. when the final whistle
blew. led tho piucky virginians. by 10 20
II. The game. although loosely played
by Cornell In the first period was fun Of
thrills.
Cool. Cornells center. was banished for
rough playing and Cornell was penallEed
for half the distance OF the field for
this. Captain Barrett OF Cornell and John
Barrett OF Washington and Lee, we're
the stars. The Red and white captain
scored thirty-four points OF Cornell $
total.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
Hastings College Notes.

Among the faculty leaders at chapel
last week were Prof. Anderson. Miss Car
Miss Cartwright OF the Hamilton forces
addressed large crowd of Young Wom-
ems Christian association workers on rs
He Adler"
Phi Literary society was held Saturday
evening at the Clarke hotel Sixty per-
sons were In attendance. Vice President
and Jacob Bitner acted as POSTMASTER.
The following responded to toasts: Mr..
Robinson. Quorum;" Miss Tompkins,
Carl Pratt, ''Rescind," and Mr.. Gait,
Adjournment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
STURGIS WINS HILLS
TITLE FROM LEAD CITY

sTURGTS s, D.. Nov. i&,--(special Tel
High school foot ball
team yesterday defeated Lead City
High school team. II to 0 In a close and
exciting battle. Every inch Of ground
was stubbornly fought for. This victory
wins the Black Hills championship for
sturgis and places them In line for state
championship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
CALVIN DEMAREST, ONE
TIME CUE STAR, INSANE

ROCKFORD. III, Nov. N.-Caivin
Demarest. one time national amateur
champion at balk line billiards was sd-
Judged insane yesterday and removed
to the state asylum at Elgin. Demarest
was brought to senitarium here some
months ago after trying to Kill his wife
and commit suicide In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
Don't be bilious, constipated,
sick, with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and en-
Joy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Wake
up with your head clear. stomach sweet.
breath right and feeling fine. Get rid
Of sick headache, biliousnesa, constipa.
ton, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad
colds. Clear your skin brighten your
eyes, quicken your step and feel like
doing full days work. Cascarets ar.
better than salts, pills or caIomeI be-
cause they don't shock the liver or Ertpe
lthe bowels or cause Inconvenience ALL
the next day.
Mothers should give cross. sick, bilious.
feverish children a whole Cascaret any
time as they can not injure the thirty
feet OF tender bowels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
WITH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
University Of Nebraska Will Have
Annual Homecoming No
vember 90.
MIXER PLANNED FOR OCCASION

! old Grads" alumni Of the university
since the first class in the '70s, are
coming back for the homecoming game
with Iowa on Nebraska field. November
/ %. The brilliant record Of the foot ball
| team under the leadership of Coach
Stiehm in the last five years is sufficient
assurance that the game will be worth
going miles to see. But the game is not
all of the entertainment that has been
provided for the former students.
AN all university mixer will be held
| In the armory in the evening. after the
game. The mixer Is in second year as
an institution at the university. but it
has proven one of the most popular and
most democratic Innovations An even
! ing of good fun, dancing, games, movies.
/ rubbing elbows with the other Students
all at the cost of a quarter-is the idea
/ of the mixer" More than 1000 students
flocked to the last one.
| Both the large and small gymnaslums
will be used for the Homecoming mixer"
The large floor on the east end will be
used for dancing. In the chapel there
will be games, dramatic sketches and
moving pictures. No other university
parties are scheduled for this night, and
the mixer will be the means of cele-
bration for the victory, or consolation
for the defeat
The fraternities are making plans for
the entertainment Of their alumni men,
bers and there will be a number of par
ties and dances Friday evening The
Komensky Klub will give Homecoming
play and the University Dramatic club
will present Believe Me, Xantippe," one
of the most successful New York come
dies of last season.
The preliminary debate for the selection
of the teams that will meet the Uni
versity OF Kansas December 10 on the
question Of increasing the armament of
the United States, will be held next
Wednesday evening.
The refusal of the cadet officers to give
up their annual formal dancing party
indicates that the university has not be-
come wholly democratic as yet. The
formals with their flowers and cabs.
have usually meant an expenditure OF at
least s. for each of the men students
who attended.
Thirty-five students of the engineering
college left Lincoln Thursday evening for
the annual inspection trip, which was
taken to Kansas City this year. The
embryo engineers we're the guests of the
Kansas City Commercial club Friday and
visited a number OF the larger municipal
plants and biggest buildings, studying
engineering problems that were presented
in the construction of each. From Kan
sas City the students went to Lawrence,
Kan, where they saw the foot ball clash
between Nebraska and Kansas UNIVERSE
! ties Saturday afternoon.
r, L. Ewing. former secretary of the
University Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. who has been serving in the
English prison camps since July, returned
to Lincoln Sunday morning to spend a
week with the Young Mems Christian
association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
Oakland Wins, Ia tn q.

OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. N.-(speciaI
Ielegram.)-oakland met a worthy foe
In Walthill foot hall team. but emerged
with 10 to victory. 1t was a hard
Fought battle throughout the game. the
work of Oakland's back field featured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
Handy for Rheuma,ism

Don't suffer and try TO wear out your
rheumatism. sloan's Liniment goes right
TO the spot, kills the pain. 25c. All drug
observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
new POPULAR SONG
Odd Ballad Said to Contain
Many Pretty Strains

Among the latest popular songs I'm
New York Is a peculiar affair. called
Gould the Dreams of a Dreamer Come
True" which Is quite craze with the
fair sex
The music. written in only one octave,
has various odd harmonies which form a
rather pretty effect when sung. Follow
Ing is part OF the chorus clipped from
a copy Just received;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

Most OF the modern building organizations OF today
which are doing business in various parts OF the country
the work Of handing monster building operations in the
countrys large cities
up "Modsrn" Building Organization" has had TO 90 q
step farther thans thS-
Besides equIppis itself to handle the large and COM
pcated building structure II has provided method that
VIII give to the much larger Of smaller building
large building owner is commencing to get;-In other
words 81 Thu: cS%ps"y. "Mod;r" Building org.c.s
building construction herr In Omaha and the Middle West
building operations amounting many of thou.
sands 81 dosr ranging In price per individual contract
pletcd hundreds of Of building
operations during the past few years.
the points OF greatest interest to the
pective builder not much what we have done. or
doing for others, what do for you indi-
vidually.
We have our own architectural department. where you
will receive the individual attention Of fitted BY train
Ing In OF the best schools Of architecture In the
Try as we'll ss BY ysss Of practical training and expert
tura service to handle your particular building problem
A. the time Of pcsS.."S yUSr plan the aSxSoy ;s
mating Engineers az services our building
material experts and purchasing agents are at your die
When you have decided on the pIans and materials,
our building organisation will become responsible for
lutte final COST before work IS started, to-
sethsr with guarantee Of satisfactory building, backed
S1 Ss Kind Of ""'"'' responsibility that means come
The Bankers Realty Investment Company, in provid-
tect the Material Purchasing Department the Building
the Loan Institution has succeeded in building up
kind OF an organization that s generally admitted among
the system Of conducting building operations is
to be made businessike the point the
Contractors and Architects we'll economical
and definite from the view point of building owner
On October i2-Mr H l. Lsw%an, president Of the
to the Omaha Builders Exchange voice to this sent
form and detailed specacstons adopted by the
American Institute OF Architects and the National Assoc
specific than formerly and which gives owner
the benefit Of less cost and provides against and
lay.
He spoke along the lines of cooperation organf
ration and he told the contractors In effect
ing combination of different elements that
1t was only by each individual subcOntractor properly
arranging his work. related to the whole
factory results were to be obtained for building
This IT, In effect an Endorsement Of the object
this comany and other large building organizations Of t
building same opportunity to know what he 10
buying when he IL buying building service, when
in other ~ords"o"r moSsrn 'G SuiSlno Method,
SIMPLY upsH Ea business methods applied Ohs bust
right to choose; and to know definitely what he has to
pay before he buys.
CONTRACT METHOD"
by to satisfactorily MI your needs; even though they be
e'tgaon Of our Single Contract Building Method and even
method with any that others have to OFFER you, you will
Os cSmSa GU sSs 1o'
OmRanp
Million DOlLar')
: Bee Bldg.
Ne6
S8ZSB9M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

Use The Bees ''swappcr-- Column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

The preliminary debate for the selection
Of the teams that will meet the Uni
versity OF Kansas December 10 on the
question of increasing the armament Of
the United States, will be held next
Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

The refusal of the cadet officers to give
up their annual formal dancing party
indicates that the university has not be-
come wholly democratic as yet. The
formals with their flowers and cabs,
have usually meant an expenditure OF at
least s. for each of the men students
who attended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

r, L. Ewing. former secretary of the
University Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. who has been serving in the
English prison camps since July. returned
to Lincoln Sunday morning to spend a
week with the Young Mems Christian
association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO CITY SAID
TO Be OEPLORABLE AND CHASTITY
MR. J.B. SANDERS DIED
EARLY THIS MORNINC
Prominent and Fiighiy Esteemed
Citizen Succumbs TO a Brief
Illness

MIR. j. E. Sanders, one of the worth
les. and mosG highly esteemed citi-
zens of Anderson county, died this
mornlng at $3.50 o'clock at his resi-
dence. No. 239 Greenville street, after
an illness of only few days. While
Ii was generally known that he was
seriously ILL.,. the public at large was
not prepared TO hear of his death and
the news that Mr.. Sanders res pass
ed away Will come as a rofound
shock to his hundreds oc fri Is and
admirers throughout the count, The
funeral arrangements had not been
made atsthe hour The lntelligencer
went to press this morn:cg.
Mr.. Sanders had been n resident OF
the city of Anderson for the past
several years. moving to place on
West Market street from his planta-
tion sor.e six miles west of the city.
Later he purchased property on
'Greenville street and erected home.
.where he continued to reside until
his death.
; He leaves a widow and several chill
dred to mourn his death. His sons
are: MIR ]. Walter Sanders. secretary
of the Pendlcton Manufacturing COM
pany; DR.. j. o. Sanders. prominent
physician OF this city: Dr. j. Lee
Sanders. a noted surgeon. who is a
member OF the staff OF Mayo Bros.
hospital. In Rochester, Mimi: Dr. j.
I eayIp Candara n wnll kuou,n and
successful dentist OF Anderson; MIR.
Wade a. Sanders, city engineer of
Anderson; DR.. Mack Sanders, aisS q
well known. ana successful Gentist OF
Anderson; and Mr.. Carl Sanders, stu
dent at northern medical college.
His daugher is Miss Gerrude Sanders,
one of Anderson's most popular and
accomplished young ladies,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
THE WAR
WILL EMO IN JULY
Financial Writer Thinks F,s..sis Of
Some Belligercnss NiIl Be
EHsl-pssed
fBy Associated prs.,

LoSDoN. March f7.--(3:10 a.
m Edgar Crammond The financial
writer, Ia paper read yesterday be
fore the Royal Stafistical Society,
said that In his opinion the war must
end IN July through the exhaustion
OF some OF the belligerents
s ar crammond estimates the total
cost OF the war to the end of July
as SIC, ,S90, 0,0e0, coo, and the total eco
nonnic loss through damage to pro-
,perty and other direct an6t indireet
LOSSES az S45.74O, 900. GOO He estf4
mates that Great Britain alone will
spend up co the end OF July 80 ,54p.- Z
600 600,
< The TiInes, conarneating An Alr /.
Grammnndss 3 Figures. thinks he takes
safi exaggerated view, althnfsghS he
poasesses facts which cEyitIe his
OpiRion 10 respect. The 1yy.ses points
5if that Prcnier AsnQith s estimate
feT Great Bgisainss expenditure dur
ing the same period was only so Z
500 900. bnt ADDS
This certainly now appears too
ssew. even tTr Z. Crammoad,e estl-
tnhte Is too hfsh; and II alFeasly Is
heliaved fr finaEelal quarters tina.
ths government VIII be obliged "a
have regources to Il new war loan
sooner fhasa was anticipated: prob.
ably Ia tho month oE May 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
GORDON MEETINGS
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
OR AT LEAST THOSE IN
TENDED FOR THE WHITE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY
TALK TO NEGROES
Wll Be Made Tomorrow Night in
St. Paurs Baptist Church
AT 8 O'clock

The series Of meetings which Mr.. /.
S. d. Gordon of New York has been
conducting for white people o. the
city this week came to clt e this
evening. with an address in the First
Baptist church cn .'The Mastering
Passion ~ Tomorrow night ut s
O'Clock Mr.. Gordon will speak at q
mass meeting of negroes. In st.
Paul's BaptiB. church, after which
he will leave Anderson.
At the First Baptist church this
evening Mr.: Gordon viii probably
be heard 3y an unusually large con-
gregatioD. as the subjeci announced
for the address tonight IL consider
ed one OF his hest The topic of his
address this afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church Is 'The Signi-
ficance OF shS World War to- the
Thoughtful christian p The topic OF
Mr. Gordon's address TO the negroes
tomorrow aight has not been an
nounced :.
Yesterdays MeetiIigs.
Last night at the First Baptist
church Mr.. Gordon was heard by q
large congregation. despite the un-
comfortable weather conditions. His
topic last evening was fThe Masters
Rule OF Exchange and Brokerage.
To large congregation at the.
First Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon Mr. Gordon spoke from
The tonic. "Iow TO Assure Answers
TO Prayer tho School of Prayer. az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
ITALY'S future COURSE BECOMES
SUBJECT. OF INTENSE INTEREST.
RUSSIANS FORCING
FIGHTING IN POLAND
Also Holding at Bay Austro-Ger-
man Armies in GaIicia and
the Carpathians

LONDON, March 16.-With the in
creasing activities, or the British.
French aI belgian armies, the reap
pe</ance on the coast of Belgium of
British and French warships. and the
time drawing near for Rig effort in
the west. the British public is follow
ing with renewed interest the daily
reports of operations
The Belgians, supported by the al
lies warships, have consolidated the
ground they have won in the last few
eays, while the British have done
likewise with the strip of territory
taken from the Germans near Neuve
Cnapeile, and have recovered most, IL
not all, Of the trenches lost in the
region of st. Efoi.
simultaneously there has been
heavy fighting north of Arras, in
Champagne in the Argonne, and IN the
Vosges. in which both French and
Germans claim successes.
All these operations are believed
here to be preliminary to the general
offensive the allies will undertake
when the ground dries.
The Russians are even more active
than their western allies. The Ger
man offensive against Przasysz hav-
ing failed to materialize, probably
owing TO the thec.. the Russians have
undertaken me offensi and, accord
Ing &C taeir own account. are advanc
ing successfully along both banks of
the Orzyc River and haye occupied
the village OF Stegna, on one OF the
main roads leading to Przasnysz
from the northeast. At this point they
repulsed determined counter attack.
'ihe Germans. however, say the
Russian attacks have ben repelled and
that they captured, 1900 Russians
- the Carnathians and in eastern
GalIcia, the Russians report "a series
of successes against the Austro-G Ger
man armies, which. despite deep
snow, have kept up almot continuous
attacks in the Baligrod. region and in
some of the central passes. in. trv
hope OF relieving PEsemysl The Rus
slams are closing around the fortress
and their infantrymen are within
rifle shot Of the northern forts.
From unofficial sources 1t is learned
that the Russians have resumed the
offensive in Bukowina. and battle
is in progress ear the Bukowina
frontier along the Stanisiau KoI3mea
railway,
In the Caucasus. too, the Russians
again are on the move and. according
to Petrograd accounts. are pushing
the Turks back along the coast of the
Black Sea and are threatening the
Turkish army at Olti, en- the Russo
Turkish border.
The allied feet continues its opera
tions In the Dardaneiles and oil
Sm"rna, but no official report of its
progress has been made for some
dfys. AN Athens Yeport says the
British cruiser Amethyst has pene-
trated the straits as far as Niagara.
The cruiser is said to have been hit
by three shells. which killed num-
Der OF the crew.