davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Receiver Bush Out
With Annual Report
on Missouri Pacific

President Bush Of the receivers for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company Is
out with his annual report for the year
ending June 30 OF this year 1t takes
into consideration the Iron Mountain
road. a part OF the Missouri Pacific. and
according TO Il the inference Ia that the
system has not been making any money
In his report. President Bush shows
that the operating revenue amounted to
IS. 2O9.SO5. a decrease OF s1,776,425, as
compared with the previous year The
falling off in freight revenue amounted
TO S3ll.3i5 and the balance IL charged to
the passenger end OF the business. The
depreciation on rolling stock is figured
at 100000.
While the revenues of the system de-
creased. there was a decrease in the
operating expenses, the purpose Of Mr.
Bush being TO maintain the high stand
ard OF efficiency. However. expenses
amounting to 5000 were Topped off.
During the year new equipment Of the
value OF SS46.325 was bought and i'm
provements aggregating tl.799 9O2 were
made along the line, including the lay
Ing of 131 miles of new and heavier steel.
Besides. old bridges and culverts were
torn out and In their stead those Of
cement and steel put In. All steel pas
senger equipment was put onto the lines
and thousands Of freight cars bought,
or rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Rockefeller Goes
to Church and Then
Takes Ride in Auto

DENVER. oct. 4.--Church in the morn
ing, an automobile ride In the afternoon
and night spent at the ranch Of J. r..
welborA, president Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company made up the Sunday
program for John ID. Rockefeller, jr.
The mine owner ettended the First Bap-
fist church. where he ATTRACTED little
not &C, being In fact. almost unrecognised.
Tomorrow morning. MIR. Rockefeller wi !
motor to Boulder. where he will inspect
stretch OF public highway improved
through the expense of part OF the
tlOOOO0 given by the Rockefeller f0unda-
ton for the relief OF unemployment after
the coal miners strike. He viii return
to Denver In time for the meeting OF
Colorado Fuel and Iron company d.
rectors called to act on the Rockefeller
Industrial plan approved at a conference
at Pueblo yesterday.
The miners at the eighteen or twenty
Colorado Fuel and Iron company camps
will begin voting tomorrow on the adop-
ton Of the Industrial pan II Is expected
t,nt az least two days All be taken up
With this referendum vote. As soon -
the result "a kr1 N. II Il IL favorable, the
officers Of tho company VIII take the
necessary Eters 70 put the plan into full
operation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Dog Brings Troupe
of Actors to Station

A dogs life is a hard thing to lead,
declare several members OF the Al Jol-
son troupe, which closed its engagement
Saturday night at the Boyd.
After tie closing show. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Daubler boarded a Harvey car,
with their pet terrier In grip. IL
whined The conductor demanded that
they get off and hire jitney. The ac-
tors refused. c. w. Mcdonald. another
member Of the troupe. added his OBJ
jections
The conductor called Policeman @. b.
Knutson. and the officer tried to argue
them off the car Somehow or other.
the policemen, the dog, the actors and
the car crew got into a mixup on the
car, and the net outcome was a large
lump on Daubler's head. raised by the
copper's club.
When the actors were brought to the
station on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct and resisting an officer. Captain
Heitfeld decided that their offense was
not large enough to warrant making
them miss their train, which left within
a few minutes. and he allowed them to
go on their own recogni1ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Five Minutes! No
Gas, Indigestion
or Acid Stomach
Instant relief from sourness,
heartburn, headache,
dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick.
est and surest stomach
relief known.

Why not get some now-this moment,
and forever rid yourself of stomach
trouble and indigestion? A dieted stom-
ach gets the blues and grumbles. Give
II a good eat, then take Pape's Dlapepsin
TO start the digestive juices working.
There will be no dyspepsia or belchng
OF gas or eructations OF undigested food
no feeling like a lump of lead In the
stomach OF heartburn. sick headache
and dizziness. and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors
Papes Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for
q large case at any drug store here. and
will relieve the most obstinate case OF
Indigestion and upset stomach In five
minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
gas from the stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides, one
single dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood ali your food
the same as a sound. healthy stomach
would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stomach
rests--gets itself In order. cleans up-and
then you feel like eating when you come
to the table, and what you eat will do
you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach misery
Is waiting for you as soon as you decide
to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your
druggist that you want Papes Diapepsin.
because you want to become thoroughly
cured this time.
Remember. If your stomach feels out
of-order and uncomfortable now you can
get relief in five minutes.--Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

solldated In close proximity to the Ger
man third and last line
The main operations south OF the
La Bassee canal were much facilitated
and assisted by subsidiary attacks deliv-
cred by the Third and Indian corps and
the troops Of the second army. Great
help also was rendered the operations by
the Fifth corps east Of Ypres. during
which some important captures were
made.
I'VE also arc mach indebted to Vice
Admiral Bacon and our naval comrades
for the valuable cooperation OF the fleet
Our captures have amounted 20 over
500 prisoners and some twenty-five guns.
besides many machine guns and a guam
uty OF war material.
suffcrs Heavy Losses.
The enemy has suffered heavy losses,
particularly In many counter attacks by
which he has valnly endesvored to wrest
back captured positions. but which have
all been CALAMITY repulsed by our
troops.
Il desire to express to the army under
my command my deep appreciation Of
the splendid work they have Accomplished
and my heartfelt thanks for the brilliant
leadership displayed by General Sir Doug
las Haig and the corps and divisional
commanders who acted under his orders
in the main attack. In the same spirit
Of admiration and gratitude 4 wish par
ticularly to comment upon the magnifi-
cent spirit indomitable courage and
logged tenacity displayed by the troops
of the old and new army and the terri
torials. who have We'd with one another
In the heroic conduct displayed through
out the battle and by the officers and
non-commlssioned officers.
Il feel the utmost confidence and as
suronce that the same glorious spirit
which has been so marked a feature
throughout the first phase of this great
battle will continue until our efforts are
crowned by final and complete victory.
u. ID. p. FRENCE.
Field Marshal Chief
British Army in the Field
September 30. 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
INTERNATIONAL
Newspaper Window Display Week
October 11-l6

have thousands of other retailers throughout the United
States and Canada been invited TO cooperate.
Window Week will be continentwide demonstration of
the cooperative power of the newspaper and the local dealer
veritabe eye attractor.
sell their goods
medium
NEWSPAPER.
Here's of the plan in few words
this other
windows
Of
viii them receipt Of card from
phone
Make windows talk business
will be
/ notG
Beginning Monday Next See that Your Windows
Are Filled with Newspaper
Advertised GOOds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

and girls were thus carried off to the
mountains. among them my sister, whose
l-year-old baby they threw away A
Turk picked II up and carried It off.
knew not where.
Throw children in River.
''The worst and most unimaginable ter
rors were reserved fer us at the banks
OF the Euphrates and in the Erxingian
plain. The mutllated bodies OF women.
girls and little children made everybody
shudder. The bandsmen we're doing all
sorts OF awful deeds TO the women and
girls that were with us and whose cries
went up TO heaven. At the Euphartes
the bandsmen and gendarmes threw into
the river all the remaining children under
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Awakens to Witness
Murder of Laborer
in Front of House

John Powers. awakened by loud voices,
looked out OF the window Of his home at
Thirty-second and $ streets. South side,
last night and saw one OF three men fell
another OF the trio with several blows
of a board he tore from picket fence.
Powers screamed and the assailant
and the third man, who had stood pas
sively by DURING the assault. fled.
Police. responding TO Powers call. took
the fallen man 10 tho South Side hos
pitAl lie died In an hour. His skull
was fractured In several places,
From letters found on the body Il ID
believed the slain man was Charles Use
iiss. a Lithuanian laborer. No trace OF
his assailant or the third member OF the
trio could be found. Their Identity TO
mains. mystery. The cause OF the quar-
rel Is equally mystitying
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

Recorded a. the testimony OF theavidow
OF narrowing story Il given OF
the experiences OF party OF some 500
Armenians. She and her daughter es-
capped death BY accepting the Mohamme-
dan faith. She says
We had got only two hours away from
home when bands Of Villagers and brig
ands. with rifles. guns axes. etc. sur.
rounded us and robuer % all We naa
The gendarmes took my money and that
Of my daughter. also ali our food
After this they separated tine me
one BY one, and shot them ali within six
Or seven days-eyery male above Is years
Of age. These bandsmcn took All the
gooo-looklng women and carried them
eff On their horses Very many women
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There rs one sure way that has never
failed 10. remove dandruff at once. and
that Is 20 dissolve Il. then YOU destroy It
entirely To do tbs. Just get about four
ounces OF plain. common LIQUID arvon
from any drug store (this is all you will
need. apply IL at night when retiring
use enough TO moisten the scalp and rab
Il In gently with the finger tips
By morning. most u not all. OF your
dandruff vii be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF H. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You win find all itching and digging
OF the scalp Win stop instantly, and yonE
hair win be fluffy. lustrous. glossy. 81 Ky
and soft. and look and feel a hundred
times Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
BRITISH ARMY IS
PRAISED BY KING
Monarch Congratulates Forces on
Their Achievements in Re-
cent Offensive.
DEFINITE STAGE IS REACHED

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE fVia London. Oct. i-The fol-
lowing special orders OF the day have
been issued by Field Marshal Sir John
French:
The field marshal. commander-in-
chief has received the following mes
sage from the king. dated September 90
1915.
~ heartily congratulate you and al
ranks OF my army under your command
upon the success which has attended
their gallant efforts since the commence
ment OF the combined attack. recognize
that this strenuous, determined fighting
Is but the prelude to greater deeds and
further victories. trust the sick and
wounded are doing well.
(sisnedD GEORGE x. AND L.
Reply 60 the KinR.
The following reply has been sent to
his majeaty:
" Your majesty's forces In France are
deeply grateful for your majesty's most
gracious message. There is no sacrifice.
the troops are not prepared to make TO
uphold the honor and traditions OF your
majesty's army and 10 secure a final and
complete victory.
(signed.) ~. d. p. FRENCH.
Filed Marshal"
The field marshal. commander-ln-
chief has received the following mes
sage from Earl Kitchener. dated septem-
Der. q, 1915:
My wRrmest congratulations to you
and all serving under you on the sub
stantlal success you have achieved. and
my best wishes for progress in your Inn
portant operations.
(Signed) KITCHENER
Special order OF the day by Field
Marshal Sir John French, COMMANDER
in-ehief OF the British army In the
field:
I'VE have now reached a definite
stage In the great battle which com
nenced on the 18th instant Our allies
In the south have pierced the enemy's
last line of entertainments and effected
large captures Of prisoners. guns and
tents.
Gain vimy Ridge.
The French army on our immediate
right has been heavily opposed. but has
brilliantly succeeded In securing an Inn
portant position known as the vImy
ridge
The operations OF the British forces
have been most successful and have had
great and important results. On the
morning OF September rs the First and
Fourth corps attacked and recarried the
enemys first and most powerful line OF
entertainments. extending from our ex-
trenie right flank at Granay TO point
north OF the Hohenzollern redoubt. for
a distance OF $500 yards.
This position was exceptionally
strong, consisting OF double line. which
included some large redoubts and a net
work OF trenches and bombproof shell
ter. Dugouts were constructed at short
intervals ell along the line. some OF
them being large caves thirty feet below
the ground.
Eleventh Thrown Into Fight,
The Eleventh corps In general re.
serve and the Third cavalry division
were subsequently thrown into the flght
i and finally the ,rwenty-elght division
After the vicissitudes attendant upor
every great fight. the enemys line and
second line posts were taken. A com
handing position known as I'm No. 70
In advance OF L.oos. was finally captured
and. strong line established and con.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
WOULD DROP ALL CASES
IN WHICH EVIDENCE WEAK

DENVER. Oct. 4-The Colorado Fuel
and Iron company would welcome an
amnesty regarding the offenses growing
out of the coal miners strike of 1894,
according TO a statement by J, F. We'll
born. president of the company. Mr..
weiborn, said the state authorities had
been advised that the company would not
be averse to the dismissal OF all cases
against former strikers. except where evi-
dence OF guilt is exceptionally strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

Ammunition Factory blown Up.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press
TOXIC, Get, Lit h reported here that
ammunition factories at Aboshi near
kobe. Tie plant a owned by the japan
ceiluicid company. but has been equipped
Tor the Inenufacture OF explosives. co
,cclally gun-cott N. Tor Ruasie. The faets
= to the reported destruction OF one OF
'he factories are withheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Our Invitation to
Progressive Merchants

We have asked you join in forward movement for bet
ter business to invite customers to your store.
Our invitation is only in behalf of the live newspapers
of this city, but from every newspaper North America
just you have been asked to join in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14
WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT
Annual Event Peases Large AudienceVerdict for Plaintiff
in Sties-Burnet Bungalow Suit-Chares Ferran Charg-
ed With Assault-Oficers of Varsland Cemetery Asso-
cation.

The annual concert OF the WeSter-
" High School chorus WAS given on
Thursday evening in the High School
hall before an appreciatfve audience.
The concert was under the direction OF
Robert Valentine, supervisor OF music
in the Westerly schools. The so4oists,
both OF whom were in good voice, were
Mrs. May Bradley Kelsey, soprano. OF
New Haven and DR.. Arthur r. Gould,
baratone, of Boston. Archibald G.
Gardner did good work as accompan-
list Besides the rendition of part
songs and choruses the cantata Fair
Ellen was given The programme
for the evening follows:
Part l.
Life All Victorious Franz Schubert
Serenade Mor1tz MoskowskI
Happy Days Anton Streleski
Aria Do ~Possente. from Faust"
Gounod
DR.. Arthur r Gould
March of the Mourning Marionettes
Roses from the South Johann Strauss
NV Heart at Thy Dear Voice, from
Samson and DeIilah'' Saint-Sacns
Chorus
Ein11nlische zeit o Sefige zeit Res
Waldeinsamkeit Roger
A Birthday Woodman
Mrs May Bradley Kelsey
VIII Of the WiSp ]. W. Cherry
MISTY LAX a Rose NeyiE
Girls GIee Club
Rolling Down to Rio German
Until SanderSon
the Birth Of Morn Iseoni
DR.. Arthur r. Gould
Spirit OF Light, from la Favorita''
Donizetti
The Forest Dance Brahms
CONQUEST Of the Air Tschaikowski
Chorus
Part II.
Fair Ellen, a cantata by Max Bruch,
chorus, soloists and piano.
Argument besieged in a tower, Lord
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14
Mark rwains In School.

There is more humor in the school
room than in the press or theatre,
one ha said. A slight exaggeration,
maybe, but the humor of the school
room is usually exceptional in its char
acter; for from the schoolroom,'' as
one writer has put it, "as from nur-
sery, humor comes pure and undefiled;
it droppeth like a gentle dew from
heaven, untouched by artificially, I'M
marred by strain or stress
The Tennessee youth who described a
volcano as "a mountain where the
world bursts through, and the crater
as the place where it spits out" had
his facts, though he clothed them in
somewhat unusual terms. There was
picturesqueneSS, too, in the small boys
description of a natural museum as
"a dead circus" And joy was brought
to the heart of Mark Twain by the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14
WHEELER SCHOOL.
School Play 70 Be Given the 22d-in-
teresting Events of Track Meet.

At the Wheeler school North Ston-
inSton, Saturday, May %. has been set
for the school play. She Stoops to
Conquer, comedy in five acts by Oil
yer Goldsmith. Costumes are to be in
accord with the styles Of the period Of
the play.
In an interesting track meet held
Monday on the Wheeler school grounds
the track team was defeated by Vest
eriy High school. The result of the
contest was long in doubt, and it was
only at the completion Of the final
event. the mile run, that westerly won.
The Anal score was Westerly 81,
Wheeler school A points. For Wheeler
school, Nuttell, Gray and Kinnear were
conspicuous as point winners; for
Westerly, Knight, Wilcox, Burdick,
Thorpe and Allen gained places. The
prettiest work from the spectators
point of view was the pole vaulting, in
which Gray and Nuttall divided the
honors of first place. The events in
detail follow;
100 yard dash-Ffrst Gray Wheeler;
second Allen, Westerly; third Gencar
clio, Westerly.
High jump-First Thorpe, Westerly;
second Nuttall. Wheeler; third Benson,
Westerly.
Quarter mile-F'irst Nuttall, Wheel
er; second Gray, Wheeler; third Bur-
dick Westerly.
Pole vault-F'irst and second points
divided between Gray and NuttaI1,
Wheeler: third Knight. Westerly.
Shot put-FTrst knight, Westerly;
second, Wilcox. Westerly; third Nut
tall, Wheeler.
Half mile-First Burdick, Westerly;
second Nuttall; third Gencarello, West
erly.
Baseball throw-Ffrst Nutta1l; sec
ond Knight, Westerly; third Wilsox,
Westerly.
Broad 5ump-FTrst Nuttall; second
Allen, Westerly; third Gray, Wheeler.
Relay race-Won by Westerly.
Hammer throw-First Knight, West
erly; second Wilcox, Westerly; third
Nuttall, Wheeler.
Mile run-Ffrst Bur1ick, Westerly;
second Kinnear, Wheeler; third Nut
tall, Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


sentence, There's a great many dom
keys in theological gardens"
Sometimes, Of course, the pupil will
come to grief, especially in cases when
one is asked to define a word and
then use it. One attempt ran thus,
"Despot-a ruler that is feared. Me
teacher swatted me wild her despot.'
Could the most uncompromising
realist have done more than the
youngster whose teacher had forbid
den him, in writing a composition to
attempt flights of fancy, telling him to
simply be himself and write what was
in him. I'VE should not attempt f1ites
of fancy but rite what is in u.s." wrote
the boy. 'Inme there is my stummick,
lungs, hart, liver, two apples, one piece
Of pie, one stick of lemon candy and
my dinner
you should always be clean in your
person." wrote one boy, upon the sub
ject Of personal hygiene, specially on
gymnasium days, because if you broke
your leg or anything you wouldn't
want your family disgraced all over
the town by an unclean skim
A fat boy, whose teacher gave him
an unwise opening by saying, you
seem to be better fed than taught, u
retorted quickly, Yes, sir; but, you
see feeds myself" But far more I'M
kind, even if unconsciously so, was the
small boy who was asked to correct
the sentence, 'sOur teacher am in
sight" and who insisted that it should
be Our teacher am a sight.-Tit-Bits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14
Just Try Rheullla
No Cure, No Pay
This is the Basis on which All
Druggists Offer This Great
Cure for Rheumatism

Anybody can afford to use Rheuma
to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sci
atica, or govt, for it is sold by Lee 6.
Osgood and other druggists at very
small price. Your money returned if
it fails.
It is wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how sore
muscles timber up and swollen joints
come down to normal. 1t is the best
remedy you can find to drive rl1eu-
matte poison from the system and
bring back health to misery-racked
bodies.
''I had rheumatism for long while,
and was not cured until I used Rheuna-
My advice to those suffering from
rheumatism is to use this great RENE
dy. as I believe it viii effect a cure
in any case."-C. B. Latham, Sattes,
W. Va.
Rheuma is also good for luTnbago,
neur1tis. neuralgia, and kidney troubles.
It gets right down to the seat OF
trouble and removes the cause.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14

Eugene Leblanc, an electrician of
Taftville, was arrested by Constable
Allen Thursday morning and arralgn-
ed before Justice Benjamin Briggs on
driving. Pleading guilty to both
charges, Leblanc was fined 81 and
costs on the former and So and costs
on the latter. The arrest was the out
come of a joy ride Tuesday, during
the course OF which Leblanc narrowly
phone poles.
Westerly Man Injured.
Thomas Welsh, IS, of Westerly, R.
nesday afternoon when a dog he was
leading bolted and threw him to the
ground. Welsh, who is very feeble,
had just purchased the dog and was
leading him toward the station. AS
he passed Betterman's market, Better
mans big ST. Bernard and Welsh's
bulldog made rush at each other. In
the melee Welsh was thrown. Mr..
Betternan called DR.. Downing, who
advised that the man be taken to the
hospital. At Backus hospital it was
learned that Mr.. Welsh suffered from
a severe dislocation of the shoulder
and a broken rib.
May Basket Party.
A party of friends hung a May bas-
ket at the home of Miss Agnes Nolan
Thursday evening. Miss Nolan caught
the members of the party and very
pleasant evening followed. Among
those present were Misses Viola and
Lillian Marshall, Edith Peterson. An
ME Stubs, Annie Wakely, Mary More
land, Stella, May and Clara Duxbury,
Margaret Reid. Jean Parks, Catherine
Jouret, Bessie Taylor, Edith Bertwhis-
tie and Leona Burke, Messrs. Wilfred
Allard, Benjamin Bertwhistle, Richard
Tsr-I.- 80
Frank Wilbur. Eugene and S. Augustus
Coffey, Albert Moreland, Cecil Brad
ford, Fred Lysack, Felix WakeIy,
George Martin, Arthur Walsh, Edward
Burke, Adelphas Dagnieres and Floyd
Nettleton.
Granted Operators License.
Fred P. King and Charles Headon,
who took the examination to obtain a
license to operate a motion picture
and were given permits to operate.
Herbert Campbell, who accompanied
them. did not qualify. being below the
age limit.
Village interests.
Rev. and Mrs William Lakin and
their son attended the conference at
Hanover Wednesday.
Captain Jimmy McCusker Of the
Plainfield baseball team will probably
be out of the lineup again Saturday.
He has been called away to Woon-
socket, where his father is seriously
ill.
The M. NJ. society is planning a bean
supper and entertainment
The Girls Friendly society of ST
PauPs church is to give a social and
dance
Fred Racine and a party of friends
motored to Hopeville Thursday after
noon to try their luck fishing. Fish
nlAnfffyI1 IN ha
pond and are alluring many of the To-
cal anglers to the place.
Mrs. Charles A. Jerome was a Nor
witch visitor Thursday.
Plainfield merchants are keeping a
sharp lookout for the counterfeit SIS
bills said to be in circulation in this
state.
Edgar Bazinette has moved from the
village to his own place near the GEM
etery, north of the station