davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-06
BAD STRETCH OF ROAD
Highway South of Valencia i'll Dan
gcrous Condition.

Just southwest of Valencia about
two miles is one of the most danger
Gus stretches of road in the state 1t
is made more dangerous by the cOndi-
ton of the Fitzgerald crossing over
NaSsar creek.
The bridge on the road was washed
out by high water some time ago. 1t
was up to the county commissioners
of Shawnee to put in a new one, but
users of the road were told by the
commissioners that there was no
availa ble money for the work. A
plank platform was thrown across
the creek, just above the water. A
rise of three feet in the creek would
carry out the planking.
The east approach of the bridge is
more dangerous than the west. The
road deScendS from a high hill and
makes a sharp turn south around a
high embankment and over a sharp
drop of six or eight feet to the plat
form over the water. The drop to the
planks On the west is also sharp.
There are no ratings on the bridge.
The highway is one of the most i'm
portant in the western part of the
county as it is the main road into
Valencia from the west. Northwest
of the place another road is closed
owing to bridge over the creek being
washed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-06
MOTOR THROUGH BRIDGE
One Dead, One Dying, a Third Badly
Hurt in st. Louis Crash.

St. Louis, Aug. Gone woman was
killed, another seriously injured and
Henry c. Wiehe, AZ years old, presi-
dent of a furniture company was
hurt, probably fatally. late last night
when an automobile in which the
three were riding broke through the
railing of a bridge west of St. Louis
and plunged into ravine fifteen feet
below.
Wiehe, who is married, is a brother
of Alderman Edward w. Wiehe, of st.
Louis. Mrs. Willie Hale, As, was
killed, and Miss Ina Butler was in
jured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-06
Farley investigates Strike.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. CIV. r.
Farley federal commissioner of con-
ciliation attached to the department
of labor, who came here this week to
investigate the causes of idleness in
large number of mines in this dis
trict, began an investigation Thurs
day of the strike affecting the eleven
mines of the Sheridan Coal company,
which has caused 1900 men to be out
of employment. The miners have
declared the coal company had broken
a contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-06
To Deport German Missionaries.

London, Aug. 6.-The British gov
eminent has decided to intern or de-
port all German missionaries in India
according to The Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-06

Novel combination coal and gas
ranges at Forbes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

ch, Neb LIMITED to Linooln.a SIS am a b:l7 pm
SSai.rsSo A California Exp....a i;40 pm 400 pm
oSIsboma q Texas EHpress..a 90 am all 80 am
SecEy Mountain Limited. 80. ali :i6 pm l:O4 am
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Twenty Thousand
Starving in Single
City of Old Mexico

WASHINGTON, June 24.-All Red Cross
funds available for famine relief in Mex
leo have been exhausted. and the society
has issued an urgent appeal for food
stuffs and money. Twenty thousand per-
sons were reported as practically starv-
ing in Guerrero.
How desperate the food situation Is,
even in Vera Cruz, is said to be indicated
by the case OF talented woman, % years
public school teacher. who was found
begging in the streets for food. Another
sister, we'll educated, was peddling soap.
In Mexico City thousands are begging
for food and flocldng about stations
where food supplies are being distributed
by foreign relief committees and some-
times by the government. Before the
harvest is ready both the city and country
will be in a much mora distressing cons
dition. The price Of corn and beans is
six times the previous price. bakeries
having closed for lack OF flour. and food
stuffs are obtainable only in small guam
titles. A weeks cessation of supplies
would bring the entire city to almost q
starvation point.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Culls from the Wire

A motion for a change OF Judge to serve
during the numerous cases pending in
Huerfano county. arising out OF the re-
cent Colorado coal miners strike, was
overruled by Judge CRANKY Hillyer at
Walsenburg, Colo.
Three more OF the ten submarines under
construction at the Fore River Shipbuild-
ling corporations yard at Quincy, Mass
for an European belligerent 70 be de-
llivered after the war, will be launched
within a few days.
That the telephone is rapidly supplant-.
inc the telegraph in the operation OF rail-
roads was asserted at the session OF the
Association OF Railway telegraph au-
perintendents at Rochester, NJ Y. II was
estimated by Barney A. Kaiser OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph com
pany that OF the 252 900 miles Of railroad
In the United States, 10000 are Operated
by telephone.
Customs officials at Washington de-.
clared tonight that the revenues from
customs now In hand for the fiscal vssr
which ends June 80. amount TO more fhsn
800 10000, ana that there is a prosnect
that the total for the year viii be clos. 10
s210O0,OOO. This would be $40 600 ln6 ~
| low the estimates made by Raorsts -,
MeAdoo last fall and less by unore thsS,
50, 10000 than the receipts last yea ~
fore the European war tnterfersd yytth
imports. WIN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Obey Health Rules
And Live to Be 90

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June A-Ths
average thread of life-snapped at a..
might be heightened to s. years II the
American people so wished and would
obey a hypothetical set of rules and reg.
ulations, DR.. Victor C. Vaughn Of Ann
Arbor Mich, retiring president OF the
American Medical association. said today
in a public meeting to which the day
was devoted
"Since 1885," he said, ''the average of
longevity In this country has been In.
creased more than 10 years. In the last
ten years life has been heightened BIZ,
more than four years.
"If every city would install rules ana
regulations for health. such, for instance.
as William G. Gorgas. surgeon general Of
the army might give. the lives of our
children could be brought up to an avers
age of 6 years.
The elimination for a month Of the
various health bureaus" said he, would
cause this country to be plunged into n
plague worse than anything that ever
happened I'm the middle ages"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
bors unawares and murder them IN their

bors unawares and murder them IN their
sleep.
Tn 10 the british.
III that trickery is TO succeed all the
bases Of international good Will viii
| crumble to dust. II Is essential for thd
peace OF the world that 1t should fan
! and It is up to us to see that II does so.
"valor alone will not achieve success,
! or the valor Of OR brave men at the
front would have achieved it Ions ago.
We must strain every resource on the
machinery Of organization at our disposal
so as to drive conviction into the heart
Of every nation over the whole world
that those governments who deceive theiy
neighbors to their ruin do so at theirN
peril"
Mr.. Lloyd George admitted that thsa
shortage of munitions was serious in
view of the standard set up by this war.
This fact he continued. was doubtless
as we'll known to Germany as It was
in England.
He referred to his recent interview
with Albert Thomas. who holds a post
similar to his own in France. and added:
''lf we can within the next few
months produce as much ammunition as
can the French, the allies will have an
overwhelming superiority in the first es-
sential of victory.
THE Germans undoubtedly-we may
as well recognize it-anticipated the
duration of this war as no one else has
DONE They realized it would be a great
trench war and they had organized an
immense supply of machinery applicable
to such conditions. We assumed that
victory was due us as a tribute from
fate. Our problem Is to organize, not
take It for granted. To do this the whole
engineering and chemical resources of the
empire must be organized. When this
has been done France and ourselves
alone will overlap the Teutonic output"
1T will take months before we can OBJ
tain the maximum output" Mr.. Lloyd
George went on. Existing firms are
unable to deliver goods in accordance
with agreement because they cannot man
the machines. 1t is entirely a question
of labor. If could lay my hands on an
adequate supply of skilled labor could
double in a few weeks our supply of
machine guns
Can't Forecast Move.
ct cannot forecast Gemany's next.
move. If it swings its forces from the, ,
east to the west 1t is vital for the linesl
of our troops that every available ma1
chine gun should be produced 1t is es-
sential that trade union restrictions,
which interfere with a great output of
munitions, shall temporarily be suspended
at once. There must be a stoppage in
slackness and an end must be put to
the practice of employers pilfering each
others men. There must be no strikes
or iockouts during the war"
The minister of munitions said he,
early recognized that, existing armament
firms were inadequate TO supply the newt
or old armies. vast Improvement haa
already been made by inviting business
men to organize in their own localities.
For instance, through local organization
in one town alone 10000 shells monthly
already are being turned out and these
figures were expected to rise to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

WEBSTER STREET sTATION-Fif-
tsenth and Webster.
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Iowa.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALEf
Write a good description of your land
and send II TO the Sioux City, Ia, Journal,
"Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me-
dunn" twenty-five words every Friday
evening. Saturday morning and Avery
Saturday evening and Sunday moving
for one month. giving sixteen ads on
"a; or 70 words. %.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
paper. $4,000 readers daily In four great
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
$40
For RENT
Houses and COTTAGES.


Houses and Cottages.
North.
front. near 10th. T.. Q. sawyer. AL
Brandels Bldg. Phone Doug. i6so %
ALL modern Groom house. on car line.
IN Florence. large yard. Florence aA
30 Main ST.
sz5 GROOM house IN Kountze Place for
SO; all modern. Call Tyler 1i0z.
ISIS NORTH 18th sT.-New seven-room
modern house for rent or sale By owner.
Walnut iS7a
south.
III SOUTH ed.
Two and one-half blocks OF 10Th and
Faruams ! rooms and reception hall.
bedrooms. oak finishing. well decorated.
t0-foot lot, nice big shade trees; SIS per
month. You must act az once II you set
HIATT-FAIRFIBLD CO,
20 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. ID. eoS
7-ROOM MODERN HOUsE-Sz5
"a Pacific Good house. close In. One
half block 20 Hanscom Park car line
Will put Ia best condition.
ARA1Sg.RONo-WAI@sH CO..
A''@ 1s"s H'~-'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
TO DRAFT WORKERS
In MUNITIONS SHOPS
Lloyd George Gives Labor Seven
Days to Volunteer to Man Fac
tories Turning Out Shells.
CONSUMPTION IS ALTERNATIVE

LONDON. June 26.-David Lloyd
George, the minister of munitions.
has given British labor seven days in
which to make good the promise Of
its leaders that men will rally to the
factories in sufficient numbers to
produce a maximum supply of NUM-
tions of war. This was the most
striking statement in the new minis
ter's speech in the House of Com
Ask for seven Days.
mons today in the course of outlin-
ing the munitions measures. which is
designed to control not only the out
put, but the men responsible for the
output.
The first of the seven allotted days will
begin tomorrow and with its daNnlng
will be launched a great campaign to re
cruit the workers.
IT had a fresh discussion with the
trades union leaders," said Mr.. Lloyd
George in his speech, 'and told them If
an adequate supply of labor could rot be
secured, compulsion was inevitable. The
Union representatives answered: Give us
Il chance to supply the men needed in
| seven days; IL we cannot get the7I we
will admit that our case is considerably
weakened
THE seven days will begin tomoi row"
continued Mr. Lloyd George. and ad-
vertisements will appear in all the pa
pers. The union representatives have en-
gagged $50 town halls as recruiting offices
and the assistance of every one has been
invited"
The munitions bill makes strikes and
| loCkouts illegal; provides for compulsory
| artitration; limits the profits of employ
crs: creates a voluntary army of work.
men pledged to go wherever they are
wanted, and contains other provisions
which will give the minister full powers
to carry out the plans he has devise d to
develop the production of munitions.
SENDS Man over Sea.
After emphasizing the absolute neces-
sity of vast supplies of guns and anmu-
Eition. which he described as the great
essential of victory. the minister an
nounoed that he had sent David Alfred
| Thomas, managing director of great
| colliery companies in South Wales and
known as the British coal king" to rep
resent the munitions department in the
| United States and Canada Respecting
| this point, the minister said:
There is not the slightest idea of SUI
perseding our existing agencies. They
| have worked admirably and have saved
us many millions Mr.. Thomas will CO
operate with the Messrs. Morgan With a
view to expediting supplies"
Speaking of the German preparation,
| the minister said:
Germany has been piling up ma 'erial.
Until 1t was ready it was friendly with
everybody. We really thought an era OF
peace and good will had come. AT that
moment it was forging and hiding away
enormous war stores to attack its neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
REAL ESTATE
FARM g. RANCH LANDS FOR SAIL
Big Land Opening
On Tuesday, July 6, Only
At SO Per Acre

OF swigart's new Dickson Township
Tract in Manistee county. Michigan. We
throw In 1000 additional acres in addi-
ton to the original 5000 acres. Many
who could not leave work last month
wanted another chance and requested a
reopening. We will not reopen the sale
at the former price of IS per acre. We
cannot now make the price less than 50
per acre, and this is a lower price than
these lands will ever again be offered
for. 1t Is still only g fraction of their
value and they will soon be several times
that price. No land for sale until ex-
cursion arrives on ground. Not less than
70 nor more than 100 acres to one person.
$50 down and $3.50 monthly on each 40,
Ior annual payments. Five per cent off
for all cash. No land at this price after
cheap rate excursion, which leaves Chit
cago Tuesday, July 8, 1880 a. m. Entire
expense from Chicago and return, includ-
ing board. railroad fare, Pullman sleeper,
etc. about $3.50. Write Immediately for
map-circular, giving all particulars. These
are choice farm lands adapted for gen.
eral crops, stock, dairying, poultry,
truck, fruit; near towns. railroads, mar
kets; quick transportation by boat OF
rail to Chicago, Grand Rapids, Detroit
Opportunity OF lifetime for wage Garner
farm renter or farm hand to get farm
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Clip the Coupon at
the Bottom of This AID
It is worth $40 to any one who
will come to 50th and Military Avenue
between 100 P. NJ, Saturday, June 10Th
and 5 P. NJ, Sunday, June 9th and
make use of it as directed

This is an exceptional method of offering Real
Estate for sale, but we wish to dispose of some
beautifully located building lots quickly-and since
the lots exceptionally high grade they are
entirely deserving of exceptional sales methods.
So we are offering this Coupon as an inducement
to you to come and see the lots we have for sale in
one of the best located and beautiful residence
sections in the city.
We know that if you will come out and see these
lots that you will be greatly impressed with the
many advantages they ofer-and the reasonable
prices and easy terms
WEARNE PARK will make strong appeal TO anxious
make home for yourself family reasonable cost
possible
WERNE PARK has been made just inviting the homemak
skful engineering service and and make it.
The lots high slightly the surroundings beauu the air
delightfully."- clear and nvgorang and there excellent
service. :
The Purchase Price this Addition includes all of
Bouevded Streets Cement Cutters and Walks Trees
City Water and Gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
So You See

The price you pay for one of these lots will
buy much more than mere plot of
ground-It buys location, beautiful sur
roundings, transportation facilities and
permanent improvements that many lot
buyers have to wait and hope for, for years
and years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
George w. Swigart

OWNER.
G-1GO First Nat. Blk. Bldg. Chicago. :
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

BETTER than money In the bank, good
farms In Pottawattamie county, Iowa
Sire investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

A For Sale" ad Will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES..
PUBLIC TRUSTEE SALE.

Whereas Patrick O'Gara, by deed of
trust. dated the 23rd day Of February.
page I0i, OF the records in the office OF
The Clerk and Recorder of the City and
to the Public Trustee in and for the city
and County OF Denver. Colorado, the fol-
lowing described real estate In the City
and County OF Denver. Colorado. to-wit:
Lots numbered thirty-one GID and thirty
two (3al. block numbered three go. First
Addition 20 Park Hill Heights. which deed
OF trust was made to secure the payment
OF his promlssory note OF even date with
said deed OF trust, for the sum Of three
hundred Isaoooo) dollars: payable to the the
the date thereof. with interest thereon at
eight per cent per annum until maturity.
and at 10 per cent thereafter until pAl
interest payable semi annually as Is mSs.
particularly set forth in said deed OF trust.
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty: and.
Whereas, The said Patrick o'Gara and
All persons claiming by, through or under
him having defauited in the payment OF
the installnient of interest due on Febru-
airy 23rd. 1914, and each subsequent Install
ment Of Interest, and also Ia the pay
Psnt Fsbtusav of the pripai al. Of said note due
OF said note. having elected on account
OF said default to declare said note unpaid.
Now. Therefore. At the written request
o. Jean $ Gregg, the legal holder of said
note pursuant to law. l.. the undersigned.
County OF Denver. Colorado. DO hereby give
notice that will. at the hour OF 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of
TUESDAY. JUNE 1sT. 1915.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder for cash
the said described premises, and all the
right, title aud interest of the said Pat
rick oGara. his heirs and assigns therein.
for tue purpose OF paying Ibe indebtedness
secured by said deed OF trust and the
cost and expenses OF executing this trust
and VIII deliver to the purchaser n GER
tiIichte OF sale ms provided by law.
l9i5
HENRY A HCKSr
Pubic trustee In and for the city aud
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication May LIST. 1915.
l.ast publication May 5iSf, 1915
tPunished in Denver Labor Bulietini
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
PUuIIC THTsTFE's SALE

Whereas Arthur Michigan and Frank l..
tieth day Of April. 1000. which il recorded
the office of The CLERK and Recorder OF
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee In
ana for the city and County OF Denver,
Colorado. the following described real c--
tate In the city and County OF Denver.
Colorado, to-wit: Lots numbered eight
81 and ninc tat, Rogers Resubdivision Of
block numbered nineteen Ipl, Potter
Highlands. ns shown by the recorded map
thereof. which deed of trust was made to
secure the payment Of their promissory
Tor the sum of two thousand ts2. OO) dol
lars. payable to the order OF David Thomp-
son. three years after the date thereof. with
interest thereon at six T'-r cent per nnnum
until paid. interest payable quarterly, as
- more particularly set forth In said deed
OF trust, reference to which is hereby made
Tor greater certainty: and,
-, whereas The said Arthur Michigan nnd
FRANK IL. Hoffman. and NIL persons claim
ing Dy. through or under them. having
defnultcd in the payment OF the principai
OF said note and interest thereon from
abd HpI'' ,os.rl; ~ wio; niso IN payment OF taxes
legal holder OF said note. having elected
on account OF said default to declare said
Now. Therefore AZ the written request
OF David Thompson. the legal holder OF
SID SID noie pi Inr..nant to law. I. the under
aud County Of Denver. Colorado. do hereby
give notice that ! VIII. at the hour Of
~ O'Clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. JUNE 18th, 1915.
NJ tho fremont street front door of the
Court House. In the City and County or
Denver, Colorado. sell at public auction.
to the highest ana best bidder for cash.
the snid described premises, and all the
right title and interest OF the said Arthur
Mc1ugan and Frank l.. Hoffman, their
heirs ana nssigns therein for the purpose
OF paying the Indebtedness secured by raid
deed Of trust, and the cost and cx pcnscs Of
executing this trust, and will deliver to
thc pnrchnrer certificate OF snie ms pro-
,o Dated at Denver. Colorado. May 18th.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the CITY and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
first publication Mny To- 1915
Last publication June 12 1915
U'ublished in Denver Labor Buiietin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
Clarence Darrolp Declares No
Industrial Rest Short of GrdUe

~ neither believe nor disbelicve in it..
ment here We're it not for bloodshed.
Take bloodshed out OF the world and
we would still be living in caves"
Both labor and capital, he said, looked
upon strikes as warfare.
But everything is not justifiable in
war" he continued. There are many
things in the present war in Europe
that are not justified by the laws Of
humanity. But a strike is in the nature
OF war. and employers and employees
often do many cruel and unnecessary
things they should not do"
Not as Free as the English.
ado you believe our liberty is de.
lusion and that we are as much war
ranted in resisting authority MS the peo-
pie of Russia Z" Darrow was asked.
Freedom is relative term" was the
reply. The people of the United States
are frcer than those of Russia and Ger
many. They are not as free as the pco-
pie of England"
Darrow suggested government owner
ship OF coal mines. and when asked what
would prevent it if the people wanted it,
replied:
Congress. the president and the SUI
premc court"
Commissioner Weinstock asked Dar-
row how much he was paid for defending
the McNamaras. Darrow replied that
money was raised for the defense, and
that he was paid $4,000 for six months
work, "and then spent year and II
half and all the money defending my
self -
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.