davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

obne tebe Gt6rung gIatt berlduft uuo btr
8oseI troboem niat fingtS ba foa Der
qfleger einmuI cine lbme6ieIung i'm
6utter s%inireten Iafien, fe f6dfft in fol-
den Gdlen oft 0unber. gleibt ober
trobbem Elm 9d%narienbogl itumm, Der
Dor Der MduIer Elm fleiBigsr Sdnger mar,
70 bat tr In ber Mauieraeit feinen Gefdna
bergefen, Gr mai I9pn dls junges S6ier
8a friib bon ieinem Gebrmeiiter, benz
8ori6Idger, genommen, ipbdB iia Der
@efang nidt geniigsnb gefeFigt bate.
@trabe Bel Sa~narienp6geln, beren @eIdng
immer sttpas 3iinftli9es an If6 bat, seigt
fia nur gu oft. baB bic iuneen 8biere
ndb Der MduIer bel bon ibrer @efangss
tiihtisfeit siugebiiBt 6aben. 6ier bilft
nur, bus Sbisr piebsr in geTenf9aft
zines gut iingenben gOgeIs gu bringen,
no es bus iid tpieber aueisnet, mas es
i'm 8srluuFe Der MduTst berIernte.
Sur Sommerseit lieben 3iegen unb ads
nin9en 3ummelpldbe i'm 5reien, no fe
G9atten finben f0nnen. ober mo iie cine
einfeitig offsnt Sule int 5reien Bel gegen
ober Bel Itdrtem GonnenI9ein duffudsn
i6nnen. Die einfeitige Stal6dltung lit
fir bic 5biere minbeItens aIs qudlpoq ait
be5eihnen, DEFENDERS bann, tpenn Is i'm
@td[Ie an frifher Cuff feblt unb bic
Gauberfeit int Gta1e 3u ipiinfden ubri9
Idbt.
Def ftarte Scrub i'm Stale IdBt Iih
burh Ginitteuen bon GdgeipGnen etc. be-
bebtn. DEFENDERS tpenH BEN Gtreumatcs
rial Sips bsisemtf9t tpirO. GpreIamss
5rdnteu, mebrmuIs an beiBen Sagen, 1T
nidt 81 bergefen.
8i6tig III, baB 8utterseIdirre mad
iebst 5iitterung alsgepdidsu perben, oa
Ionit bds 5utter in ibnen Iduert uno in
bieiem 3ufanoe aranfbkiten DerurTddt.
gu beddtsn lit aud BEL Der gerabrei9uHg
BON @%riinfuttsr, boB bieTes troden 1T,
alto niht nab BON Sbdu ober Regerp lit.
SoI1es Guttsr er5eugt gIdbuHgen, fie
uur gu oft t6btlia berlaufeu.
GDHf 1T fir 5ieTrsit 2iftuns Der
Stdae, 5rei6dIten BON 6Iiegen unb Dftes
res 4ustdIten, UNI llngt5ieFer fern al
baIteu, su Iorsen. Qor aEgh 8insen aber
muB Dor DISTRIBUTING Der StGle setpdrnt
nerbeu, neil Ssuden unb Rrant6eiten
Ipnit iebr fdnsI un6 leidt iiberbanS nebs
men tbnnen, bic bunu fdiper 81 bebe6cn
Iinb.
G%iirrfutter fiir ben Minter lit ait fans
mtIn. 8. .. Sen, aIee WurSeltrduier,
8endel. Sbpmiaa Sdlbet etc., bic uls
Gutierbsiga6s i'm Winter ibre @eripsnr
buHg finOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
KaninAenpfege.

Die aeeei6dtisttit Der 6ibner l6bt Jet
mtbr obsr penissr ST. punfden ii6ris.
DEFENDERS Der Hafsn, nsIde iber Wintsr
fIsibise gierIieferanten parsn. 8agegsn
lssen ieBt bic gerIbibnsr rsht fIsibis,
Iaden obtr sam ablegeu NIT @orlsbt
perIiedte Gtenen duf. Mer iunge Iruts
biHner gesoagn BAT, Der fol- i6rem Mti9s
futfer ttfDos Wlaiss unD Bsrfienfhtpt bsis
miI1sn, bic sHiers tontmen bann peIsnts
Ii4 Ieidter ibsr ben I'M britten Monut
ibres asbens %fattfiRDsHbtn GsberDsditE
hiHdus. 3sistu Tid am aopf unb 6aIS
an0ihsn, bunn iinb bic 9biere Defenders
gut sa pftesen unO boz Grtdltuns 81
idilben.
Sas gauge geftiiesl bat bst Der btrrs
f4enben sroBen Sibt einen b~eftdnbigsn
DurI, bltles 1rinttn fibrt nber Ieitt
gum Musbrud bon Durhfaa. Wldn bers
bitel benfsIben, iptnn man einise Sropfer
GifenbitrioI In bos 5riuttpnHer siebt.
9itl frifaes Mailer p~srlanaen BEL srObsr
bibe bic Gnteu. SbHsn, tpie iiberbdupt
allen GsflilstI, IDa ss aud ni9t on
Idnitigtn pIdbsH fthItn.
9m Juui mub fd aud Der 3ddisr
burh forsfdltise 8tobahiuue ber Sung
There bariiber llar usrben, pelhe 9bisrs
snr Meitet5u6t ~ausSupdblen finb. Die
iibrigtn Ghladtt1iers tDsrotn am beicu
Sur MaR einesiebt.
Die mdIiuug bai ben 3tped, bnrG gee
eiqneit Dittsrune In f~iirsefter 3eit Hloas
Iiha bel gltiI6s uHb Detlanfab gu En-
atlsn. Ditr Bis Tiinf MOnate foIsn bic
Where obtr aft fem, bepor fe sar Mu1t
~sinqensnt iusrbeH. Gle reroen susrIt
eutr MDrmaIt unleripOrFen, bic sipet bis
brsE Mc4en hauert. Wabrsn0 bieIer
8sit bdIt man lie Bis su SO Slid ss'
meinIam IN hdlbblRiIsm Ruume, 4Is
Butter qiebt man tintn greI aus GtrIisns
Dber Observation-Disclosures, BIS su Elm G@initsI
NIT mdigfdrDE btrmiidt unb nit faurer
mild ana,msngi, our acknowledging a6r.
nsr. Msigen ODER @sriit, an beiten ess
todl Uber gtrDlttt. Sci Der W}aIt iinb
6dbns unb 6euuth oussinanber gu huIs
ten. Mad BET @ormaf fotrben 8 BIG 10
Etlid Der 2biert In MaIitdfigt ssisbf.
Gg Enb DitIts LANCE @tlfsIe, bertn Boz
ben unb Wdn6t aus Qatten ober Gt6bsn
kbsHtn. litl 9dum Ioltn bic 2hisrs in
~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
ypert INTO 2siga afs SanIe-
fGOte.

Bon Der Stabt gpern baden mir einen
aupferitid in Meriuns Topographic
Germaniae interiors. gperu mar i'm
fribsn Mtittelalter nun Elm 59IuB, has
Oann BON ben Rprmannen 3erit0rt iDurOe.
8uIbuin VI. bon 6lanbern 6aut. unb be-
feitigte es pieper, unb unter Ieinen Rahs
folgern eripuds cine Gtabt I'm bas
SaGoB, tpie es 10 oft BEL naturalization
GtdOten crying. sole 6ldnbern cine 8iege
oes beuti6en 8urgertbums geipeien III, 70
1T es aud bas am friibeiten urfunbliG
na9Deisbdre @orbilO fir bic Stdbtepers
einisuugen i'm Quslanbe gum G6ube bes
9anbels. 8etanptlid entItanb bic 9ania
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

Stramm fst auf istusm Iuifsen SbrOl
Der tieint, pddrs qoItilon.
Gr iommt nun gar gu bobsr Cir.
hit pd9sm Bid, nit bIunttr @e6r
3msi Brsanbe ssbsn ibm @sIeit,
3pei tapfre SuneeH, itets bsreit,
sir Jpn gu tdmpfeR Big dufs 9tui.
9urrd, sr itebt in trsusr 9ut!
geiabm 1T Biz obeuauf
Seiu Ieidter 8agen, uub i'm 2auf
@ebt e nun obne Rait unb RuB
Dem Reid Der ShdBengrdbsn 81,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14


MH fa
Mf{sam ailts asA
*aa
Af
H. n
sss
tas
fs
tsif
Ha,ta sastlta SIS
Ha
aa
Az aH
aaa
M
m
RH
m !
VA 1 ~ wt t
hHi Etf aaf tt laafi iH NHs
Al De- FfAt ate
aaffHibHtN itf 1i FaiN a4A btN
conn tt l88i tah f#fft
tfHilnf ts tan ss lftH Nlesst
faa8 1fsN aat tf tiiiHal ties
r ififHt taft ~ ffaHrln u IL
uttH tHa esr6i 81 Glati tsfs
liin
Sir III. aabft8rhtfl Rat AZ San uiim
str Tiaa tHt siitftl miaanbsa BE
tdHtfab qatanttH oah M1ft. Wti4rfff.
odaI sab anbtftH parNinw1niffH
n6H @fmtn ianhlf has ttailat 3iaa.
Hou lm Sc 1atgfunbiH battle Riaa
bnrh ItiH Elabim6pptn Humn dis Wuis
igfRabi oaflanni. oalr baan Qabtt sum
Wsr6litt itntr btrafriidm glriaHuna
Rtua6t Nnitoitr ou8 Gifted hailsn hie
fffitgtn 10tmtn cts iahiidm @thttA iir
bic StaeltttflFa UNA hurhmifktn ats
mHbt, elmer aorptrTtnlt bcn apdH
9cnlutR pbtt Rsibm5nntrn bit nahs
iiiht NtripdItnnn iibfrtraam. ndti pis "a
IN @ttmB btr Gafl mar, riEitrmdbiafm
WllnirnidlsH. DtutItt aaaflsnst III
Wisbp aus Qabfd, Eott, Torlmanb unb
WsiinRtr fdmmtnb, mdtin Bic nene
Gtabt an Der Dino sum 8ipifdmnapeh
plab mFiihtr Wddren un6 sum gauThs
plob fit beutThe GrsugniFs. Riad,
Wisbp uHb oiibed biIbefen bic @lieber
elmer asitt bts 6onoslspsrtebrs, Der Biz
sum 0itOurbsin eina. Bah esftotss.sn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

philipp 2niclo. Der un9drii6e Mds
Ter in 9onbou, Der gu 8esinn be8 aries
ges ieinen qairiotismus baburd betlIn
bete, baB sr id urn bic sngIiIde Staatss
biireerI9aft bsparb, purOe, ME aug Bus
bapeif gemeIbet piro, in Der genernlpsrs
iommInns Der unsarif6en aiiuilergeIsls
f9dft benOnitrdtiO uusssIdloHsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

Die dIteIte llniDsritdt Der Meit be-
finbet iid in qeting unb fiibrt ben RdmeR
nG1uls fir bic G0bne bes 9immlii1m
aeihes". Sire @riinouns lisst unbefannt
nett in Der 9%ereangenbeit 5uriid, unb cine
Nrt ungsbeuren perIonenberSeitnifes,
bas in acknowledgements f~teinernsu
Gdulsn eineemeibelt III, ipG bic Rdmen
bon ftt8idtdiTenO bier uusasbiIbeisn 9ss
ltbrtsn sut9uItssL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

limb 1T Der 8obm nod 70 trumul,
Der gpitiaon nirfi nismaIs UNI.
unb III aud nod 70 raub bic Balm,
6urra, er fommt bod einmaI an!
3par f6impTt mand a~nssbuIb'eer aopf:
80 blsibt 10 lang, 70 lang Der 9ropf2
Sd peiB, man ididt bod bon gu 6aus!"
ODD dner @rna 1T pl0bIih aus,
uuO Iobeno gebt's bon Mdnn su Monn:
o@a ihau, pie er bas 5abren fam,
gr ItBt nit Redt anf feinem 9bron!
Surra, Du brdber QoFiaon!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
-FTnITn-


ESTE BHi --.
iHt
HHt
ka8 t
m ii
mfHlsm aalla
M8tt IH mH
eHtH 1H fH
8laN FA ttssft
s
ag tg aaa
tffIiH ifafi
fsfliat 8dii
hrfgln ii laflt HHb Hm
mtffA etabht iH ett A3sit
aif.m hHfi
6gtffft 8fii
fmtilitlMdIafh
Datill unb latii
Qnniata Waukdbiff.
Wabtn ung Res egiitli
Ghmaitrlnaaldqfi
WRA ngtl un6 laHtl
Tort, po tu CBtn
Ghrdbi iduihia btil.
Minogn TN grimm 6aus
Mdbhtn Blt buff atu @lraub
BORT hoo btr Gut1
GAwdti laui hia, htl.
Geritn ttut!
90ltlitt 3ttil
@belein aui Baum unb Strand,
Brci feb TIT, irti mir auh!
Gerim beut'l
a6nIits 3siil
limb if's bcrbti,
Gos golb'nt nGrti",
3iebn mir nit ftiidem Sim
@ieoer our Sdule bin =
Wenn ts borbei,
9as gOIo'rs .5rei".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
Und


Sur 6ef age5adt i'm JuIi. Der 6impeI in DER 6efaneen.
idaft. - Dtnfe fir oen po9elltebbaber. our 5iesen. nno
KanindenpFe9e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

liner sutss, srauss 9ubn
Sat bod gar ou bisI gu tbun.
Grit muBt's ale Ser legen,
gun muB e bic Sibnden pFlegeu,
6tbnheu cine grpBe 3nbl;
Bie bel Fnb's bsun2 3dbP sinmdL.
Gins, Sloei, brsi, bier, flint, aht. nsur
a9! eg perbsn bunosrt fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

IfraaB Ipnbsrn mir idmmsIH bic glumsn
fir Gin 6erbarium, lun5u i1 Guh cine
flsins anIsitins asbm nil.
Dsr pFlansm prtFfn MID. muB fa Dor
glsm sint 4usabI moglihR bidss 20ias
bldttsr perfhdfftn. 3a3u ffneibet CT f9
cine OOppslte obet brsifade ansa6l Set
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
ITALY CALLS UPON
ITS ALPINE TROOPS
All Artillery and Engineer Reserve
Officers Also Ordered to
Report.
TO DEFEND MOUNTAIN PASSES

ROME (via Paris), March u.s.
All the Alpine troops of the first
category, born in 1888, have been
called to the colors by the Italian
War department for forty-five days.
The official military journal also
calls to the colors all artillery and
engineer reserve officers for sixty
days from April 16.
The Alpine troops are frontier forces
organized especially TO defend the noun
tain passes leading into Italy. This force
consists OF eight regiments (twenty-eight
battalions) of Alpine infantry and two
regiments of thirty-six mountain artil-
lery batteries In addition to these there
are two regiments of heavy artillery of
ten batteries each, one regiment OF horse
artillery of eight batteries and ten regi-
ments of fortress artilerq.
The engineers whose reserve officers
are to be called out April 16. are or
ganlzed as six regiments. two Of them
consisting of pioneers, one of pontoon
troops, one of telegraph troops, one of
railway troops and one Of miners. In
times of peace the engineering branch
Of the army numbers about 1900 officerC
and men.
The artillery arm OF Italy's land forces
consist OF 26S batteries, 10 companies and
fifty-one depots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
Week Of Activity
Ahead for the Men
Who Seek Office

seventy-three candidates will put in the
week in an effort TO muster enough
strength to get inside Of the first four
teen at the primary to be held Tuesday
April g.
This campaign is markedly one of per-
sonal appeal, rather than public meetings.
There have been and will be meetings
here and there, but the ipterest.in these
meetings has not been very strong.
Many Of the meetings already held have
been called in the interests of individual
candidates.
Election Commissioner II. g. Moorhead
will be busy all week arranging the re-
cent registrations in the books for the
primary election boards and also attend
ing to other details in connection with
this primary
There seems to be general feeling
that there will not be seventy-three
names on the primary ballot, as it is
rumored that several are contemplating
Withdrawing from the race.
Z Some are already making books on the
fourteen to be nominated next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
MORE BELGIAN REFUGEES
RECEIVED IN ENGLAND

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, March 25.--Arrangements are
being made to receive in this country
large additional numbers Of Belgian
refugees from Holland. Within the next
few weeks several thousand are expected.
Many Of the newcomers viii be self-sup-
porting, and others partly 30. as the ac-
tivity in certain trades in England will
make 1t easy for them to find employ
ment.
The work OF drafting the refugees from
the government clearing houses in Lon
don to various parts OF the country is
now going forward under a new scheme
whereby payment is made by England
for their board and lodging.
Several thousand male refugees who
have becn in this country for some time
are expected 10 return to the continent
as the result of the order OF the Belgian
government calling to the colors all citi.
zens between the ages of IS and IS years,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
Culls from the Wire

Two years In Moundsvile, w. Va,
penitentiary and fine Of 5000 was the
sentence imposed at Toledo by Federal
Judge killits ON John j. shea, convicted
six weeks ago on charge OF defrauding
two farmers In a wire tapping scheme.
Three Chicago girls, Ruth Harsley,
Maude Brideson and Ethel Rockwell. who
left Chicago on March 10 to walk TO the
San Francisco exposition. LETT Cedar
Rapids. La for Belle Plain after spend
Ing the night with the police nstrOn al
Cedar Rapids.
Freshman and sophomore years IN col
lege should DO given 70 the high schools,
thus cutting the college courses TO two
years" Prof. Charles II. Judd OF the
University Of Chicago told 800 Kansas
high school teachers az their annual
meeting at the University OF kansae.
DR. Henry Noble MacCraeken, president
OF yassar university, speaking before the
philadelphia alumnAe u that institution
at their annual luncheon at Philadelphia,
said that the present system 81 vtaltine
lecturers at colleges harniehea nothing
more than "a hap-hazard vaudeville
show"
The Public Defenders association was
organised AZ Chicago and Attorney John
- Iyrrell was accorded the honor OF
becoming the first public defender He
will appear In the boys court on Monday
and offer his services free 10 all boys
arraigned without counsel. Twenty other
ATTORNEYS volunteered 70 serve In similar
capacity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29

OF very great importance In insurance
matters. IL is bill to forbid discrimi-
nation in the matter Of insurance rates
But In so doing 1t gives 10 the lnsur.-
ance commissioner very large power
over the rate question and virtually
establishes for the first time In Iowa
the right OF the state to regulate the
rates OF fire insurance. II Is a bill
modelled after one which was recon-
mended at the last meeting OF the ma
tional convention OF insurance commis-
sioners. The plan is 10 undertake to
secure similar legislation in many of
the states and thus shut off the fight
between companies as to rates and estab-
Ilsh new basis for the entire business.
II was prepared under the direction OF
the present insurance commissioner OF
Iowa.
Census Returns Are Coming.
The census returns are commencing to
come in 10 the state authorities. In many
respects they are said to be very satis-
factory. An interesting report came from
Mitchell county. where the figures show
population OF 14.4iS which is a gain
of nearly loco in five years The popu-
lation Of Usage. the county seat, has
shown commendabie growth. In one
family in the town OF Meyer there was
found fifteen children.
Entire New County Board.
Hardin county Is enjoying the expert
ence Of securing an entire new board
of supervisors without the bother of
an election. and all within two weeks.
About q week ego two Of the members
resigned and their places were filled by
appointment. Both had peen indicted
for irregularIty In the handling Of the
county flnsnces. Now the third member
OF the board has resigned end his place
has been taken by another. The county
engineer, whose administration OF his
office caused most OF the trouble. has
also retired from the place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
DEATH RECORD.

BUFFALO, N. T.. March S.--(speciai
Telegram. FLAMES r. Philip. aged 81. for
twenty years collector OF customs In
whitby Ont. Can, and having served
on the Board of Education and town
council Of that town, and who was a can
didate twelve years ago for the mayor
atty. but defeated, father Of John Philip
OF Omaha. died tonight after a brief III
ness. The only other surviving relative
is Fred Philip. residing in New York City,
interment will be Tuesday. at whitby.
Margaret BeaumOnt.
Margaret. the infant daughter OF Mrs.
Geraldine Beaumont, formerly OF this
city. died at an early hour Sunday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Beaumont's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Miller, S2S
West May avenue. Cripple Greek, Colo,
She had been III but few days Inter
ment took place at Mount Pisgah eeme-
terry Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Pryun.
NORTH BEND, Neb,. March 3.-(spe-
claD-Mrs. Albert Prym OF this city,
who died early yesterday at Emmanuel
hospital In Omaha, will be buried here
She underwent an operation for gall
stones ten days ago. She leaves three
sons, AGED IL II and years,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29

a threatening message was received
yesterday by Colonel l.. A. Welsh. head
OF the LEGAL weather bureau
II came by telegraph from a northern
city and reads as follows;
BEWARE BOMB. DUELLO"
Certainly Il looks serious.
Apparently It ie Black Hand warning,
the signature, "Duello." being plainly
italian.
But whore could be the possible mo-
tive? That is what the colonel's friends
asked
Colonel welsh has no enemy that he
knows OF In all the world.
He did not seem in the least uneasy on
account OF the threat. but was cheerily
at work yesterday morning as usual over
his areas of low PRESSURE" his ''iso-
therms" and his wind directions"
Friends ventured the. suggestion that
the sender. Duello.. was probably some
crank who was determined 10 rid the
world of the man whom he believed 70 be
responsible for the woes OF a shivering.
snow-shoveling humanity.
There was genuine and undisgulsed ad.
miration for the GOODNESS with which the
colonel took II all.
LittIo groups stood aside and regarded
him as he calmly smoked his pipe while
he worked. They commented admiringly
on his nerve"
Takes a brave man 20 be as cool as
him when you don't know what minute
that dago may come rushin' in an
throwin' that bum" said one.
Several OF his auditors az once made a
hasty exit In TACT tho cofnn1endabie
principle OF safety first" was so much
in evidence that the office was quickly
cleared OF all save one.
This intrepid Person approached the
colonel
"Have-have you reported that threat
ening message to the police?" asked the
l. p.
The colonel smiled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
TERRE HAUTE MEN
SHOUT INNOCENCE
Defendants in Graft Case vociferous
in Denials Of Guilt as Their
Turn in Court Comes.
THREE ADMIT USING MACHINE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March %.
A general denial will be made to
the governments charges by all OF
the twenty-eight defendants on trial
in the Terre Haute election fraud
case here. This was indicated today
when the defense began the intro
duction of evidence.
The government rested its side
OF the case yesterday. Three de-
PENDANTS. Harry s. Montgomery,
president OF the board OF works;
William Crockett, superintendent OF
the city crematory, and Lewis Nun
ley, assistant city engineer, denied
the testimony Of government wit
nesses.
NunIey ON Grill.
N1nley was being cross-exanlined
by United States District Attorney
Frank c. Daley when court ad-
journed.
The men were positive in their
statements, frequently almost shout
ing their denials and sometimes as
sorting, Il should say not or "Ab.
solutely no."
In addition 20 regulating the charges
Crockett stated that there was only one
registration day in his precinct. and thai
on the second and third days he was al
work at the crematory and did no, SEE
Ernest siivers. Otto Trappler. Bert lossel
and others who have pleaded guilty anC
testified TO making fraudulent registra
tions with Crocketts aid in the precinc
where the defendant was the democrats
committeeman.
Admit working Lever.
The three defendants testifying toda.
served as election inspectors and ad
mitted they worked the lever ON the vot
ing machine that registers the vote ant
also instructed voters how to manipulate
the candidates' keys.
A. o, Stanley. chief counsel for The de
PENDANTS. asserted that he had read care
fully the election laws of Indiana an
that he could find no section which pre-
vented the inspectors performing ths
function.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE
FEW DAYS VACATION

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-President
Wilson will take short vacation begin
ming tomorrow might and lasting until
Thursday morning. going 70 Annapolis. TO
attend a luncheon in his honor on board
the Argentine battleship Moreno Monday
afternoon. as the guest OF DR.. Romp1o 8.
Naon. the Argentine ambassador.
The president will go to Annapolis on
the Mayflower. accompanied by Secre-
tary Daniels OF the Navy department.
Secretary Joseph p. Tumulty. Secretary
Grayson and several naval aids. He will
leave here at 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29

sHENANDOAH--A fall down a flight
OF stairs was fatal to Mira George Wash
burn. who died at her home ON University
avenue Saturday. after being unconscious
three days. She fell at the home OF one
OF her neighbors, whore she had gone 70
assist In the care OF the sick, and no one
knows how the accident occurred.
SHENANDOAH--The crypts In the
|ShenRndoah Inausoleum. which were sold
here by the sheriff In front OF the city
hall brought bargain prices sellin6 dirt
cheap for 80 apiece. The fifty crypts
we're sold for 1900 TO Fred Fitch OF Kan
san City, who represented the Kansas
lCit,f Standard Steel company. which had
a mortgage on them.
sHENANDOAH-ciar won first.
Shenandoah second and Red Oak third In
the triangular debate held Friday night
Shenandoah won from Red Oak here and
lost 10 Clarinda at ClaFtnda Red Oak
lost 20 Clarinda at Red Oak. All the de-
cisi0ns were 3 to o. The Revlriction OF
Immigrants by the Literary Test was
the subject.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
Some Meaning that Message to
Colonel Welsh Really Contained

Oh. how could he be 30 maddeningly
calm! How could he. with death staring
him In the face-with that crazy Eye
Italian perhaps coming up the hall now,
bearing the smoking bomb in his hand.
NO" drawled the colonel. but I'm
going to report II TO Washington"
"Ah." sighed the Intrepid Person, with
satisfaction. TO the fed'ral authoritiesl
Leave II 60 the guv'ment secret service.
They'll get i'm You en- trust your old
Uncle Sam. all righto, ev'ry time, chr
We'll yes, but you see I'm going to re.
port this message TO the weather bureau
in Washington. not TO the secret serv.
ice"
Err, what?" gasped the l. r., thinking
the colonel was going mad through worry
Yes" said Colonel Welsh. "rn tell
you. That threatening message wasn't
threatening at all. II was merely a mes.
sage I'm the United States weather bureau
code. and It tells the weather conditions
in Duluth this morning. I'll explain II
TO you
Take the first word. Beware The
first consonant and vowel indicate to the
trained weather bureau man that the
barometer stood at sO14; the second vowel
Indicates That the thermometer was above
zero The remaining letters mean moth.
ing
Now the second word. bomb tells uI
that the wind was from the NORTH that
1t was showing and that the minimum
temperature last night was zero. The
third word, Duello, means that the wind
velocity was twenty miles an hour and
the precipitation during the last twelve
hours was os Of AN inch.
There ~ are That's all there Il
to f."
The color returned again TO the face Of
the Intrepid Person.
Gee, but did you ever see such q
bunch Of coldfeetos," he said. They rar
out o. here like a lot o. scared rabbits
didn't they7 It'd take more'n a dagC
an bomb & scare me-"