davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

losses were very sseat" says the
communique Not even Al Scissors,
where the Germans foresd She
French to retire acEose tan Atsq
with such heavy losses. o. IapUars
j. did the French war oatce own to
such heavy casualties.
The German report Io-a.es the
battle in the west part C the Ar
como district, The German attack
was made Friday, resulting Berlin
saws. in considerable gain OF.
ground. Paris says the French
troops recoiled slightly and have -
ORGANIZED IN new lines about 2l7
wards in the rear, The ground was
vigorously disputed.
The end Of the sixth month finds
the armies OF the bellfgerent nation
completing preparations for new
series of operations or actually en-
gagged in campaigns the extent Of
which hardly was anticipated when
the declarations OF hostlitics were
made In Flanders, France and
Central Poland 4 deadlock stiil eX-
lists, but largely because & HIs. as
tremendous resources, ana tile ao-
.to., a y~Y+Ls.t- tha. crhn~n ~ rnrra-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
R[Y. TfCHIENbERC
TO ADDRESS THE
.WONAk'S CLUB
At Mound City Tuesday on the SUBJ
iect of Woman in the Nom
Christian World

Father =. r. Tethienoers, pastor
OF St. aIary's Catholic church al
Mound City, will give an address AZ
Perks & Higgins hall at That place
Tuesday night at o'clock, under
the ausnces OF tne Mound City
Woman club The subject Of the
address will be ~ omen in III"
Non Christian World" The pnolic
is invited to attend The lecture
There will be no admission fee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
DELTA BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OPENS NEW SERIES

Cairo's youngest Building and
Loan Association, The Delta" is
prospering and is becoming one OF
the most popular in the city. \ new
series has inst been started and the
books are Aow omen for all who de.
sire stock in rapidly growing in
stitution. Conrad Alba is the sec
rotary and his office is at FOG Eigh-
tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
WHY We're So Careful

Because the Tense is the most iu-
noriant part OF vow alaases o. 4
lenses are selected With the most
spec al care. W. make sure OF lhei"
perfet ton before we offer them to
YOU. Our constant aim is 10 pr
vide lenses and monntings that you
may wear with becoming effect and
uninterrupted comfort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
''JITNFY'' CAPS

lines
While tae cars are success 10
winter they win be tremendous
success III the sumner.
The "5itnoI" cars derive tAeir
name FROM tue slang wcrd 'JitneY
p.hich means a uickel or FIVE cents
One '1Itnev" entities the passenger
70 transfer 20 any ot the o'ht.
'-Jnney" raIs. In some of the cities
tl,ev have adopted the plan o. pay
"A Won cntc: while in others yo-
say is YOU 30 ont.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
THEODORE KITTLE TIES
AT M0hND CITY WHERE
HAS RESIDED MANY YEARS

Theodore kittle, Is yes OLE
died a, $50 o'clock Yesterday
morning at Mound City, after a long
Illness of dropsv lie Leaves two
sons. Albert and Walter kite 10
has been q resident Of Mound Citf
nearly all his lite and Is welt
known in this tity. The f'ner9!
takes place this morning. Inter
mcnt will be made at Beech Grove
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
Monday PRAYER Meeting.

The Monday prayer meeting Oh
the Southern Methodist church will
be held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. l.. Sanderson. Az Tair-
4ieth street. Mrs George Jackson
will lead and the subject for the
afternoon will be Praise" Ladies
of all denominations are invited T.
attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
"JETNEY" TAXIs IN TOLEDO

TDieda, Ohio. Jan 3i-The lit
ney BIS IN opposition to street car
service began operation here yester-
day ca Dorr street -Four taSicahs,
capable CT each carrying seven per
sons. are in use. One '!ri1rr tonight
declared h. had collected Sl'.l9 n
Gve-cent fares today. The line viii
be run regularly, says the owner
The Christian Church ladies srs
To have an afternoon tea and del
eatessen sale at Mrs. \. V. Lewis
residence, Oil 18th ST. THURSDAY
Feb. 4th. - o
y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
Hcw to Prevent Bilious Attacks

HOW q T.tNtNI '4IVus II - We
Coming events cast their sh2d-
ons before" This is especially true
of bilious attacks. Your appetite
will fail you will feel dull and Ian
gu.d. If you are subject 20 b!liouE
attacks take three of Chamberlain
Tablets as soon az these symptoms
appear and the attack will be ward
ed off. For sale by all dealers
ACfVt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

Miss Adelaide Rendleman viii re-
turn today frCm 81. Louis, whe-e
she went 10 visit her sister Miss
Ruth who Is a patient n It. LuEe's
hospital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
Wonan'g Relief Corrs.

The Woman's Relief CORPS VII
meet this afternoon with Mrs Ada
lalde Comings at her home w
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

men 70 The Barracks for instruction
and assignment:
Edward T. Presson. Bertrand, No.
BENJAMIN ]. Greer, Bertrand, Mo.
william O. Mcclellan. Mounds,
III
William O. eesc. Aid, No
Jarles q Rush Mounds, I'll.
Wul,aln {. France. Alettons Cap,
Ky
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

!. III. III. Halliday has,refurned frcni
,iCarboadale where he:at!ended q dis
.trict meeting of heaIllin6is' Eiks''
Mrs Fanny P, Hacker and daugh'
ser Miss Alice have returned fipm
Wick.ifte where they visited tents.
Little Miss Marguerite Flack VITO
has been very Ill at the home OF aer
parents Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus FlaAK
is improving.
Mrs. ]. w. Rple has returned from
a soiourn for the benefit oil net
health at Hot Springs. Ark. She il
much improved
Arthur Belts who has been Ill q
ST. Mary'a lniiramry il eonvaieseen
and will be removed to his home il
Mound City Tuesday.
Wallace Rees OF 32i Twentieth
street. has returned from visit {
three months in st Lofis, Marshal
town, Iowa. and Chicago.
Mrs. II. r. Stephens of East 5
Tooig. formerly Of this city, is II
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Fl. X. Al
thorpe, of Seventh street.
Misses Aida and Ethel Burton
ana Eishth street. were the We
end guests of Miss Hattie Hawl
and Miss Grace Gaunt OF Moall
City. .l:..laiaall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

L. A. Holley OF the Aeolian com
pany. al ST. Louis, - spehoias +"
few days in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

Fred Atwood has returned IRON
a business trip of several days III
st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

Mrs. NJ. J. Farnhaker who is Il
ait 81. Marys infirn,ary Is doing nice
ly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

Dugfsrs Sr,i~ 10 vu' sasertids9
sotBanA AStsrtfss ss< ss<ssstS
SsEsss sksM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

C. Horace Parker, Of the Gem
Pressing cilb, spent Sunday In "a
ducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
PERSONALS

william Millett of Charleston
Mo. was a Cairo visitor Sunday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

To- exart reproduction OF n Ger
n.an Photograph illustrates rs much,
as any tt'a& his .ecr.eo fro@ German y
tie rea.op suT. the ire nepacl0 Fov.-
e. IhS f.<tAaFand. has .hnwn in 0tha.
war. .9erc are ssav IN ,.AgntherA,
c"ery one Of when IA TIE array.
TA~' have yarioas RACKS aEG haS.
'haG varying fortuhes, hft they were
all sent forth Icy Herr EoAler, tlpar
tatasr, n fight for Germany. f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

Mrs. f. A.: Dennis is seriously Ill
at the home Of her daughter Mrs
HI. Cate of Ninth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

London, jan 3t-~French .aam&s.
sioA Of a serious Teyerae in the Ar
gohnes, where the Germans claim
to sRya2 e3rged out an entire regi-
meas it,, gagaatry is made in the
oasas&s csSsmunique received from
Paris S3hsht
FOR the first time in the Iata
months of the ighting that follow
cd the establishment Of the West
err deadlock the French admit tha'
their own losses in this engagement
were serious" The enemy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

Hon Mexican Chile at Maleys.
syrs1S.. = a.. &C. = f ss..ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

III. H.. Halliday haa,refurned fren'
/ Carbondale where he:attended d dis
trict meeting of the Illinois Efks,'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
H0LBR00K GETS REVENGE
ON ARAPAH0E ELEVEN

HoI.BRooK. Neb.. Nov. 16.-(special
Telegram 1.-The Holbrook town foot ball
team defeated Arapahoe on the home
grounds this afternoon. II 20 0. The
teams met at Arapahoe last Friday and
Holbrook was defeated. TO 0.
Today Holbrook made ~ points in the
first quarter A long end run by Caress
for touchdown and dropkick by Che
hey from the twenty-five-yard line turned
the trick. Cheney made another toueh-
down In the last quarter by an end run
from the twenty-yard-line. Caress
kicked both goals.
The ball was at play for the most part
in Arapahoe's territory excepting at one
period when tumble by caress on
Arapahoe's thirty-yard-line and recovery
by Murdoch OF Arapahoe returned the
ball TO Holbrook's fifteen-yard-line. Hoi-
brook then held for downs and shortly
after kicked into safe territory.
Special mention for defensive work Is
due Crippen. left guard for Holbrook.
Arapahoes moinstay oentered around
Fullback Murdoch. who the line hard for
big gains and made some good passes.
The Holhrook eleven win 90 20 Hend-
Icy Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Buick Car Makes
Record Run from
Lincoln to Omaha

All automobile records from Lincoln to
Omaha were shattered this morning when
Charles c. Dawley plotted a six-cyllnder.
forty-five horse power Buick from the
capital city to the metropolis IN one hour,
thirty-five minutes and thirty seven sec
onds The previous record was one hour
and forty-one minutes.
The race against time was the result Of
wager between Lee Burroughs. owner
OF the machine Dawley drove. and Jack
Matthews. Matthews offered to gamble
$500 that tbs distance could not be made
in less than two hours. Burroughs tooh
him up and proceeded TO cop the bet.
The car started from Thirteenth and O
streets in Lincoln at s:15 and arrived al
the Henshaw hotel here at 1850.
The Buick carried four passengers, in
GLIDING Dawley the driver; burroughs.
the owner; Bert sturm as timekeeper and
Joe G. circuit as observer.
SO as TO be more certain OF the time OF
the run Jack Matthews and r. e. Side
clicked the car as II departed from Lin
coin. and Gale Beckwith ami Tee HUFF
caught the time OF its arrival H. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Japanese Ship Iro
Seized by French
Off Cochin China

PEKING. Nov. 16.-Tne French Min
lister, A. r. Comfy was advised today that
the japanese steamship Iro had been
taken into Saigon Bay. French Cochin
China, by a French schooner on suspi-
cion OF being engaged II, carrying arms
to mutineers in India.
On board the Iro was a man without d
passport, who represented himself as an
American. Later he admitted he was a
German. He is believed TO be a former
German consul in China.
The Iro left Shanghai on November q
ostensioly for Bombay to be sold by its
japanese owners When the French
cruiser approached the Iro, packing cases
were thrown overheard. An irregularity
in the los papers was discoveed and also
a shortage In its cargo.
TOXIC. Nov. 16-So far as can be
ascertained no information has been re-
ceived in official circles here 10 bear out
recent dispatches from America report
ing revolutionary troubles in India Ad-
vices 10 the American embassy from Cal
! outta and to Japanese officials from con-
suls in India give no indication Of such
disturbances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Three Americans in
Interior of Mexico
Are Reported Killed

ToPoLoBAMPO. sinaloa, Mex. Cvia
Radio TO San Francisco). Nov. 16.-Three
Americans were killed in the iterior re-
Gently, according TO advices received here
today. and settlers around Los Mochis
were reported to fear attacks by Mayo
Indians, who are on the warpath. The
Carranza garrison. II was said. was or
dered to leave there for operations against
villa troops near San Bias. A request
for protection for Los Mochis was made
recently to General Dleguez, Carranzs.
commander OF troops in Sinaloa and
southern Sonora, by Admiral Cameron
MGR. winslow.
The Americans reported killed were
Maurice Free and Charles Goldsborough.
slain November by Indians at Batev.
and w. s. windham. killed by cattle
rustlers at Quimichis, Topic.
GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mex. (via Radio TO
San Franeiseo). Nov. 16.-Carranza troops
have been ordered into the Yaqui valley,
east of here, according to advices received
today, 70 protect American interests there
against raids OF the Yaqui Indians, who
were reported TO have resumed activity.
A request for such protection was made
by Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow, COM
manding the Pacific fleet, to General
Dleguez, Carranza commander in Sinaloa
and southern Sonora.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Man and Horses
Burn to Death at
Benning Race Track

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 1e-one
man was burned to death and three
others were probably fatally injured as
the result Of a fire at historic Benning
race track. In the suburbs OF Washington,
last night. which in addition 70 destroy
Ing fourteen OF the stables and other
structures burned at ioast twenty valu-
able horses TO death. Estimates today
placed the loss on the buildings and
horses and equipment at about $4,000.
While the track had not been used
since 1905. having been turned into a
winter home for race horses and train
ing ground for horses. the stables were
filled with horses racing at nearby
tracks Among the stables destroyed was
that OF August Belmont, although none
of his horses was on the ground at the
time. They were 20 have arrived today.
A hundred or more valuable horses
were turned loose 70 seek safety and II
ls thought many OF them were burned
or otherwise injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
THREE BILLS In
SMUGGLING CASE
Oriental is Accused of Bringing
Eighsy-Six Fellow Countrymen
to United States.
SHIP OFFICERS ARE SUSPECTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 16.-
Warrants were issued today for the
arrest Of three Chinese, alleged to
have been implicated in an attempt
to smuggle eighty-six Chinese into
the United States two weeks ago on
board the steamer Mongolia on its
last trip from the orient here under
the Pacific Mail flag.
Charged with Conspiracy.
The three men, Lee Bow Now You Lee
and Lee Kung. were indicted yesterday
by the federal grand jury on charges of
conspiracy to land Chinese in violation
of the immigration laws. Evidence against
others. federal officials said, is in pos
session of the authorities and further
action may be taken. Three officers Of
the Mongolia. which sailed for Europe
recently. were ordered to hold themselves
in readiness for appearance here when
needed.
Customs Authorities OF this port also
were investigating today a charge that
opium has been struggled into the United
States from Mexico by sailors of the
United States cruiser San Diego.
Justus Wardell. surveyor OF the port,
and assistants yesterday boarded the San
Diego and lined the members Of the crew
up to demand OF them which one had
smuggled opium from Tijuana. Mex, to
San Diego. Cal Several members of the
crew are suspected OF having been i'm
plicated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Thirty Thousand
See Liberty Bell
at Ell Paso, Tex,

Ell PAso. Tex, Nov. IA salute of
thirteen guns. one for each of the origi-
nal thirteen states, was the official well
come arranged for the Liberty bell.
which was due TO arrive here today on
It's return trip from San Francisco to
Philadelphia.
Preceding the arrival OF the bell. 500,
United States troops paraded the streets,
being reviewed by General John ],
Pershing. brigade commander, and city
officials. Troops lined. the route OF the
special train across the city, and a
chorus OF 500 voices. accompanied By
hands Of the Sixth and Sixteenth infan-
try regulars. and the Eighth cavalry
gave a patriotic concert as a throng
estimated at S0oOO. passed in review be
fore the historic relic.
The events today mark the inaugura-
ton OF a three-day military tournament
participated IN by troops stationed a
Fort Bills and the border patrol camps
along the Rio Grande.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
HAWLEY BLOCKS OUT
NEW FORMATIONS
Hawkeyes Enter on Last Day Of
Practice Season as They Pre-
pare for Husker Fray.
BLACKBURN MAY NOT PLAY

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 1e.-(SpeciaL)-
With Blackburn. Laun and Garrtttson
nursing severe bruises, the Hawkeyes en-
tered upon the last lap Of the practice
season this noon in a preparation for the
Nebraska game next Saturday. There was
only a light workout for the varsity
yesterday. and after a light signal drill
Coach Hawley dismissed his men.
The Hawkeye mentor forced his scrubs
to face the freshmen in an hour scrimmage
however, and the first year men using
Cornhusker formations had but little diff
ficulty in waltzing through the second
string line almost at will They scored
inumerable touchdowns on the stubs, who
in turn were able TO score, but one lone
counter against the lighter. but shiftier
opponents.
Last evening Coach Hawley gave the
varsity a long blackboard talk and
handed out a new batch of formations
which will be used next Saturday against
Sttehm's men. Hawley is also prepar-
ing a special defense against Chamber
lain. the plunging Lincoln half whom
the Hawkeyes have reason to fear. II
Iowa Is able to stop the big Cornhusker
back before he reaches the secondary
defense, they have solved their biggest
problem. Once passed the primary out
posts Chamberlain is likely to wrealS
disaster on Hawley's' crew. Wyland, an
early season candidate for center,
showed up we'll at tackle yesterday af-
ternoon and may get a chance against
Nebraska. Tripplett, the other scrub
tackle. has also been displaying excel
lent form. and although It is not prob
able that either will start against Ne
braska, both may get a chance before
the final whistle blows Saturday.
Blackburn, the big Des Moines guard,
who was rendered unconscious in Sat-
urday's clash with Ames, when he re-
eeiVed an ugly bloy on the head, was
still groggy from c4e effects of his in
jury yesterday. He was in the hospital
until Sunday afternoon. He will hardly
be able to play Saturday. Laun. the Grip
pied haifbacN. was able TO participate In
signal drill, as was also Garrittson. Both
will be able to play In the final game of
the year.
Coach Hawley declared today that IL
the line showed any kind of development
this week Iowa should be able to put up
a good scrap against the Cornhuskers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
|IG MATCH WILL GO
TO A REAL FINISH
restle at Lincoln Turkey Day
Surely Surrounded with
Strong Guards.
CHANCE FOR FLUKE FINISH

f'HICAGo. I'LL. Nov. 16.-(Special Tele-
lam. )-People around this neck of the
Moods won't believe Joe stecker and Yus-
Iii Hussane have signed the set of ar
thles that Promoter Gene Melady has
flashed on the public.
eAnd. by the way. do you know the
1Hact terms OF these articles?
9s1n my opinion they are the strongest.
saiessibly the weirdest set OF sentences
Yer devised 10 govern an athletic event
- Importance In this or any other
SEuntry.
F6tripped OF all the unnecessary wording
- the agreement the articles state that
81 case OF the match being decided on
- foul OF ending In an accidental man
81. 80 that the general result will be
unsatisfactory 10 the public. the wres-
Hers waive all right 10 any part OF the
sEhte money. which In this case prob
~sbly win mean handsome sum.
..tJpst think what that means. II Nus
$tne fouls Stecher neither OF them VIII
Sc entitled 20 a penny
sfsuppose there IL some fouling OF a Sc
nous nature. what thenP
etIt certainly will place the referee IN
sne fine position, won't IL?
land In case of a real accident. say a
.sFisted ankle or a dislocated shoulder
8hnt Is found TO be an injury that's on
m square. what then?
in a way Il Is all right to surround
1tls match, important as II is. with every
pesslble safeguard In advance. but Mr.
Afelady certainly has broken all known
tfeofds in his safety first" here.
As general thing foul in wrestling
match Is a deliberate attempt 20 either
injure an opponent and thus pave the
way TO an easy victory IL the offender Il
not disqualified. or:
II is an attempt on the part OF the
offender TO deliberately get himself dis
qualified in order to dodge an actual fall
and thus save himself the stigma OF a
real defeat.
There are few accidental fouls or
similar cases I'm which boxers are fouied
accidentally by being hit low. A wrestler
has plenty OF time In which TO figure
out his holds. and once he gets a grip
he knows himself at once whether It Ia
fair OF foul
But when two big. strong. buTiy fell
lows, both eager 10 win. collide In the
ring and start 10 tumble around a5ci-
dents are quite Liable to come. We had
one here in Chicago the night Marin
Plestina met Paul Martinson. They had
scarcely come TO grips when Piestina got
a double wrist lock on Martinson's arm
and putting on heavy pressure snapped
bone as clearly as II II had been done
with q sledge.
Even though the public got no run for
its money In that case. there was nc
complaint because almost everybody ia
the house heard the snap sf the bone
Accidental" injuries also are common
among the wresuegs. who try TO foo
everybody by taking this means OF get
ting out OF an unpleasant predicament
il imposes heavy load on the referee n
deciding these questions.
AT any rate Gene Meiady has safe
guarded his great match in most aston
ishing manner Evidently there viii b.
a clean. ciear-eut winner and loser II
this match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
LINESMAN'S VIEW OF GAME
FORFEITED BY G0IHENPuRG

LEXINGTON. Neb., Nov. iA-speciai.l--
sporting Editor OF The Bee; Just little
more regarding the foot ball game be-
tween Lexington and oothenburg, same
being forfeited to Lexington 10 o. Mr..
Carroll OF Gothenburg h mistaken IN his
article OF the 18th when he says that the
first quarter was only half over. Fifteen
minute quarters and twelve minutes gone.
Also that Lexington kicked 20 oothen-
burg. who advanced the ball 20 the TWEEN
ty-yard line. a. Lexington held oothen-
burg for their first down. they hAlne
forced 10 kick, but later recovered the
ball on a tumble and thus secured q
touchdoWn- The undersigned was head
linesman. and Jones Of Keeruey. a dis
lnteressed paau nea Justified n disquali-
fytns Nay. having warned aim twice Of
hia rough tactics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
WOodmen Rate Case
Is Argued in Court

CHICAGO, Nov. 1e-Argument on the
petition of Isadore Brown. who is seeking
to have the Woodmen of the w orld, a
fraternal Insurance order, restrained
from increasing it's rates, were made be-
fore Judge Windes in the Circuit court to-
day.
George r. Miller, attorney for the or
ganization. asserted that higher rates
were necessary.
''The outstanding Insurance." he said.
''is g70,000O0O, while the surplus totals
S26, 900, 900 and although the order is in no
Immediate danger. the rates are too low
to perpetuate the organization
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Riflemen of GunbOat
Helena Win Match

WASHINGTON. d. C, Nov l6-The
rifle team OF the gunboat Helena won
the annual target match Of the Asiatio
fleet with score OF 1904 according 10
figures made public today by the Navy
department. The other teams ranked as
follows:
Second. Saratoga; third. Galveston;
fourth. Cincinnati; fifth. gunboats (sev-
eral ships represented; sixth. Whining
ton. The Wilmington's score was Sl42,
Warren A Sproul. a hospital steward
at the naval dispensary here, has been
awarded a gold medal as an expert team
rifleman. the highest rank obtainable by
navy marksmsn.