davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
WOMEN WORKERS
ARRIVE IN OMAHA
Visitors interested in Location Of
Manicurist and Arrangement
Of Rooms at Hotel.
PLAN FOR WORK ALREADY MADE

will you tell me where IS the
nearest manicurlst7" asked Miss
Grace SAKE Of the Billy Sunday party.
at the Hotel Loyal quarters. shortly
after her arrival this morning.
This question directed to visitor.
who had rather expected that Miss
Saxe's query would be as to the loca-
ton TO the nearest church, astounded
the visitor.
81 think ia rather have my trunk
put in this clothes closet. The room
looks better and gives me more
space" continued Miss SAKE. "Oh,
Miss Miller. aren't you going to put
your trunk out Of sight, too?"
"Oh, ! don't know. think I have
enough room now" replied Miss Frances
Miller. another member of the party.
Aren't these flowers lovely"
Then Miss Sake wandered through the
remaining rooms IN the corridor allotted
20 the Sunday party In the suite assigned
10 the kcy. Billy himself there stood an
immense basket OF particularly luscious
fruits of all kinds
Eats BiIIy Sundays Grapes.
NY isn't this lovely2" exclaimed Miss
SAKE. approaching the table ard--yes,
she did. She helped herself TO e partic-
ulRrly inviting grape or two.
Pretty soon the telephone began TO
ring. for members OF the local committee
had ascertsined the arrival of Miss Mil
Ter. who is in charge of the business
girls work, and Miss SAKE, whose field
lis the Bible study classes, and the inter
view was continued between telephone
conversations.
Miss Miller will meet with Mrs David
Cole and other members Of the local
womans work committee at once
although she will not begin her active
work until the second week OF the cam
paign.
Miss SAKE will meet the leaders of the
prayer meeting work about Wednesday
or Thursday and date her work from
then. Miss SAKE has Just come from Dem
Yer and says the high school girls of
that city who are int ~ested in the re-
vival work are planning to send letters
TO local high school girls, interesting
them in the campaign.
Miss SAKE holds Bible meetings in the
tabernacle every afternoon directly fol-
lowing Billy Sundays talks,
Miss Miller has been with the Sunday
party over ten years and Miss SAKE for
four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

Tho Austro-Hungarisn troops had no
shelter for days
THE roads are indescribably cut Up and
obstructed. Conveys arrived a day and a
half late. 1t would take fifty soldiers TO
draw one cart out OF a mud hole.
Thousands OF men worked upon repairs
on the railway from Soltol to Vladimir
Volynskyi, and II the road had not been
repaired in time we would have met with
disaster"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
MAYOR DAHLMAN BACK ON
JOB AFTER VACATION

Mayor Dahlman has returned from a
vacation at Lake Seymour, where he ha
a cottage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
MRS. EFFlE DECKER is
HURT BY FALL ON STREET

Mrs. Effis Decker, 1902 Canton street
was overcome at sixteenth and Howard
streets yesterday, presumably by the
heat. and was removed TO her home by
Dr. c. B. Foltz, who was called TO attend
her. She received cut beneath the chin
upon striking the pavement and later II
was reported that she was bleeding from
the ears. Conclusion OF the brain may
have resulted from the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
WILL R. KoPALD FUNERAL
WILL BE AT PARENTS HOME

Funeral services for VIII r. Kopald.
who died Friday morning. will be held
Sunday at 10 o'clock at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Kopald. 1l2
North Fortieth street. Rabbi Cohn will
preach the sermon. The family earnestly
requests that no flowers be sent.
Rabbi Louis j. Kopald OF Buffalo.
Y, and Herman and S. L. Kopald
brothers OF the dead man. are in Omaha
to attend the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
REV. RUNClE TO PREACH
LAST SERMON IN 0MAHb

Rev. ]. NJ, Runcie OF the First United
Evangelical church will preach his last
sermon In Omaha Sunday morning He
was transferred 10 Busten by the con-
ference which was held hero last week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
War hasn't chased the mischiev-
GUS smile from the face of HumbeTt,
the little crown prince of Italy-this,
his latest picture, shows him in the
uniform of an Italian naval officer.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

London.-Robert Rosenthal, sem
fenced to death as spy, executed. Had
forged passport,
PeekskiII, N. Y. - Four valuable
hounds dead and four men in hos
pital, result Of encounter with swarm
of bees.
New York.-Lum Lin, Chinaman,
married Lum Sum. After honeymoon
Lum Lin discovered his bride was
Japanese instead Of one his country
women and Immediately applied for
divorce.
MeadViIIe, Pa Motorboat driven
by MeadviIle men caught" biggest
musca1onge brought from Conneaut
lake in seven years; weight, AZ lbs.
The boats prov broke its jaw and
it was captured alive
Kokomo, Ind.-Friends who heard
explosion and found Henry Aene
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

EASY TO DO
Sportsman-Is the hunting good
here?
Guide-Yep. Better than the find
Columbia Jester.
Rastus-Did 20 evan heah OBJ taxi
in silver fer de whisky habit?
Rufus-Yasah. An did. Ole man
Johnson swipes his Wife's spoons
'casionauy!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
covered with gore thought he had
been murdered. CatsUp bottle had
exploded. Flying glass cut artery.
Aerne will recover.
SOUTH WALES COAL TROUBLE
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

ONOttO NUKE SERlOOO
Cardiff, July 16-The South Wales
coal strike grew more serious today.
With exception of about 500 men
comprising half the staff of the Al
biOn cOlliery, all miners who quit
work yesterday in defiance of gov
enment's threats Of punishment
were idle
Executive council of miners feder-
alton met today to discuss govern
ment's proposal for a truce. Leaders
refused to forecast what would hap
pen if government attempted to COLI
lect fines under munitions act.
Railway lines all over Wales suf-
fered seriously today from lack of
coal. Seaport towns were hardest hit
and began to bid early for surplus
stocks. It was considered probable
that if strike continues admiralty
will reqUisitiOn these stocks for use
of the British navy.
Executive council of miners, fol-
lowing tOday's meeting here, viii
leave for London to meet Walter Rum
Gilman, president of government board
of trade, to attempt to arrange truce,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
TOOK NO CHANCES

Old WaiteT-SO, sir, you went after
the job? thOughty you believed that
the Office should seek the man?
Old Patron do, but this is a fat
job and thought it might get winded
before it reached me!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
PARENTS OF BABY HOSTESS
WELL KNOWN IN DAYTONA

The Plainfield Courier-News of
Plainfield, n. j., of the date of Nov
%, gives the following account Of
little Miss Catherine Whites first
birthday party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
White, of Park avenue. The color
scheme of the decorations was pink
and white. A feature of the gathering
was the cutting of a birthday cake
made by the child grandmother, Mrs
Catherine w. White, a kewpie doll
holding one candle, the center orna-
ment. Six guests were present and
many beautiful gifts were received"
Mrs. White was Miss Frances Conrad
of this city and Mr. White have spent
several winters in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
SERIES TEAS TO AID
ORPHAN CHILDREN

Those interested in the cycle of
teas being given for the benefit of the
Children's Home society of Florida
wish to announce that the money re-
ceived at these teas will not be. sent
In until December %. 1t will go then
as Christmas gift from Daytona.
Everyone in town is urged to do
something for this worthy cause Give
an afternoon tea at your home, church
or club, and take an offering for needy
Florida babies. II you do not care
to give tea but wish to contribute,
hand your gift to the treasurer of the
local club, Fred j. Niver, at the Mer
chants bank
The Children's Home society is one
of the most worthy institutions of the
state. 1t is kept up entirely by free
will offerings. The idea of the soci-
ETY. is to get homes for homeless chill
dren and children for childless homes.
The society has. cared for 500 Flor
ida children this year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
HAMILTON URGES
ACTION IN DAYToNA
SAYS THIS CITY is VITALITY
INTERESTED IN PRESENT
PHASE OF THE EAST COAST
CANAL QUESTION.

H. l. Hamilton of New Smyrna, sec
rotary and treasurer of the Florida
East Coast Canal association, writing
Col. C. M. Bingham from Cocoa on
Thanksgiving day said: "As you see
l am on the road once more Spoke
here last night Tonight / will be il
Malabar and tomorrow night / am to
speak in Melbourne. Will be home
Saturday. / am sorry Daytona does
not take more interest in a question
of such vital importance to her. l am
giving my time and vitality to this
cause, but 1 can't do it all alone
This is question that comes home to
every man and woman along the
East Coast
Il am to speak in ST. Augustine next
Tuesday night and l don't know any
thing further yet, but expect when /
reach home Saturday afternoon to find
further dates awaiting me. Get busy,
Daytona. Carry your part of the
work"
Mr.. Hamilton is working hard TO
arouse the people OF the East Coast
to the Importance of securing govern
ment ownership of the Florida East
Coast canal and the present prospect
of large and important section of the
East Coast losing this by proposed
diversion of the government waterway
from Jacksonville to Indian river by
way of the st. Johns river
This is, as Mr.. Hamilton says, q
matter of vital importance to Daytona
and all other cities and towns along
the East Coast and every possible
effort should be made to bear in favor
of the East Coast canal route which
is really the logical one.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
PAINT CREW CHANGES
COlORS ON =

The F. E. G. railway paint crew
celebrated Thanksgiving day by de
scent upon the passenger depot and
other buildings, which they have
frightened up with fresh coats of
paint. A pleasing departure has been
made here, as elsewhere along the
road, from the established yellow and
the doors and lower panels of the
buildings have been painted a dark
green.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
BRIDAL COUPLES HERE
FROM FEDERAL POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Crooks and
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Weber, two bridal
couples from Federal Point, were
Daytona visitors from Tuesday to Fri
day of last week when they returned
to Federal Point where they will make
their homes. The brides, who are
sisters, are daughters of F. F. Tenny
of Federal Point and the double we'd
ding was solemnized at that place
Tuesday, Right Rev. E. G. Weed,
Episcopal bishop of the northern
diocese of Florida, officiating.
Nearly million dollars have been
voted for good roads in Velusia
county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18

The official paper of the county
will give all the news all the time.
H. W. Bruen and T. NJ, Facey,
both of this city, have formed a
partnership with the view of enter
ing business in the spring in the en-
terprislng town of Denton, near
Le,,wistdwn. Thdy will operate
moving picture show and general
amusement house in connection with
confectionery store.
The Glasgow Democrat throws a
tit about every other week on ac-
count OF Phillips county having two
state senators and two representa-
tives. We would like to know who
is more entitled to the representa-
ton we are receiving than Phillips
county. We should have been rep
resented for the last two years in
both houses as Phillips county, and
are now jut simply making up for
lost time. It's your liver, Mac; take
something.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
All kinds of carbon paper at the
ENTERPRISE office.

All kinds of carbon paper at the
Enterprise office.
steve Crawford returned on Satur-
day from pleasant visit to the
home OF his parents, in Vancouver,
b. q. His father, who has been
quite ill, is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. H. A. Best has completed
the purchase OF the home which
Charles Christy was building ON
Cosner street last fall. The inter-
ior lis now being finished land it villa
soon be a handsome dwelling, mod
ern in every detail, and fine addi-
ton to the residences of Malta.
The commercial club held a meet
ing In the office of B. w. Brockway
Monday night, and the attendance
was not near what it should have
been. The club in this place should
come alive, as there is no end to the
good we might do for the town and
surrounding country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
Official Paper Phillips County.
Grover Wait was a caller in Glas-
gov the latter part of the week.

Grover Wait was a caller in Glas-
gov the latter part of the week
Just as we go to press we learn
OF the marriage of J. A. Robinson to
Miss Vera Richardson, both of this
city, Rev. Slime officiating. The
best wishes OF the community go
with the young couple.
Treasurer Dabney was a passen-
ger to Havre Tuesday night, where
he went to get a lineup on the work
in the treasurer's office. Mr.. Dab
ney will not take office in Phillips
county until the first OF the month.
f. j. Burwell returned the latter
part OF last week from Glasgow,
where he had the contract for the
painting OF the new school building.
The editor of the Enterprise &C
knowledges receipt of an invitation
to attend the opening of the Panama
Pacific International exposition, at
san Francisco, on February 20, but
owing to the condition of the roads
and the dilapidated sla.e of the edi-
tors shoes, the Golden Gate bunch
will have try to worry along with
out the presence of the said editor.
In an effort to bring the ''iobless
man to the manless job Uncle Sam
has embarked in the employment
the heavy lifting off onto the post
business, and as is customary in any
new departure OF this sort, has
wished the heavy lifting off onto the
postottice department.. The first ex-
pertinent is being made with the
problem OF supplying farmers with
[ help, and supply of blanks has
been received by the Roundup post
master, both for applications for
help by those who need men on their
farms and ranches. Other depart
ments OF industry are to be includ-
ed in the scheme later, and the post
Office department will become a
clearing house for the fitting of the
man to the job. No charge is made
for this service-and incidentally
postal officials get no extra pay fo1
taking care OF it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
l~gUY Mems Clothing at 9
G~-S nen's store.
EDWARDS e. MCCLELLAN

Editor Joe Hooking, of the Cour-
Aer, was up Tuesday from Glasgow,
attending to business matters.
Charles Whicomb, jr., is in from
Ahe mountains this week getting &C
4ralnted with the ways of the coun-
II seat.
Louis Goslin has been in from the
mountains for the past several days,
visiting with his friends and attend
ing to business matters.
Dudley , mes was in the city yes
teUday from Dodson, greeting his
friends He just returned from Hell
ena where he was purchasing the
furniture for the big hotel at bod
9on.
Mrs. Collins, of near Zortman, is
at the hospital at Glasgow, where
she underwent an operation. Re.
ports from that city state that she
is getting along nicely and will soor
be able to return to her home fully
recovered.
Roy Lee, the assessor for Phillips
Nounty, was at Glasgow the first OF
1he week getting some pointers from
the old heads of the parent count!
i'm regard to the coming assess
nnent He went to Havre yesterda,
morning to LOOK over the system o
>Hlll county for assessing, and Will
nave the business of his Office dow
to the tine points when he returns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18

| Bob Witmire, Of Culbertson. was
in Malta on business last Saturday.
FRANK Murray, one of the sub
stantial farmers south of Wagner.
was in the first of the week, taking
In the sights OF the county seat. Mr..
surraY lis we'll pleased to see the
'2unty seat here, and to be able to
hive in the best county in the state.
Mrs. John G. Duff was appointed
justice OF the peace for Chinook
township, at an adjourned meeting
/ or the Blaine county commissioners,
Mrs. Duff holds the record of bein 2
the first woman in the state of Mon.
tana to be appointed to such a posi-
ton. The appointment was made BY
, INC commissioners on a petition nu-
! merously signed, irrespective of sex.
Miss Sims, sister of the county
superintendent came up Monday
1pom Saco, and will assist in getting
the office OF superintendent in run
ming order. There is great deal
OF work in that office in getting
started, and both of these ladies
have had experience and the schools
OF Phillips county will be second to
none in the state if hard work will
put them to the front.
Joe Olson, one of the progressive
farmers OF the north country. had
an accident last Friday that came
near ending in his death. He was
, at work i'm a we'll about forty feet
Geep, and signaled to be raised to
the top. A horse was being used to
/, !sft the dirt and, as had been the
,ractice OF those doing the digging,
he caught the side of the box to be
drawn out. When near the top the
box swung to the side of the we'll
and stuck for a instant, and let
loose with sufficient force to break
his hold, and he fell back to the
bottom, a distance of something like
;hirty feet When taken to the top
it was found that he had a leg badly
broken and crushed, and was imme.
dlately brought to town and placed
under the care of Doctors Clay anC
Blankenhorn, and at present is pro
crossing as we'll as could be ex
pected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18

Ii you want a county seat paper,
take the official paper and get all
the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hurley were
among those from Wagner Friday
night, to take in the minstrel show.
County superintendent Miss Nc
Gregor, OF Glasgow, was up last
Friday night to visit relatives and
take part in the Ministries.
John Mckinnon, one of the old
timers of the Phillips country, was
in the first OF the week, getting ac-
qua1nted with the ways of the coun-
tn seat.
The masquerade skate at the rink
trmorrow night promises to be one
OF the big events of the season, and
great preparations are being made
to entertain the crowd.
MIR. and Mrs. e. ID. Bowes of Bois-
sevain, Manitoba, are spending their
honeymoon in Malta, as the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crawforu
The ladies are sisters.
Two scarlet fever cases We're re-
ported i'm Malta during the past
week. Both are light in character,
and a quarantine of the local schools
is deemed unnecessary.
Mrs. Charles Wolf and daughter
returned the latter part of the week
from Great Falls, where they have
been to receive treatment for the lat
ter She was poisoned in one of her
eyes short time ago from what is
thought to be the coloring Off of
wall paper.
Miss Edna Robinsin entertained
number of her friends at st.
Valentine party last Saturday even
ing. There We're about a dozen cou-
pie OF the little folks present, and
they report a splendid time. and
that the hostess was the best of en-
kertainers.
The board of county commission
ers received the official notice Tues
day from the governor, announcing
ihe appraisers for adjusting the dif-
terence between the counties of
Valley, Phillips and Blaine The
'jappralsers are Judge j. B. Leslie.
OF Great Falls; Lee G. Edwards, Of
| this city, and j. l.. Truscott, of
Glasgow. three better men for the
| job could not be found, and with
Mr. Edwards on the board. there
is no doubt but the interests of the
new county of Phillips will be thor
oughly looked after. They will
ncmmence their work in a very short
time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Crofut returned Sunday night
FROM a several days visit at Har-
lem.
alrs, Crutchtield was caller IN
uhe new county seat Monday, from
iSaCO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
A. IL LELAND, ID. G.
ChirOrractor

ChirOrractor
Notice of Office removal from
south part OF town to Jones hotel.
On and after February 18th my
Office will be at ions Hotel.
Consultation Free.
HoUrs--3 to f1:3D; 2 to 1880 and
to 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
CONQUEST DEMANDED
BY GERMAN LIBERALS
Peace Without Territorial Ex-
tension Opposed by
Party's Council.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The srS.

BERLIN, via London. Aug. l6.-At a
meeting Of the Central Board of the Ma
tional Liberal party yesterday 1t was re-
solved. with only two members dissent
ing. to urge the Reichstag to advocate
the extension Of the herman borders In
the east n the west as well as In the
overseas possessions.
The Central Board has put itself on
record as opposed 10 any peace which
Will not guarantee these things for Ger
many, and make adequate military and
political and economic safeguards
against further attacks from outside. II
Is held that the German people are en-
titled to no less in return for their enor-
nous sacrifices.
The board further affirmed its deter
mination 10 stand out for a continuance
OF une war TO a victorious conclusion, re-
sowing NJ the same time TO support the
GoNernment to the utmost extent,
Several Socialist newspapers are dis
satisfied with Or. Karl Liebknecht's In
terpellation of last week, in which, dele
graphing from the front, he asked his CO.
f~actlonists to demand in the Reichstag
that the Government disa all aims
of territorial expansion and conquest and
do all in It's power to conclude an early
peace.
These newspapers declare the inter-
pellation is nothing but Il personal yen-
ture on the part of the ultraradical So
cialist leader and that II Is without
interest or Significance to the Socialist
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
ITALIANS ADVANCE
ON AUSTRIAN SOIL
Report Marked Gains in the
Valleys Of Bacherbach
and BOdenback.
HEAVY ARTILLERY BUSY
Special Cable Despafch TO THE srN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SrS.
ROME. Aug. 16.-Italian forces made
notable advances in the valleys Of Bach
erbach and Bodenbach yesterday. de-
stroying many Austrian d~efences and
taking numerous prisoners. Austrian
attacks against the Italian positions at
Valpiccolo. Frelkofel and Nalgrande. In
Carnia. were successfully repulsed.
The War ONCE gave out the follow
Ing statement tonight
In the Tonale zone. on the sector
Of Valdassa yesterday there was In
tense artillery action. In the Sexten
valley we continued our progress.
Our artillery destroyed the Austrian
trenches on Seikofel and Croda Rosa
and silenced the Austrian batteries.
The Italian infantry advanced In
the valleys Of Bacherbach and Boden-
bach, destroying the Austrian defences
and taking numerous prisoners. An
attempt by the Austrians to recover
their lost position In the Bodenbach
valley was repulsed.
The Austrian losses at Valpohen on
the 18th were heavy. In n trench
vi found 200 dead, including several
officers.
on the Carnia front on the 18th the
Austrians attacked the Italian posi-
tions at Valpiccolo. Freikofel and Val
grande. but were repulsed with heavy
losses.
on Monte Nero yesterday the italian
troops progressed In the direction Of
Plexzo. taking 400 prisoners.