davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15

E. L. Hewitt, who formerly resided
near the Brickyards, west of this city,
is confined in sanitarium at Battle
Lake, according to information receiv-
ed here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15

A Simonet and family motored to
St. Cloud Sunday and spent the day
with friends there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15

A few months of faithful study in
the Little Falls Business College will
place you on the road to success. Write
today for special scholarship rates.
Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15

Mrs. Alsetta Hubbard of GAINESVILLE
arrived Friday evening to spend the
winter with her son, G: B. Hubbard at
COS Second street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15

W. II. Bastien, violin. instruction.
Advantage Of orchestral experience.
Corner Broadway and Fifth street
southeast. Phone -106-L.-Adv. .25tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

EAGLE PASS. Septirmbre IL
Las auIoridade> rarranciStaS de
IA vrcina piazza dr piedraS NesraS.
nan adopiado una mcdida Semeian-
IT, a Ia 4 acaha de drrretarSe en-
rI E>tadn Il" Texas. por el Gobcr-
nadnr Ferguson. 4 >oIicitud de las
au'orjdadeS militare>. Y que tiene
por objrto prohiDir IA entraia de
meyicanoS SoSpecho>o> a tarritorlU
americana.
Las rrfrridaS autoridadeS ca
rranci>taS en repreSalia de- c>a dis
po>irion del Gobernaior ir Texas.
han dado orden de- que no sc per-
mi;a Il pa>o 4 territOrio mexicalIu
De ninSun americana o ex:raniero.
por e>a poblaci6n de Ia frontera.
Las autorldades americanas en-
asja r!udad permiten que paSen 4
eStr laio muchaS Sehoras meylca-
mas que vienen cOmprar SuS CO.
me>tibIeS en- vista de que en- Ia We
Gina plaza estan muy eScasoS V los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
FUERON PLAGIADOS TRES ANE
RICAHOS EN- LELADO NEM
CAHO 7 LES QUITARON
$4,000 ORC
Los ALZADOS LES DUEROH QUE TOD0S
Los AHERCAHOS DEBERIAH SALIR
De MEXICO
rcIrgrama especial para Li PHENSA.

Fl. PiSD. Texas. Srpiirmbrc
li.-Harr vario> dia> III" rirruI6
~ r>ia ciuiai IA motirIa de- que
uua parIida dr iniiNIiuuS aizado>
Ell arma> habia pll=iado a tres riu-
dadan0> amrricanO>. "XlgIrniOIrS
una turrtr >Uma por III rr>raI".
Hoy - gudo ronlirnar "nirranrn-
l~ la nOtiria y obI'nrr drtaII"S So
hrr 81 particular. Sr=lIn r>oS della
lies las coSaS Ocurrirron lie la 81
guirnI" monrra: liarr unoS orho
diaS 50 dlri@ian de- In Capital he Chi
huahua para eSDa riudad los SrfO-
res. Paddock. viccprrSidrntr de- la
COmpania que representa- los lntr-
rrSeS Pearson en- Mexico: ]. r. Allen
Superitrndcntc del frrrOrarril del
NOrorSle. Y LcWid@.. abO@ado con-
Sutor dr la ronpailia del frrrocarril
anies dichO Y en- IN punlo de los
que recOrricrOn rn Su viaje fucrOn
detrnidOS pOr una partida d" hon.
brrS armadOS uuirncS les mani
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15


Ell p.ASO. Texas. Sepiiembre fl.
TN hechO OcurridO hace dos dias
ha dadO lugar amarguisimOS CO.
mcntariOs enire los rcfugiadOs que
So encucntran en eSta pOblaci6n
uuinnrS 81 mueStran admiradOS Do
Ia bucna fortuna DE- cieriOs malhe-
chores Guienes d"SpuGs de comcter
actOS punlbieS que en tudOs los
paises del munfO son caStigadOs.
pasean impunes aun reciben ma
nifestaciOnes de aprcciO de los
hOmbreS de OtrOs paiscs.
Is el case que al pasar eI Estado
Mayor del Gral. Felipe Angeles para.
eSta ciudad Sc encontr6 que entire
los animaleS qua traian Sus hom-
bres habia vari0S perteneeientes a
personaS que reSiden aqui. Una
muia Y dos cabail0s fueron raco-
nocldoS como de don Luis Tarrazas
y otr0 cabalio pertenecia Don
Carlos Guilty y. finalmente, una
yegua era de don Wenceslao Gar
Ella. Los animales fueron recogidos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Los oliado> Que SotuvirrOn este
atalur pertrnccrn Ia Compania
y. del So. de- CabaiIrria Y purdc
a>r.urarsr Iu" el rnrurHiro fur,
uno de- los mas rehidn> que ha<ia
ah"ra - han rrgiSIrado. .iI.unoS
mcXicanOS 81 vicron rarr: prro Sus
rompan"ros ;" aprrSuraron lr-
NaniarIOS Y no - pUdierOn rO"rr
DriSiOncrO>.
FL lugar donde Orurri6 81 cncuen-
fro eStii SembradO dc corpulrntOs
drbOleS. frrnlr Il una cabaiia que
ia al eyirnsO corral de- I'm ran
ch0. FL de$IacamrnIo de- >oldados
amrrlcannS dormfa rn Ia cabana
que 80 levanIa bajo algunO> de- a.
du"IloS cOrpulrntos arboleS. Anfes
Iur los amrricanoS. hubirSen dps-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
EN- VALE DE RIO GRANDE Sc LLBRO UN COMBA TE
ENTIRE ALZADOS Y SOLDADOS AlMERlCANOS
Uno eo esut6 dos herdos Sc gnora ell n1mero de
las bajas que hayan tenido los aLzados

RRoN'VSN'TIIF T.vos S.r,;,n,
mr.. +; n..L. ,r. ,.,,,,,,on,n -,
,i.,,,J,;,, .o - rr,uI..n, M r.,.
sin, h,.,o ,nl.na.h, '.,a,,, -, ~:
~ ,r;u.r ,t,.,,., nr,,ao,.aJa 40. 49,
i, d,.Iihar,,.i6p nn,. L.. oI,,Ia. :,
hrr Ia grlarniriGp 1lr 80 pnru.nIro
lr>iacamentada rn - Nalir del Rio
"Failn' "rl iah" americana. rrSIl!-
'allh" ir hicHo alalI" Ia mueEt"
Il" I'M S"Idado americana, y Ia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
SIJNARIO


Nu York Washington FL a>9 ETC. Notias de Ia
local
POtad
La
de
e
Album
daccn ChchicaMe lCuno paiGtco EI
Tn de la
Hdalgo
CLARTA SICCeMPignas
dc Hamlet Pagina musical Aeman
hnani Para los hOmbreS de (ocho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
"A mas p"Iu"la ronIrarir,iad para
Srni.r>" con ;imimo> IL, maIar al
Itr !ltnr rurrrnlr.
Los "hilimbiqucS" villiStaS son re-
galadoS rn RI PaSO.

Gaia moiicia que :" r"ribr. como
IA anterior. harr lur 81 pap"l Vi
,II>Il \aNa mas y mas BIi". Hoy -
"ulll6 ilrho papri Il gaI6H dr rua-
.rorlrmlo> pesos p"r um dollar Y POI.
ri.I.n an" los concentrates rSt;in
VA jomando hroma 81 a>unto Y rn
Iu-ar d' harrr oprrarion,.S con -.
rSlam >aiirndn del que lirurn dr
ruaI uulrr moio. En- los rinrS V Ell
ai@anaS ra>a> ,umercialr<. como
via dr anuucio r>;dn rr=alaudo los
drspui> Il" habrr rS-
tampado In firma del donanlr rn
uno Il" los lad"> del d"pr"ciado
pdp"I.
FL. CORRESpONSAI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Ell Estado Mayor de F: Angeles uenia
montado en- animales robados
en- chihuahua
Don Luis Tenazas, don Carlos Guilty don
Wenceslao Garcia reconocieron como suyas
las bestias y las recogieron

por sus duenOs Iuienes denuncia-
ron cl hechO a las autoridades Y
pndIeron oblener la recaptura de
cllOS.
Al, comentarSe la anterior noticia
So dice que es deveraS triSte que
mac" POGO tempo hayan sido muer-
los rlnco hombreS honrados DOE
Ia sospcciIa d" que trataban de ro-
bar caballOS Ell tanto que a OtroS
a qulcn 50 les comprueba el Ia
tIocinlO sean recibidOS como MEM
bros de una embajada Y Sc les pro-
dlguen toda clase de atencicnes.
FL carro de Angeles Tue robad0.
Del caro- especial en- que vino
Felipe, Angeles a esta. ciudad fue-
ron robad0s alsunos objetos que
ahora pertenecian al artillero vi
lista. Sc aseeura que entire 10 ro-
Dado hay variOs objetoS de gran
valor.
-wz.syi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

p"rIado. r"rca de In mairucada,
uno dr HIIOS Davis. eSlaba prrpa-
rando Su irSayuno al furgo ruan-
10 yiu mcnOS dr 100 yarllaS lie
ALI. IN hombrr parade Sobrr una
harina ii" paja y oiroS cinco a Sll
aIrrded0r. tOdoS veStidos de- Kaki
como eS comnn rn iodOs aquellOs
lugarrS. Verse nj sOldadO america
no y despiI'ar Iodas SuS armaS fuG
roSa de IN inStante. FL cOmbate SO
formalizd "n >eguida Y el destaca-
mrnto V;6 ode tenia que habfrSa-
las con rcrca de 30 alZadOS divi-
ddoS Ell rinrn grupoS repariidos
en- vario> laio> y birn parapetados.
Los amrriranOS 4 ia vista de slI
cOmpair"0 muertO Y de los variOs
PaSa ii Ia 5a. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Sc MPEDIRi Ell PAS0 4 T0DOS
LOS MEXICAN0S.
Telegrama especial para La Prensa.

Telegrama especial para La PrenSa.
WASHINGTON. Septiembre Ii
FL general Funston ACADIA de enviar
un mensaje al DepartamentO de
Guerra dandO un ampliO infolme
del cOmbate verificadO en- las cer-
caniaS de Santa Maria. Dice tam
bien en- dicho menSaje el general
americana que esta faciitando ar
mas a todos los ciyiles para que
cooperen en- la perSecusi6n de los
alzadoS Y que ha dado una orden
para que no pase por las cercaniaS
de Brownsville ningin mexicano
que este en- edad de tomar una ar
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

VA Tornado. ganrh6 ia locomoto-
IA, una @inioIa dr hirrro. ,'olor6
Ia milad tie >u genie rn ella Y EN-
piazaron una amrtrallaiora. dindo
embellishments dr>put>. ord"n al
maquiniSia para que. Il toia ma
qulna. marchara con rumbo al nor
IT,. ha>ta !!rgar a y. Laredo. ruya
plaza. Se@Din diio a SuS soldad0S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Los CARRANCISTAS HAN TONADO NE.
DIDAS De REPRESALIA CONTRA Los
ESTADOS UN|DOS
HAN PROHBDO FL PASO De AHERICANOS 0 De CUALQUEF
OIRO EXTRANERO A MEXICO

que hay tienen precios muy n7e-
vadoS.
FL jefe de Ia Oficina de ruarer>L-
(Pasa a la Pag ia. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Como fu6 la insubordinacii6n de los &C.
nerales carranciistas Jose Z. Santos
y. Santos Dduila
Reron entire baazos cuando les ataba de aprehend
por ordn de Obregon hceron resenca con sus ferzas


dOnde habia fOgrado
Ambos encuenran la penitenciaria a
regiomonana esperanto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

(PaSa a la ia. tel. ia.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

(Pasa a la Pag 5a. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

(PaSa Il Ia ia Col. 81. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

PaSa ii Ia 5a. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-12
CON TRISTEzA Ia NAYDAD
NUESTROS HERnA.N()S DE- Mexico

iadicaban con especial fcrvor a los
,ulfos religiosos de la Navidad.
Ahora. ron las igIeSias reStrin-
-iias por autoridades brutaImente
.utranSi-cuteS. com 81 tenor Y RI cs-
PANIC amenazando >irmprc. con Ia
miSnria grnrraIizada. on ri pals sin
-<prrauza d. 4 trrminrn las ralami-
lIdns que aSueIan a Mexico. y sin
a. consuelo lie ob>cryar las Erie
rrllgiosas. 10, catE.icOS de- NJ
vjr0 ven ~accrcarsr ca triairra y.
'rrha que les rerurrda dias da iraa-
,mlliIad. de- gozo de- rsparcimieno y
ir r.ayacIGn del cSpirilu.
Fl. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-12
ROBADO POR SUS AMIGOS

FL mcxicano Luis Sanchez. dc IS
amos Ie edad, residente de Nuevo La
edo, Men. fue robado antenoche
Dor ) ~meXicanos, cor quienes 81 VI
no 1 trabar relaciones en- San Aat1-
40. segin 10 que Gl dijo u los dete
res, aver en- Ia manana.
Sanchez, habia esrado trabajando
en- Oklahoma, durante seis meses, Y
labienGo iogrado economizar $l6G,
.ba en- canine para Mexico, a fin de
iuntarse cor su famiii& Y celeDrar
"a Navidad de una maner cuaI CO.
respondia a! ~poseedor de mucho d.
zero. In San Antonio Sc encontro
con tres meXicanos amigos, y sc Ia
iaron reunidos =! mismo tiempo en-
IN 6anquete, d2spuGs del cuaI invita-
On 4 Sanchez para dar Tn paseo por
i reg9cijo que ha6ian e%perimentado
] couoccr-e. Va fuera de los limi.es
.c Ia ciudad, Sc echaron sobre San
he. 10 robaron y 10 arrojaron fIe-
. de! caro- en- que iban. Fl empr9n-
10 . pie Ell reg ESQ a Ia ciudad, Y
ONO ia historic lie 10 acaecido q los
detectives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-12

Segun asegura un mGdico in.Ies
fundado en- proiijas Observable es,
c. crecimiento de los aiRos sole Sc
ctectaa cuando duermen. La a,:ti-
yidad mental durante Ia vigilia de ie-
nc G. dcsarruiIo fisico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-12

.0pa de dormir. La casa rcDada fuj la
lei negro II. c. Chandler, Ia ciaI
leya eI nUmero 1905 en- la Gale O..
Travis; ell robo Sc verified el yiel .es
en- IA nocha. durante la ausencia lei
ocupanJe, Y una buena cartidad de
yescidos constituyeron ei robo.
A. hUir el negro autor del ro1o,
los gendarmes hicieror un regi 70
; encontraron Y recogleron los o jc-
tos robados.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
" 'A'l ns1 asT,srs ADMIRE

AK 90 artist what he considers
the chief charm Of beautiful hair and
be will snswer that he looks for even
color. brillisnce and . iooseness that
elinisatss any hard. deiinite lines.
Naturally beautiful and healthy hair
10 sbtainsd BY retaining . perfectly
clssn hesd. In washing The hair it Is
not advisable to use . makcshift. but
always use q preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that 10 known for about three
cents . shampoo bv getting q package
Of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve . teaspoonful in . cup Of hot
water and your shampoo 4 ready
AMIR its use the hair dries rapidly
With uniform color. Dandruff. excess
oil end dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that Il will look much heavier than
il is. IL lustre and soitness will also
delight you. while the stimulated scalp
gains tie health which insures hair
grovth.-Advt.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

rs pairs of Mary Stuart" Tan Lace Boots Dia-
mond tip. with Tan cloth top; Paris heels made on
an extremely pretty last genuine $500. 60 TX
values. Special Anniversary Price .....,. Pksoo
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Remarkable Footwear Values for Men, Women and
Children for Anniversary Week.

lis pairs Of women's Black Velvet Button Boots:
made in 1sbutton height, with satin tops. The
and best bet in New York City Stamped "Patrcian"
sole and Innings; genuine $500 values. co RS
Special Anniversary Price ................. %S'oo
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

3 styles Of trade marked Shoes for Women Rad
cline" make; made of Patent Kidskfn and Dull Mat
kidskin: with without tips; shoes will bear
the most careful Inspection; sizes from to widths
from to E; genuine $3.50 values go OK
Special Anniversary Price. pA.Oo
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
WOMENS SHOES

1bo pairs OF Womens Tan Buckskin Laced Shoes
extra height pattern; leather Cuban heel; sizes
and widths: genuine $500 values Special 60 <
Anniversary Price neutrality-suspicious.. p~O
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

"a choice styles of wise-shaw & FEEDER Cincinnati
made Shoes for women; regular extra height pat
terms: with or without cloth tops plain toes dia
made in Patent Coltskin and Gun Metal Calfskin; a
fun range Of sizes and widths: genuine SS.15
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

Women; Mary Stuart" make; shoe with a world
wide reputation for its long service and advanced
styles; large selection of styles to choose from
every size and width, with their standard price
branded on the soles; $500 values. Special GO *
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
Rheem Recalls the
First Thought Of Ak

L. NJ. Rheem Of Helena. Mont, secre-
tary of the Helena Commercial club, al.
though lie has been away from Omaha
a long time. still remembers the day he
and few friends thought Of organizing
Ak-Ser-Ben. Acknowledging the receipts
of his membership card this year he
writes Samson letter telling just how II
all happened. He says he and Walter
Jardine and Dudley Smith stood on the
street in Omaha twenty years ago when
times were hard and watched the dis
couraged Omaha people going home from
their work. many OF them without the
assurance that a meal would be- waiting
for them.
This trio decided something must be
done to cheer up the people. So the first
thing to do was to cheer themselves up,
internally. They accordingly adjourned
to what he terms "McTague's'' place.
There over a glass or two they thought
out a plan TINT resulted in the organiza-
tlon OF Ak-Sar-Ben's great festivities
He expressed great pleasure at finding
the organization grown to such tremen-
dous proportions and occupying so large
place in the minds of men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
WILL BOOST OMAHA
In EASTERN FIELD
Newspapers Raise Big Fund to Ad-
vertise the State in Eastern
Publications.
THREE THOUSAND NOW IN HAND

A fund of nearly $4,000 has been
subscribed by publishers OF daily and
weekly newspapers toward a COM
paign to advertise Nebraska and its
possibilities In the east. This was
done at a meeting of a number OF
publishers from all parts Of the state
at the Commercial club rooms on
wednesday noon. when the Nebraska
Publishers Bureau was organized.
To make Nebraska better known to
the world and set forth its resources
is the object and purpose of the or
ganization.
The membership consists Of daily and
weekly newspapers and agricultural
newspapers. Eleven publications were
represented. the Omaha World Herald,
Omaha Daily Bee. Omaha Daily News.
Norfolk News. Fremont Tribune, Bea-
trice Express, Nebraska City News,
Twentieth Century Farmer. Nebraska
Farmer and Nebraska Farm Journal.
Officers elected were: s. r. McKelvie,
Nebraska Farmer. president; Norris A.
Huse, Norfolk News. secretary; Z. c.
Rosewater. Omaha Daily Bee and Twen-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
Bancroft School
to Have Field Day
Exercises Today

As a part of the field day exercises Of
Bancroft school this afternoon the
third grade, under the direction OF its
teacher. Miss Kate Field. viii give a
play entitled THE Fire Gods Return"
The grade has been learning about the
ktree jewellers during the year. Following
ere the characters;
Whiteteeth-Peul Carameilo, Eunice
Manning.
rekeepers-Genevieve La ChappeTe,
LILLIAN Main Bertha Nichols.
Blue Eyeg-Wynona eraser. Irene Mel
sen, Ellen KyhL.
Graybeard-Howard Gondlng.
Sharpers-Albert Morris. Agnes KruslSa,
May Norton.
Down Hair-Myrtle westapher, Chris
tiAna Pomo, Mabel Bahnxe.
Bruhn, May LIeer. GeorgiAna Rosxot.
Strong Arm-David Doten. John Grub
till, Stephen Parneil.
Swift Foot-Thomas Young. Edmund
Lee. Theodore woodcook. Arthur Sem
Grad. John Evans
Gray Eyes-ciint Hyatt. Minnie shep-
ard.
Hornig.
Stout Arm.-Edward Riss,. Arthur Nc.
yellow FHair-AIioe Christensen.
Brown Eyes-Concettina Battaglia,
Annie Slowinski.
Long Hair-1rma McElroy.
Short Arm-Mary Grubtill.
Bob Hair-EFiean Holman.
Fire Keeper-Celia LeBlans.
Sharp Tooth-Anna Nepodal.
Bodo-Joe McMann.
Bancroft school will give its field day
exercises Friday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
CORPORATIONS PAY
FOR MANY INJURIES
Union Pacific and Street Railway
Companies Settle Dozen Cases
Out Of Court.
SOME LARGE SUMS ARE PAID

The Union Pacific railroad ami
the local street railway company yes
terday settled a dozen personal in
jury suits in which plaintiffs asked
large damages and confessed judy
ment in district court to an amount
Of more than $22, 900. II was a field
the local street railway company to-
Gay settled q dozen personal injury
suits in which plaintiffs asked large
damages and confessed Judgment In
district court TO total amount of
more than $4,000. II was field
day for plaintiffs and their attorneys.
The damages conceded without trials
by the corporations broke the record
In Omaha in point OF the days total
and the largest single Judgment for
personal injuries ever entered by set
Element of case, according to NJ. q.
Mcleod, district court cashier.
T. A. Donohoe attorney for Arthur w.
Spence, injured in an automobile accident
on the . street viaduct In South Omaha.
drew the largest settlement for his client.
when he received $4,000 from the Union
Pacific. on which he has an attorneys
lien OF $4,000. Suit had been brought for
$4,000 He declared that the amount OF
the lien did not determine the share his
cl'snt Yves to receive.
''The lien was proper one" asserted
Mr.. Donahoe. and does not determine
the amount which MIR. Spence will re-
ceive."
Heirs OF William Reschke who was
killed while riding in the car with Spence
settled thoir suit for his death for $1,000
From Auto Wreck.
The Union Pacific confessed Judgment
I'm suits growing out OF an accident at
North Bond when an automobile load OF
persons was struck by an engine, IN
which $4,000 damages was asked In the
following amounts:
Heirs OF Mrs Anne e. Griffin. who
was killed. $500.
Mrs. Cassie Malloy, $50.
Evangeline and Geraldine Mailoy, aged
10 and years, $3.50 each.
Miss Mary Griffin $500.
Robert Griffin. 800.
Robert ]. Griffin u,%o.
Two street Car Gases.
The street railway settled suits brought
by Daniel Kenney for $4,000 and Ellen
Ford for $4,000. These suits were dis
missed with prejudice, the amounts paid
by the company not being revealed. In
the latter case a jury had once disagreed,
The suit brought by Daniel J. johnson,
8 years of age, which had been twice tried
with the juries both times disagreeins,
was settled by the street railway COM
pany for $3.50, according to a stipulation
filed. II was alleged that Daniel was
injured when larger boy attacked him
ON a street car,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28

tleth Century Farmer. treasurer. Execu-
tive committee: Ross L. Hammond, Ere
mont Tribune; Harry A. Doorly, Omaha
World Herald; c. G. Johns, secretary Me-
braska Press association, and the Off
GERS ex-officio. The bureau Of publicity
was represented by the chairman, c. G.
Rosewater. and the manager, Z. ".
Parrish.
The initial organisation decided to eK-
tend invitations to every newspaper In
the state to join the association, the pro
rata Of subscriptions being based on the
amount OF foreign advertising carried in
each paper.
Much interest was shown in the or
ganization and the plan outlined. With
out hesitation. the members present yes
terday subscribed nearly 5000. @. w.
Munson OF the Beatrice Express came oil
the way from the southern part of tho
state to participate in the meeting, while
c. ]. Barnell represented the Nebraska
City News. l. ID. Tobln of the Lincoln
Daily Star was an enthusiastic promoter
of the idea and had the active co-opera-
ton of S. r. McKelvie.
Membership viii be confined to news
papers and news service organizations.
The organisation Is an unique one In de-
velopment fields and shows the progress
siveness and unselfishness Of Nebraska s
leading newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28

4 Cold IL Dangerous, Break a. Now.
Bells Pine-TaT-Honey IL fine for coughs
and COLDS. SOothes the lungs, loosens
the mucous. Only &c. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
FASTEST RACERS
WILL DRIVE HERE
Mcshane Wires that All the Foreign
Cars and the Best Of the Amer.
leans Will Enter.
RACES TO BE HERE JULY FIFTH


The management OF the Omaha
Speedway is feeling highly elated
over a message received from Felix
McShane, jr., secretary Of the asso-
citation, giving assurance of a large
number of the leading racing men OF
the country for the races here July 8.
The following message was received
by Adolph Storz from Mr.. McShane;
Looks like we will get all the foreign
cars, including De Palma and Richen-
bscher. Expect we will have nearly all
the good ones. We are trying to deal
with Oldfeld. VIII advise later. Any
how. things are looking Al.
The management of the Speedway has
been going ahead with the completion OF
the big track. which Is said to be one Of
the fastest in the world. The recent
rains have kept back the construction to
some extent. but the work will be pushed
as soon as the weather clears. A purse
large enough to attract the best of them
viii be hung up. according to Mr.. Storz,
and lovers of the racing game will he
given . great run for their money.
To Attract Thousands.
That thousands will be attracted to
Omaha by these races IL assured. accord
ing to the management. who are prepar-
ing a publicity campaign so that all in
the territory tributary TO Omaha may
early learn Of the big event
AZ an additional attraction in Omaha
on that date will be the wrestling match
between Joe stecher and Charles Cutler.
which VIII be staged at Rourke park the
Same evening.