davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
ANOTHER OMAHA BOY TO
MANAGE DARTMOUTH TEAM

Frank walters. general msnager OF the
Northwestern. is one Of the happiest
men IN Omaha. having received word that
his son. Henry Waitman Walters. at
tending college At Dartmouth. has Sc
cured donors In his examination and next
year becomes 4 Junior.
In addition TO getting honorable men
tion, young Mr.. Walters has been elected
manager OF the Dartmouth foot ball team
for next year. something that is looked
upon a. a distinctive honor. The position
last year was held by an Omaha boy.
John Loomis. son Of N. II, Loonis. gem
eral attorney for the Union Pacific.
Young Mr. LOOMS was graduated this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
SOUTH OMAHA LIST
MAY NOT STAND UP
Council TO Analyze Eleventh Hour
Aots-No Funds for the Late
Appointees
NOT DISPOSED TO SHAKE UP"

The city commissioners have an
nounced that they are not disposed
to indulge in any "shake-up" among
city employees Of South Omaha, and
they have likewise declared they will,
when the proper time arrives, an
alyze with a critical eye eleventh
hour appointments and other official
acts. They refuse to make any COM
ments on the action Of South Omaha
officials Saturday.
In this connection Commissioner with
nell OF the fire department said: Il will
not stand for the eleven new firemon APP
pointed last Saturday evening in South
Omaha. The funds will not permit, in
the first place. and the men may not be
needed. It IL a matter for careful con-
siderstion. The fire districts Of the south
sec ton OF Omaha will bear new reia-
ton to South Omaha. The districts to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Only a Few Can GO.

Those who are 80 fortunate that ex-
penSs does not have TO be considered are
now going TO health resorts 20 get rid
Of the impurities Of the system that
cause rheumatism. swollen. aching joints
and stiff. painful muscles. II you are
one Of those who cannot 80. yet feel that
you need relief from such pain and
misery, try Foley Kidney Pills. They
restore the kidneys to healthful activity
and make you feel well and strong. Sold
everywhere. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
BEFORE BILLY SUNDAY COMES

Hundreds Of cottage prayer meetings
are planned to be held in Omaha every
day during August. preparatory to the
Billy Sunday campaign. which is sched-
uled for September g. Locations OF the
meetings have been figured out by the
committee. with the help OF the postof-
flee authorities. so that every community
In Greater Omaha will be well covered
with the daily meetings.
The preliminary prayer meetings on
Sunday afternoons have been discon-
tinued by the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
PLANTS ONIONS NEARBY TO
MAKE THE POTATOES WEEP

John Nicholson. deputy United States
district clerk. is an enthusiastic gar
dener. and raises some Of the finest green
groceries In Omaha. He is making re-
searches along the line OF Luther Bur-
bank and asserts he discovered a way of
watering his potatoes during any dry
season that may come.
you see." said Mr.. Nicholson. discuss
ing his great discovery. IT plant a row
Of onions between every row Of potatoes.
Just about the time the ground Is In
need of rain tho onions will make the
board. The latter met Monday after
tening the soil as much as is necessary
and causing both the onions and potatoes
70 grow rapidly"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Rine Says Use of
Names of s. 0. and
Dundee is Illegal

Ordinances and charter which have
governed Omaha began to operate ovcr
South Omaha and Dundee at 1901 a. IN
Monday. according to City Attorney Rine.
Although the officials are not In legal
custody Of the property and fund OF the
annexed towns Il Il contended, for in
stance. that policemen in South Omaha
shall make arrests according to the
laws OF this city. otherwise such ar.
rests would be illegal. assuming that a
writ OF mandamus viii he granted Tues
day. IL another expression OF the legal
department
Attorney Rine further contends that the
official use Of the names south Omaha"
and Dundee" are not legal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
BROTHER MUST INTEREST
NAVY TO BE TAKEN IN

II Il just possible that the United States
navy will be able 10 secure tie services
Of ]. II. McGee Of NarkA. Kan. The
local office has received a letter from
his brother. l. b. MCGEE. who is a sailor
ana has been three years on the United
states Steamship ''Paulding." now lying
a. New York. l. b. exhoFts the local
recruiting Officers 10 write 20 his brother
Maybe you'll be able 10 interest him. /"
he says l. b. has been notified that Il
is more important for his brother TO
Interest" the United States navy than
for the navy 10 Try TO interest him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

be covered by the south side houses will
need revision"
Some OF the older men In the South
Omaha fire department service have
called on Mr.. Withheld during tho last
few weeks and have been assured they
will be retained. providing their services
arc satisfactory.
"A new system OF discipline Is needed
II the South Omaha fire department"
added Mr. withheld
Commissioner Kugel said he is inrlined
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
KEEPERS OF DISoRDERLY
HOUSES ARE GIVEN FINES

TaJ. Hart. saloon keeper az Sixteenth
andecass streets. was fined 500 and costs
in police court for keeping a disorderiy
house. Gene Morris. 6i3 South Seven
tenth street. was fined like amount for
the same offense. Martha Howe, 1890
North Eighteenth. AMI Mrs. Joseph Bo-
land. 1901 North Twenty-flrst street. were
fined IS and costs each.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

such an extent as to lose much Of its
feeding value.
Dealins with fruit. there does not seem
20 be much In sight except apples, aud
II IL asserted that they promise a good
crop On account Of cold weather and
frosts, peaches will be a failure. while
berries will be but little better. Cherries
have been badly damaged by cold and
wet and in no locality IL more than
fair crop looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
ALL GRAINS MAKE DROP OF
A CENT FROM SATURDAY

Cash grain on the Omaha market fol-
lowed the option that was down from
last week. September wheat selling below
q per bushel and a. low a. ao4 cents
per bushel- On the cash market Wheat
sold at ti-u0I.H: corn. 70 cants 10 T1k
cents. and oats. - cents 90 stk cents.
All Of the cereals we're down an even
cent from Saturday.
Omaha rsesiptS TOR tAs day were
Wbeaf. tNenty-three; ccrn. seventy
seven: cats. . earloada with aearly
svsrytlfns taken a. soon as offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

&c retain the present South Omaha po-
lice department insofar as possibl'. but
does not feel hound TO recognize unnec-
esssry appointments made on the eve Of
the dissolution Of the South Omaha city
governr,ank
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Cold n,n.tr o.use scotIca.

sloans Eminent will help your
sciatica. Get a &c bottle now. it pene-
the pain-stops many aches.
All druggists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
NHEAT STILL HAS
BUMPER OUTLOOK
Two Divisions Of the Burlington Re-
port Crops Far Above the Gen.
eral Average.
CORN PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT

According to the Burlington
weekly crop report for Nebraska.
while the excessive rains have in
jured the wheat crop to some extent,
on the whole II Is up close to the
bumper point. On the basis OF 100
rer cent for normal condition, at the
end Of last week. on the several
divisions, covering the winter wheat
area OF the state. the estimate was:
80 Per Cent Per Cent;
wymore ........ 1O5 Mct'ook ........., III
The Wymore and McCook divisions re-
tain the high standing ~ one week ago.
but on the Omaha and Lincoln divisions
where the rainfall was the heaviest and
the most damaging. there was a falling
off OF some 70 5 per cent.
Wheat over the entire territory has
headed and IL filling well. the apparent
damage being due TO lodging and some
rust that has appeared in some instances
on the low lands where the water has
stood or the ground and has not yet run
off.
Report ON Corn.
The report relative 10 corn II not en-
couraging and by divisions. on the basis
OF 100 per cent for normal at this season
Of the year the condition lie put as fol-
lows:
Per Cent Per Cent.
Omaha ........,. 70 wymore -. s,
Lincoln q. ....... T. McCook ........... 81
Too much rain Is what has kept the
condition Of the corn below the normal.
start, as the seed ro.tsd In the ground
20 some extent; some OF the corn has
been washed out and all corn has made
slow progress because OF low temperature
and excessive moisture.
In the districts OF Nebraska where
sugar beets are raised, conditions are
less favorable than they were one week
ago. On the low lands many fields have
beeen washed out and the rains have de-
layed cultivation until the weeds have
gotten an unusual start. Around Morrill,
II IL estimated that fields approxlmating
100 acres have been totally destroyed and
win have to be replanted.
Hay is Delayed.
All over the state the meadows are
covered with water and hayins has been
delayed. The first cutting Of alfalfa IL
practically failure. In localities where
II Is cut. It rotted on the ground before
II could be dried out and stacked, and
where II was not cut, owing TO rapid
growth during the wet spell, II has be-
come too coarse and has matured to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Report ON Corn.

couraging and by divisions. on the basis
OF 100 per cent for normal at this season
OF the year the condition is put as fol
lows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress nf March lS7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
CAPITAL FILLED WITH RIOT AND
 DISORDER

LISBON, May 21.-The Portuguese capital is in darkness and the almost continuous rioting has thrown the city into a state of terrors. Thousands of armed citizens throng the streets and clashes between the different factions and the Republican troops are ire quent. The telegraphic communica- - tion with Spain has been cut and the government faction is accusing the Spanish government with secretely aiding the rebellion. The government threatens to take extreme measures against spanish citizens residing in Portugal. Cable communication with the outside world remains intact but is closely guarded by the operatives The navy which is still loyal to the Republican government has partially destroyed the Lisbon wireless station It is reported that the crews of the warships are themselves divided but are held in stern check by their of fcers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22

ening German tide and gladly give their lives that the land they love may live. On the spreading Polish plains and amid the rock bound hills and valleys of Galicia. the surging wave of war will sweep like some madly writh-
 ing thing while fiery Hun and stoid
 Russ will struggle till the chilling hand of death shall clutch full many a thousand by the throat and whisper Peace! Be still" And. whiie Frank
 and Briton, Teuton. Slav and Hun
 grapple in the dread embrace of war on many a crimsoned battlefield, at home. that hallowed place. where hap piness and peace alone should reign pale and tear-stained women will wait with beating hearts and trembling souls for the veal or woe each day may bring; tiny little ones, manly lads and dainty lasses in the first bright flush of youth. will hush their voices and forget their childish games. filled with an incom- prehensihle horror of that awful thing that calls for such inhuman sacrifice. that tears away from clinging arms
 the kindly father or stalwart son or
 brother and gives in return, at best
 no more than 1t took away. Thus 1t will go on to an end no man can see or a time no man can tell till the last bloody battle has been fought and won and the last soldier has been called to bare his breast to the wounding stroke of death. Then it will end but it's crushing weight of woe will finger on and on and though years may pass the cruel smart of wars fiery dart will finger in many heart that has not felt the shock of lead or the sash of plungins steel. The war will end,
 when no one knows. but regardless of victory or defeat both victor and van Quished will alike have little to show
 but wounds which though hraVely won
 and bravely carried, must ever be a
 protest against that most terrible of human scoura ges-war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22

 DEAOLOCKEO

FL PASO, May 2O.--Dspaches from sonora indicate practical deadlock between the belegerent armies of Villa and Carranza Both sides have resor- ted to the method of European warfare and have firmly intrenched themselves during the past two or three weeks Both armies are of about equal strength but apparently fear to fight in the open. The armies operating in Central Mex ico are apparently trying to putnam euver each other both being engaged in q series of hanking movements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
GEAR HAD F ': F
 NARROW ESCAPE

CETTINJE May 22.-The Austrians have been defeated in several large skirmish2s along the Bosnian frontier CZar Nicholas had narrow escape from death when his auto went through a bridge weakened by Aus trian artillery fire. The fighting in both Bosnia and Herzegovina since May first has been desultory. the Aus uians being contented to merely hold their present positions until reinforc- ments can be brought up while the Montenegro armies are unable to take d serious offensive because of numeri- cal inferiority. Several Austrian spies have been executed in Cettinje recently after court martials have found them guilty of furnishing information to the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 22, 1915.
THE END REMOTE.

Although ten long months have written their history on the infinite scroll of time. the conclusion of that mighty human holocaust across the wide reaches of the Atlantic seems no nearer conclusion than on that event full August day when the shrill tocsin of war rang it's dread reverberations over a peaceful and unsuspecting world. Aye it may be truly said that though many days have passed. Times diminishing perspective reveals no sign of when the end may come and, indeed, the end seems even farther in the future than at the beginning When Germany first flung her bold de- fiance to the gathering cohorts of the allies. few indeed, had the termitY to suggest that the period could be pro longed more than a few months. In deed it was believed that the very size of the huge armies gathering for the fray was the surest indication that the titan struggle could not long en- dure. That all previous ideas of the power of marshalled hosts and mighty engines were wrong. time has truly proved for today, even as in those still filings it's lurid light over the weltering swirl of conflict. the earth still trembles to the laundering guns. the tramp of marching millions and death and desolation still stalk hand in hand over the torn and blighted lands. And the end: who can say when it shall come2 Months, perhaps perhaps years. will pass before the ineffable blessing of peace will once more re- turn. not to atone, but to offer partial compensa ton for the woes that war has wrought Nought can repay the bloody sacrifice, tis true No hope of gain, even though it be realized in the fullest sense, can adequately reward the warning nations for all that they have lost OF shall lose before the dead .
 
 and exhausted shall raise a gore stained hand and cry. Enough" Until that dim and, as yet, undiseerned day shall rise to gladden. the soul of weep ing millions. the grim game will go on in all it's deadly fury; shock will follow shock. as the armed legions rush to- gether, rank on rank, amid the hurtling shot and screaming she'll rank by rank the pitful sacrifices will offer up their ali upon the sodden battlefelds or re- turn broken and twisted to a life of hdeous regrets On the blaokened fields of France once so fair with way ing grain or tendriled vine. the sons of Albion and Gaul will breast the threat
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
ACCUSED SPY
 HANGS SELF

LONDON. May 21.-Anton Kuepfet le formerly q resident of Brooklin N. Y. who is on trial here charged with be- ing a German spy committed suicide last night by hanging himself in his cell in BriXton prison. Kuepferle was accused of sending information to the German military authorities in Belgium concerning the shipment of army> sup plies to the continent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
GERMANY LOST
 17;SUBMAR|NES

COPENHAGEN, May 2l.-Germa l naval circles report the loss of seven . teen submarines in the operations con ducted in the North Sea during the period from February 17th. on which Idate the submarine blockade wa ,n- auguIateG, to the present,
 As confirmation of the success of tfe blockade it is pointed out that the enemy have lost nearly two hundred vessels during that period in addition millions through the destruction of supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

.. Engine House. Phone Main 97 <. whistles, water. :. .. 8, Ire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
nDslTf OFFICIAL BUSINESS "
CLEAN UP.

All property owners and residents are hereby required to clean up their yards as soon as the melting of the snow permits.
 By order of tho Town Council.
 J. H. MUSTARD, If Health Officer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
SWEDISH STR. SERVICE BALTIC
 SUSPENDED

LONDON. May 21-The several Swedish steamship companies operat- and London have announced the tenn pc rary suspension of service on the Baltic owing to the difficulties and dangers of navigation. Officials of the company state that the waters of the Baltic are more dangerous than those of the North Sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
The Nugget is boosting Nome
 Advertise in it
 Subscribe for it Mail 1t to a friend ot.tside.
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re pai,ed
 We lnake them look like new We clean hats
 We make alterations
 We guarantee frst-c class workman shIP
 We sGarantee modern methods We cgarantee prompt service And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between Segerstrom X Hagen and R. B
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Gssued Annually in October) Price per copy. y.........,..,..,.,.. 6oc Price per copy, mailed ..,....... 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

'N' 'F't- 'NtF -'Nc||'
 Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. s. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Gin advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. -. .S2.00 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$lo.o0 Nome Daily Nugget, l year.. s2o.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

the oulpnsts surrounding Vera Cruz
and FITS entertainments
The situation BOO Mexico CITY con.
llmcs hnl Latest reports Indicate
however that the danger of another
evacuation hy the Zupata forces ap
wrul.l Inns passed The friction be-
tween RUlur Gonzales Gurzu. tpmpur
my executive m Mexico city aud
General PnInfor aud other Znpnta
leader, has been Huoothrl over For
"a time some NJ the HupaN leaders
were I'm favor of abandoning the cupl
tuI hut. according tu ufflrln reports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01
Cured His RUPTURE

vus badly mpmred while ufting a
trunk several ,uurs ug0 Doctors .ul
mA unb hope uf cure was am operation
lruysrs dlh mu mo- good FINALLY ! uuf
huld NJ something that uuiukl, aud com
ulrteN uur"d mu Years have pusspd uud
the rupture has never returned. although
I ann dong hard work uH carpenter
There VII. mo- operation no lost time uu
trouble ! have nothing tu SELL but viii
give fuU Information about how you mny
find % complete .urp without operation
n YOU write 20 me- Eugene N puIIpu.
Carpenter U1GA Nargplus Avenue Man
ssQuan IS j Hotler yut ont this notice
and show lt tu uuv others who are run
ured You may save luc or M least stup
the misery NJ rupture and the worry aud
danger Of au operation Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

PARIS, April Additional eyl
dpucc has been found. the police az
sort to prove the pro German sympa
thies of Raymond Swohodu. charged
with being responsible for the fire
which threatened the destruction VI
the steamer La Tourune
Secret service operatives learned
Yesterday that Swoboda left five large
trunks In an office In the avenue de-
J. Opera the use ~ which he had ob
lnlued through an introduction by the
mukcr. Morrison The trunks Npre
seized and sent to Havre The villa
SwohodH occupied at Niroflay near
Versailles also was searched aud u
number NJ papers seized These docu
meuts included, the police assert, let
ers of n highly compromising Charac
ter together with photographs show
Ink SwuhOda In German uniform
with two other officers
NJ Raguiet Swobodas business ms
sociate declared In an interview last
night he believed Swoboda was Ca
nrdinn M he had excellent references
from Quebec. where he said his family
resided Swoboda told Ragulet he
had been brought up In Germany and
mnde no attempt 10 hide his sympathy
FOR that nation, according to- the inter
view.
"Swohola's Gcrmanophlle srutl
m,nts became 50 pronounced about the
middle uf July" said NJ Raguiet. that
decided 20 break of my relations
with him After July 10, Swoboda
spoke NJ war being imminent between
France and Germany He said he had
exceptional sources " Information In
Germany He wrote me ubOue this
time that Il was shame 10 deal ON
the bourse since three never would be
u monthly settlement"
The Figaro prints the following
statement IN reference " swoboda's =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01
MEXICAN BOMBS
THREATEN TOWN

-.n-.---a..--a
"'' '"''' q" '.''''7' '' N''''"'"' '.'.
rImr I'M. ,rr,pg, ,f0a,Is h.ra
,..... 49,,
.. .".'" ,''.' U.". "'',, ""' "'' ~ "'''''
'." ''N ''.N N""''i
''7''I''N 'h'N sent lrlrI'hms To
ny u" huIN N through From the
VIVA camps outside Mumm"rus there
hn'" been several reports of the an.
ri,uI ~ uu nw.nHmr FOR u-r against
Nuinmuru- N0 pmur however has
been srru boo action
The arrival uf field cannon for
Villa bomhurImrnt of Mnamoros. an
event which m. caused some worry
n- ru ErmuuNnr.s ,nfrr, npd tbr
Umr when nr lp rroou, win r,n,y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01
hUCNrAN MERCHANT GIVES
HURRY UP ORDER FOR FOOD

MOBILE Aha, April ! The three.
muslrd American schooner james W
Puul lr. with a cargo NJ 10000 sacks
uf corn flour aud other food cargo.
sailed today FOR progreso YucatAn.
The cargo Is Tor n merchant ~ Pro
rroso who gave a hasty order ~ local
merchants The vessel was loaded In
less than twenty four hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01
YELLOW FEVER EXPERT
~ IN CRITICAL CONDITION

PHILADELPHIA, April L. Dr W
II lmudlr a. IA member NJ the com
mission created by conugress In 1878
to stamp ont yellow fever In the south,
Is I'm critical condition here from an
operation nr Rnndlc's headquarters
during the yellow fever outbreak were
10 Memphis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01
WirthmOr Waists At 81

NhiSI UulNllhst4
and ever 40 many
mupIr knowing ~
the completeness
of our stock. the
superiority NJ our
Nuluc, the wealth
of STYLES always
shown here would
hardly think NJ
going elsewhere
for waists BE
ginning AZ one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

Chlllrru's W hitr
dresses long waist.
short skirts square
low neck md short
sleeves trimmed I'm
embroidery and lace
tucked belt. % tu Is
Npur~