davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Prefer Trenches to
Idleness on Outside

SAINT POL. France. Dec e.-(Via
Paris.)-The French soldiers. without ex-
ception. express q preference for work
IN the trenches. rather than remaining
IDLY at their billets. While the men are
held In reserve at the rear. they say that
aside from the time when they are Sleep
ing of fatigue each minute seams an
hour. The postal service is uncertain
They rarely receive newa
Along the battle front, in the region Of
Arras and st. Elmoy, the position of the
troops has scarcely varied foot from
the zigzas lires which have been occA-
pied for three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Italy's Occupation
Of AvlOna ArOuses
Austrian Discomfort

Copyright. 191l. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Dec. 3l-(Special Cable
gram to New York World and Omaha
Bee.)-The Daily Chronicle correspondent
In Rome cables; "Italy's momentous oc-
cupation OF Avlona and surrounding hill
country has aroused intense irritation
and discomfort in Austro-Hungary.
''The Secalo correspondent. telegraphing
from the Austrian frontier. says Ger
many has intervened in Vienna In an en-
deavor to prevent a possible AustEo-
italian incident
Count Betchtold. the Austrian foreign
minister, had a lengthy conference with
Emperor Francis Joseph on the matter.
On returning to the foreign office the
count at once sent for tho Italian ambas-
sador. who is said to have been asked
to procure from Rome a fresh statement
OF Italys declaration in October last 10
the effect that Its latest move was merely
police measure for the time being,
applied in virtue OF the London confer
ence, which guaranteed the independence
OF Albania"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
co-oPERArroM

One person cannot make a life in
surance company. 1t requires the CO
operation OF many. Nebraska people
can cooperate with the residents OF
New York. New Jersey. Massachusetts,
and other eastern states and develop
the companies of these states or they
can Cooperate with and develop Ne
braska companies.
Turn the above thought over In your
mind and set down the advantages in
cooperating with and developing q
Nebraska company. Then rack your
brain for one good. substantial reason
for patronizing an eastern company,
whose assets are already so large as
to be financial menace to the people
of the west. II not to the whole coun-
try. When equally as good insurance
and better service can be had by CO.
operating with a Nebraska company.
why not do IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
To Boost Suffrage
In Massachusetts

Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson. who
did active service in the recent suffrage
campaisn by means OF automobile tours
through the state. together with Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. IA Hardy or Lincoln. also en-
thusiastie suffragists. Mrs. Hardy being
state treasurer. win tour Massachusetts,
next summer to assist IN the campaign
there and gain experience for the next
campaign In Nebraska
Mrs. s. A. capen. president OF the
Omaha Suffrage association. has an
nounced her intention OF serving two
months next fall In suffrage heAdquar-
tiers IN New York City for the purpose OF
becoming more familiar with campaign
methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Life Term of John
Dietz COMMITTED

MADISON. Wis, Dec. Sl.-Ths life term
of John +. Dietz. the>outlaw OF Cameron
dam, convicted In 1911 OF numbering os-
car Harp, a deputy sheriff OF Sawyer
county. was committed to twenty years
today by Governor McGovern. Under the
parole law Dietz may now be released In
four years. Petitions have been coming
from every state asking for his pardon.
Diets shot Harp when defending him
self against arrest by a posse of deputies
sent to his cabin on the Thornapple
river. The dam, he alleged, was the
property Of Mrs. Dietx by virtue OF a deed
TO the land surrounding Il. The courts did
not uphold this contention.
sull, when the Mississippi River Log
sing company attempted to take control
OF the dam. Dietz took zip his rifle IN its
defense. He was finally captured after
his cabin had been riddled by bullets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
DR.. Banister is to
Talk at WOman's Club

The health committee OF the Omaha
Woman's club Is TO hold an open meeting
AZ $50 o'clock next Monday afternoon at
the club rooms at Metropolitan hall On
this occasion the committee will be ad-
dressed by DR.. ]. n Banister. for years
a member OF the army medical corps.
but now retired He win speak ON the
Part Played by Insects IN the Propaga-
ton OF Disease"
AT this time Dr. Banister Is instructor
m the department Of tropical medicine
IA the Nebraska Medical college. The
address win begin at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Predictions Are
For a Very Dry Moon

The Full Mooners do not get their beer
back. n those who oppose tho organiza-
tlon can prevent a. Under the decision
Of tho jury I'm the criminal prosecution
OF George 8. Wright OF the Full Moon
organization and chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. tho beer would be
returned TO Moonland. or et least the
two kegs alleged 10 contain beer would
Be returnable. but the return was frus-
tFated By the notice served yesterday
that the case would be appealed. Chief
OF Police Wien aaid he had orders from
shose responsible for the prosecution to
appeal 70 tho districe court. and. a. he
bad no option In the matter. he win have
10 obey.
The vaudeville entertainment STAGED
and presented In the office OF Justice
Joseph. Wednesday. was stin the talk Of
the town yesterday.
This prosecution OF the knights has
somewhat interfered with their program.
The January moon will be full tomorrow
nisht and n accordance with natural
law Il should shed its radiance In Noon
land. but Il has been found necessary 10
defer the monthly reception Of King
piasticufus until Friday night, January
2. Then people In Mills. Fremont. Mont
sninery and other points In southwestern
Iowa win Be shown the wonders OF the
snystic realm and win endeavor 10 help
tie genial king discover the culprits who
stole The Kings Treasure" the nuge,
bat tractabie. Hulda. the big swsdo
cock"
The fountains in Moonland that were
desiGned to gush goblets Of pale beer 10
revive tbs visitors when the journey ends
hfter II O'clock may be dry, but there
win be something 10 let the visitors knew
that all OF the electric life has not died
out Of Moonland and that there are still
numerous live wires there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
is
Wrecked in Raid

GENEVA Via ParIs1. Dec. So-News
has reached Omanshorn from Friedriehs-
hafen that during the recent British aerial
raid on Cuxhaven one OF the largest SUI
per-Zeppelins. which was completed two
months ago, was entirely destroyed in its
sheds by bombs dropped by the aviators
ana the another Zeppelin escaped only by
rising rapidly in tho air.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
OMAHA MEN FORM BIG
STAMP VENDING COMPANY

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. H.-Cspocial
Telegram)-The fri-state Stamp Vending
company Of Omaha, with a capital Of
100000 was chartered at Dover. Del, to-
day The incorporators are w. II. os-
tenberg. W. W. Turner and w. II. Battle,
all Of Omaha, and Frank Turner OF this
city. The concern will operate stamp
vending machines in New York, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Ship with Supplies
For Allies Stranded

ARMoUrH. N. s.. Dec 81. - The
steamer Navarro. q ST. John. N. B. YES
sci. bound for France with q fun cargo
OF hay. oats. automobiles and army sup
plies for the British. struck Holmes
Ledge. Tucket island. In the Bay Of
Ftindy last night and probably win be
q total loss.
The crew was stin on board at last
reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
ReaI Estaae rrnn.fer.

The following real estate transfers ffled
"Wednesday were reported 70 The Bee By
the Pottawattsmio County Abstract com
pany;
Anna Emerine and husband 70 Will
lam or, lot "a block ~, Evans
second Bridge addition. ". O.. A so
finances Smith and husband TO John
Olson, lot q block Z, Bsnson's
second addition. ". d............... 1 An
Ieorge Walker and wife 10 Hlmer
M ewanson ~ lot !. block IA
Halls addition, ". d............... eoo
Treasures % Painter Knox. lot III
block y. Macedonia 4 W. d.... 4
william - tdrkner 20 Napoleon
bluto, HwH neh swk, S7t-ls, ". a.. .ooo
Latnarina Wilkens 70 Peter Wflkens.
noil, b-l-j3. ". d....................... /
4c4nna y. haughman % John u
bArfhman e al. part Of i2-7f-2s
~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

dropped in the future. It IL known that
this agent of the baby farm lives in
Omaha, and the assumption is that she
IL directly interested in it's product.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
TEUTON PLOT IN
ITALY UNMASKED
Conspiracy to Smuggle COntrsband
FOOdstuffs and Clothing Out of
Country Unearthed.
TWO PERSONS ARE ARRESTED
Search of House of One of Suspects
Reveals He Was I'm Close Touch
with the German
Embassy.

Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Coz
ROME. Dec. s1.-(SpeciaI Cablegram OF
New York World and Omaha Bee DE
velopments are announced in connection
with contraband scandal in connectio
with which DR.. Fiore and Signor Cast
rlgnano. q customs official, have been
arrested.
Money for Rice.
Search of DR.. Flores mouse by the po-
lice revealed that he had been in close
touch with the German embassy. and
that the embassy officials had organized
contraband traffic. Several of these Off
cials have been required to leave Italy.
It Is said that $4,000 has been sent
from Germany for the purchase here of
rice, which IL largely replacing wheat in
breadmaking In Germany.
Signor Cgstignano, II Is charged, at
tempted to bride a customs official, with
the object Of smuggling rice through
Italy. and offered him 10000
Plot Unmasked.
Copyright. 1914, by Press publishing Col
LONDON. Dec. 3L-(Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee.)-
The Daily Chronicles Milan correspond
ent reports that. through the vigilance of
the minister Of commerce in Rome. a
vast Austro-German conspiracy has been
unmarked.
The plot had ranificatiops all over
Italy, particularly in Naples, Genoa,
Florence aud Milan. It's purpose was to
smuggle contraband foodstuffs and
clothing TO some small port in the
Adriatic.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
GERMAN PREMlER'S SON
NOT IN RUSS HOSPITAL

PErRoGRAD. Cvia L.ondon), Dec. a.
Alexander ]. Gutchkoff. president OF tho
Russian Red Cross. stated today that
an Investigation undertaken at the re-
quest OF the spanish ambassador indi-
Gated that the eldest son OF the German
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg,
was not among the wounded in any Rus
sian hospital.
A Paris dispatch on December Il said
Il was reported there from Berne that a
son OF the German chancellor had been
injured seriously at Plctrkow, Russian
Poland. and that he had been captured
by the Russians. A Berlin dispatch on
the following day said that the chan
eellor had been informed that his eldest
son. a lieutenant OF cavalry. had been
captured
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Daily by People in Search Of Ad-
vertissd Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Council Biuffs offics OF
Ths Ave r. ~ - North
main -. Telephono -.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
ic the following named persons.
Name and Address Age
Claude l.. Davis. Lincoln, Neb..........fI
Helen X. Robinson, Lincoln. 10
Juliun o. Olsen. Nicola. Ia................si
Nierence n. Clark. Neola. ..................2l
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

During the past month the large as- sembly room of the school house has been used as a gathering place by a number of citizens who were practicing for the Queen Esther cantata. The lights shining out through the win dows some way made us think of the old country school house where they used to hold frequent gatherings of the country lyceum, debatin' society or singin' school, and the happy times they had there. The people would gath CT from neighbOring farms, some com- ing for miles. The drudgery of the day was forgotten, or only remembered by the fathers and mothers who recOunted its accomplishment when they were visiting. The boys and girls would toe there, and the boys would see the girls bome-sometimes. There were great times and the school house became a social center. That is just what Doug las needs. We don't know our next door neighbor. and most of us live a cold, selfish sort of a life. Why not open up our school house occasionally for a general gathering of the people of the town. We have a beautiful school house, we'll lighted and nicely warmed, built by and for the people, and why should they not enjoy it aud get ac nuaintedg
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioner's Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division No. ]. before J. B Marshall, Commissioner and EN-Omcio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of Che Estate of AXel kln- berg, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersign- cd has been on the 2jth day of October, 1915, duly appointed administrator of the above entitled estate.
 All persons holding claims against said es- tate are hereby notified GO exhibit the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at his place of business in Douglas, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 25, 1915.
 n. V. SULLY, Administrators First publication October 27, 1915. Last publication November ", 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division No. l, before J. b. Marshall, Commissioner and BX-OmciO Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Mike Kinkilla, Deceased.
 Notice is here by given that the undersign- ed has been 0n the 18th day of October, 1915, duly appointed by the above entitled court, administrator of the estate of the above named Mike Kinkilla deceased.
 All persons holding claims against said es- tate are hereby notified to exhibit the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the uu- dersigued at 305 Goldstein building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 25, 1915.
 H.L. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication Oct. 27, 1915.
 Last publication Nov. l7. 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

ber 1915, and shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 11th day of Oct 1915. PETER JOHNSON. President of Common Council and Ex-Omcio
 Mayor,
 ArTEsT R.R. HUBBARD, City Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

Call up Phone 7l for the Jituey- Keisrs Cigar Store-the store where you send for your Christmas Pipes, and all kinds of pipe repairs.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03
Tonic

A glass of the pure wines that we carry in stock is excellent Co tone up the system after hard dsy's work. Try a bottle of our pure wine as ton ic, then you cau feel confident that they are helpful and wholesome. We buy our wines direct f,om the wineries in California aud do not handle the adulterated or manipulated stimulants. What we sell is helDful-uOt harmful. We don't ask you to take our word. Try bottle and be convinced.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03
Queen Esther

On last Wednesday and Thursday nights, the beautiful cantsta entitled Queen Esther, was produced at the Lyric Theatre, under the auspices of Che Douglas Island Woman's Club, and under the direction of Prof. M. E. Rob inson. There was a fine crowd both nights, and the proceeds will go far to bring relief and succor to the elderly lady who is sick and without means of support. A worthy object, indeed.
 The players were, many of them, in the former production, Pinafore, which suggests the possible comparison of their efforts in this and the former play.
 Mrs. L. B. Wright, as Esther, sang we'll. aud looked the ideal for the part of the beautiful queen"
 F. M. Reynolds, the King, has iue voice, but was more popular as Dick Deadeye than King.
 C. D. Grier, as Haman, played the villains part SO we'll that he was hated, but be too shone brighter in PinafOre, as the fat and joyous Sir Joseph Porter.
 Miss Elizabeth Hopper, as Zeresh, improved the opportunity to display a good voice, carefully trained. A diti cult part, we'll sustained.
 Dr. R. v. Ellis, as the old, devout, solemn Jew, Mordeoai, was au ideal character. He not only sang we'll, but bis acting was the most nearly natural of the entire cast. The Doctor is not naturally SO serious, and we would be glad Go sec him in a lighter part.
 Mrs. Cahill as Mordecai's sister, and Hiss Shafer, as Prophecies, sang we'll and plainly.
 Mr. Hopper, as high priest, looked the part to a degree that was almost Imaginable, and bis strong tenor was wonderful help in the chorus. Frank Le Noir, as Illegal. came next to Mir. Hopper in the appearance of a Jew, and supplied on hl5 part much needeQ bass for chorus work. Mrs. Le Noir and Mrs. Reynolds as Princesses were more than ordinary, although singing minor parts. Ray Smith, as Scribe, evoked less comment than be did in PinaGore. May Parker, as Beggar, sang we'll, and did some real acting. We must not forget to mention the little folks who took part In the casa of older folks, criticism may be harsh, but we'll meant, but everyone loves the tots, and their mistakes are more amusing than a perfect part would be.
 Iu conclusion we wish to congratu- late all who took part, and to thank them for their earnest endeavors and zeal, which made it possible to produce Esther, with two weeks training; also, realizing the fact that without the aid of Prof. Robinson it would have been impossible.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

The Juneau Dispatch asserts that the Douglas bridge is now assured; that To. cal business men in conjunction with Col. Richardson, of the road commis- sion. have devised a plan by which the bridge can be built in the spring The banks, with the consent of their di. rectors tyet to be given) will loan the money to the commission, to be paid back out of government appropriations for road work in Alaska. Until such time a small toll is to be charged at the bridge to pay interest on the money loaned. When paid for the bridge will be free. The people of fGastineau chan mel towns have reason to rejoice.
 Watch for the Baby Contest at Smiths Pharmacy next week. Bring in --~,-- r,hcfoa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there - at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarfh. Halls Cntarrh Cure is the only
positive sure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Cntarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires n constitutional treat
%tornally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucou surfaces o. the system, there
hy destroying the foundation OF the dis
case, and giving the patient strength by
building up tho constitution IND assisting
nature ln doing It's work, The proprietors
have 40 much faith la It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il fails 20 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address r. g. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. ihC.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

display pieces Of surprising merit
for y girl rf her youth. Let The
parents continue to encourage their
children in this most useful line Of
%endsavor. a. it is paving the way
for n cheerful execution Of house.
hold duties and a sincere interest In
the things most worth while.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
NoGAL

Sam Howell contemplaies moving
to CarIizozo next week.
Mrs Bette Emerson who went
to the Hot Springs some time ago
has returned much improved
Our hunting neighbors are all
getting their license before the
hunting season opens.
A very limited amount Of the
two varieties of Corn raised on the
Rosedale garden ran he had for
The sum Of ten cents per pound
Uncle George billiard Of Ysleta,
Texas. IL here on n trade with
some FL Paso men for his ranch on
the NogAl Canyon
Harry Aliens little children are
at Henry Emerson's with the who
oping cough There is n good
chance for II 10 scatter all over this
neighbnrhood unless %quaran,ined
All Of the property belonging to
the company organized by W. A
Eel vers is now offered for sale
consisting of copper mines anc
land That portion that has beer
sold for delinquent taxes will b'
redeemed and all placed on thu
market, so r. b Sweet Of Topeka
Kansas, says.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
PROGR RAM

Following Il 'he program VI rhe fifth
Sunday meeting " the Lincoln Baptist
A%ssorintion ~ be held with the Weed
Baptist Church, beginning Thursday might
before the fifth Sunday in October, 1915,
THURSDAY NIGHT
Sermon by W. Pace.
FRIDAY
O30 n m Devotional. 7 NJ. Logan.
iOa NJ. The Sunday School. It's place
and importance in the Church, l.. d,
Mooney.
liza m. Sermon hy j. W Oliver.
10 al Dinner on the ground.
/ p. M. Devotional.
2 pm. The Work Of the Home MIS-
sion Board, W. S Pace.
3p.m Corporation, or how Baptists
Work together, by o II Hullinger
Up. m. Devotional. l. d. Mooney,
1880 m. Sermon. A N. Porter.
SATURDAY
$50 N. Devotional. J. W. Oliver
10 n m From Where and How We
get Our Bible. A. n. Porter
II n ~. Sermon Y. +. BGinett.
~ I'm. Dinner on the ground
30 devotional, o. II Hullinger.
2p m The Work Of The Foreign
- mrd. A. N. Porter
3p NJ. Meeting Of tho Executive Com
mittec Of the Lincoln Baptist Association
1880 p m. Sermon, + NJ Logan.
SUNDAY
10 IN. Sunday School
II a m. Sermon ON State Missions
A. N. Porter.
~ m, Dinner on gFpund.
Program for afternoon and nigh, will be
arranged during the meeting.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
FRIDAY. o 8. 1915
SCHOOL AND FANCY. WORK DIS.
PLAY


worthy accomplishment. In the
cake baking Lorpna Hnley won first
recognition and Mtrgio Lacey sec
end. some excellent cakes being in
the running Margaret Branum's
candy was adjudged best with Ula
Edmiston n Gle re second The
foregoing WINS the high school 1ivi
sion Of the contest and exhibit.
In the grammer school division
the bread baking prizes we're won
by Harriet Kimbcll and Nadine
Thompson, in the order named.
Ruth SchaefTer won first piize for
cake and Dorothy Fox and Vivian
Thompson, srond first and second
respectively in candy making
These younger pupils show much
enterprise and stability in the man
ner ia which they have acquitted
themselve in the excellent articles
they have contributed. Many have
been doing the work of The State
Industrial Club under the control
of the State College. hut didn't keep
accurate records Of their work rs
the regulation 5 require, though the
work is exceptionally creditable.
A word must be said in com.
m~endation Of the efficient and
painslaking work Of the judges who
were Mis- 5. L. Squier Nj, John
+. Bell and Mrs Wallace l. Gumm
The manner in which the articles
we're adiudgpd and the careful
system of grading pursued made a
false judgement or miscalculation
impossible and their decisions were
rewarded with universal satisfaction
Owing to n misunderstanding q
strong feature Of the work of the
younger generation was omitted.
Among some interesting poultry
which was offered for display were
the turkeys raised by William J,hn.
son, chickel.s raised by Johnny
II wland and Jodie Bentley les.
pectively. White pekin ducks reared
by Sam Bethea and "a fine pig
which owes its excellent growth to
the care OF @ b Heron All Of
this is pure bred stock aud each
boy raising poultry has a fine flock
OF his iayotitcs Next year We may
expect something in the way OF on
eye-oprntr from these Unity
boys. a, ample space will he pro
vided tog tie display OF their pro.
teges
The children are Interested and
the true spiut Of the loyal contes
tant prevail, The school manage
ment took charge oi the articles oI
food contributed aud sold then
while + il fresh From the pro
ceeds, the first prize was AN aware
OF 100 and the second a useiu
kitchen article siill to oe provided
The crochet division Of The srhon
section WAS well represented. !
cash prize TT 81 90 was awarded +,
Margaret Branum and a prize o
soc 10 Ruth Edmiston who had OF