davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Italians to the
Number of. 200 Go
Back to Do Battle

Two hundred Italians from Omaha are
to leave today for Chicago, thence to
New York. to sail for the mother coun-
try, where they will enter the army SER
vice in the war against Austria These
men are reservists and are called to the
colors by the government. Many of them'
It is said. have their American naturali-
cation papers, but are responding to the
call for the reserves Just the same.
A. Venuto. Italian consul in Omaha,
Is in charge Of the arrangements locally.
The men going back are mostly rail
way and packing house laborers and
cooks in the various restaurants
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Goethals Puts Off
Date for Reopening
the Panama Canal

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Shipping inter
ests here were not greatly surprised today
by the announcement from Panama that
Major General George w. Cocktails had
withdrawn the tentative date, November
/, which had been set for the reopening
Of the Panama canal. following the great
slide of September 90
Many New York steamship companies
already had made arrangements to have
their steamers. which have been held up
by the closing Of the canal, proceed to
their destination by way of the Straits
of Magellan. This increases the time be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coast by
eighteen to fifty days. The American
Hawaiian Steamship company has or
dered ali of their vessels to proceed by
the longer route.
The Luckenbaeh Steamship company,
which has four vessels at the canal, has
ordered the tranBshipment OF their car
goes across the isthmus by rail.
II was stated today in all about III
vessels have been delayed by the closing
OF the canal and the loss OF each was
estimated at $500 a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
GREAT TRUNK MYSTERY
THEORY HAS EXPLODED

The mysterious trunk shipped from Pa
pillion 10 Omaha by Frank e. Schaeffer
did not contain explosives, as suspected
by the sheriff Of Serpy county, who re-
quested that schaeffer be arrested upon
arrival at Omaha,
When the trunk was opened at the
Union station baggage room by officer
Eagen. the only thing that was exploded
was the theory OF the sarpy county sher-
if
Schaeffer was observed when he went
10 the baggage room to claim his trunk
With much caution the trunk was opened
The sheriff of sarpy county took schaef-
fer back on charge of carrying con
cealed weapons. a revolver being found
in his pocket.
According to the Papillion authorities
Schaeffer was suspected of being a safe
blower. To the Omaha police he said he
was q railroad man and lived at 1914
Chicago street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Smyth is Hurt in
Putting Up Safety
First Auto Signs

While putting up road signs on the
Calhoun road for the Omaha Auto club.
Secretary S. e. Smyth OF the club had a
narrow escape from serious injury satur-
day. The brakes failed on the car. which
got beyond control and zan away down
the big hill.
smyth jumped from the rear of the
car and his left leg was badly bruised
ard scratched, but he is still on the job
at Auto club headquarters at Hotel Fon-
tenelle. Allen schafer. who was driving
the runaway car. stuck to his post and
finally brought the auto to a stop, after
turning sharp curve on two wheels,
They put up fifty-five signs along the
road on the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
How Much Are Your
Family Food Bills
Per Week?

The trouble about this high cost OF liv-
ing problem is that we hear only one side
of the story-it's all against the maker
or seller of eatables. What about your
end of It. Mrs. Food Buyer? Let's take
a glance at your weekly food bills.
Neat Meat Meat! More meatl Why
this extravaRance3 Listen to what tho
great dietitian, Or. Hutchinson, says:
from an economic point of view, meat
IL a dear food, whether as a yielder OF
energy or a source of building material.
That doesn't mean that we can abolish
meat from our table entirely, but We can
cut down on II and seek other nutritious
but cheaper foods.
What about Faust Macaroni? The Same
authority says that "Maraconi is alb
aorbed almost in it's entirety"--that IL, Il
practically all goes to the making OF
blood, muscle and tissue. Faust Macaron
! is made from Durum wheat, is highly
glutinous and can be prepared In many
appetzing ways and costs lOc lerg'
MAUI.L BROS.
81. Louis. y. q. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
TO PROTEST AGAINST
DEAKYNE'S REPORT

To protest against the report Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Deakyne on the inadvisa-
bility of making further federal expendi-
ture on Missouri river improvements. a
delegation from the Omaha Commercial
club is to so to Kansas City Tuesday.
October 10, when hearing Is set at that
place before tho proper federal autnori-
Ties. The local delegation and the Kansas
City business men interested in Missouri
river navigation are appealing from
Deakyne opinion that no further money
should Re expended to improve the upper
Missouri at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Wedding ninRa-Edholm, Jeweler.
Eindquist, Taaor-5oO Paxton BIZ.
Havs AOOt Print rs-Now Beeron Press
;, Coffee psrsoisteE, IS, Rurgess-Grsnden.
library olossu Part Of Today-The
Oruah0 public library will be open from
TO p. m. today.
Runmage sais-Thursday. october IL,
at q m. at sic N. 2ith St. South side
Bepefi; of Social settlement.
eago to Norfolk. Va, via Pennsylvania
lines 70 Cincinnati thence Norfolk 8
Western railway.
POCKETS Rioksd-J. 4. Bennett, Key
stone hotel. reports to the police that
while in a saloon on lower Douglas street
Monday, his pockets were picked of SO
'Today's Complete Movie Program
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Robbed at the Tab-Dr. II. II. ohnson
OF winnebago asserts mat he becam'
separated from a purse containing papers
valued at 800. while inspecting Billy
Sundays Tabernacle.
Pulmotor 8evavea him-Charhe CAaIh
7566 Cunning street, was overcome by ga
in his room at the above number. but
was brought to when DR.. J. A. Tamisies
arrived and employed the pulmotor.
Three More Autos stolsn-Paul ].
KapIan, g712 North Thirty-seventh street
: Tom Ryan, sheriff OF sidney. Neb., and
James Maracek. Twelfth and Y streets
all report to the police that their autos
were stolen from downtown parking dis
trtcts.
Two 30 jail for Theft--Joe Dochoff,
90 South Thirteenth street, asserts tina
Emma Walker. 221Ik North Thirteenth
street, robbed him Of $50 Emma Walker
was later arrested, as was her friend
Oscar Mortimer, prizefighter. EmmI
was sentenced to thirty days in tn
county jail. and Oscar ninety days.
indians TiSht---Charles and Mrs
wslkenday, fullblooded Indians from
winnebago City, became all lit up witt
firewater Monday night and started al
attempted massacre OF each other. The,
were arrested, and discharged when ar
raigned in police court. Both are il
Omaha as witnesses In a government
case
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
OMAHA TO HAVE WEEK
OF ELECTRICITY THIS FALL

Electrical novelties are TO be displayed
in Omaha in all houses handling cleo
trical supplies and appliances during
some week this fall to be known as
Electrical Publicity Week"
At meeting OF the Omaha Electric
club Monday night at the Loyal hotel
committee was appointed TO arrange
for such a display to bring before the
people of the city the fact of the wide
use OF electricity in every phase OF even
day life, and show in complete and
well rounded way the wide utility tC
which electricity Is now put
Special advertising is to be done dur
ing Electrical Publicity Week"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
0MAHANS PLAN TO SEE The
N0TRE AME-HUSKER GAME

A special train will he run 20 Lincoln
october %. for the accommodation OF
folks who want TO go from Omaha to
witness the Nebraska-Notre Dame foot
ball game on that date. The train VIII
leave here at 1915 =. m, arriving In
plenty OF time for the ESQ game. Return
ing, the special will leave Lincoln at $3.50
and reach Omaha at Z p. m. or before.
Several hundred Omaha foot ball fans
are planning 70 see the contest, which
will be the most important of the year,
as the Notre Dame team is famous and
Is the most eastern eleven to play the
Cornhuskers this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Pure Blood Makes
Healthy People

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofuia
sores, boils ana other erutions, because
II drives out OF the blood the humors
that cause them. Eruptions cannot be
successfully treated with external appli-
cations, because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods sarsaparilla makes rich, red
blood, perfects the digestion. and builds
mr. the whole system. Insist on havinR
Hoods. Get IL now.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
MAYER LOUER DIES OF HEART
FAILURE At AGE OF 80 YEARS

Mayer Louer. aged 50 years. died OF
heart failure and disease incident TO old
age at his apartment In the Majestic at
yesterday morning. He Is survived by
his daughter. Miss Carrie Louer presi-
dent Of the Nebraska state Nurses's as
ISOLATION here; two sons. living in Chi
eago. and daughter in Canton. o.
Mr. Louer was a retired merchant and
ten years ago came here from Chicago
making HIS home with his daughter
Miss Carrie. His wife died many years
aso,
Burial viii probably be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
WILL GO EAST TO TRY TO
SAVE YOUNG MANS LIFE

Charles Philbert 1902 South Twelfth
street. held sc headquarters for several
days on suspicion of being implicated In
a recent holdup. was released from Gus
tody. The boy is said to be critically i'll
and will be taken to Indiana by his
mother for treatment at the hands Of a
specialist. He was recently psroled from
the state institution at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Aviator. Raid Client.

AMSTERDAM. oct. 12.-(Via London,
1912 p. m.)-Press dispatches state that
a recent raid of allied aviators on Client
and the neighboring town of Gontrode
was SO successful that not a single
hanger on the German aviation grounds
was left standing All of theme with
their contents were burned by incendiary
bombs. Ten houses also we're burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

Alexander wurzburger. we'll known
pianist Of New YORK. where he has APP
peared many times I'm concert, has come
to Omaha to become head of the piano
department OF the Omaha Conservatory
of Music. He comes from Vienna, where
he pursued his studies under the famous
teacher. Leschetizky. Besides being at
the head OF the piano department he will
have q class Of advanced pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Try ThIs for NeurnIsIa.

Neuralgia Is pain in the nerves,
sloan's Liniment penetrates and soothes
the aching nerves. Get bottle now.
All druggists. Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. and Mrs. George Heiser of Ogallala,
Neb., are in the city, Mr.. Heiser is electric
light and water man at Ogallala.
Judge Snider and wife of Ogallala,
Neb., stopped off in the city for day on
their way to Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
MADAM BECOMES HEAD OF
OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY

William McAdam, formerly manager OF
the Interstate Rubber company, has been
elected president OF the Omaha Rubber
company. He succeeds Edward Sprague
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
BeautT More Than skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion OF faulty,
Chamberlsin's Tablets viii do you good.
ObtaInable everywhere. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

is the different soap. Different
in the making; different in the
Cleansers used; different be-
cause it really contains naptha,
which diSSolVes grease and
loosens dirt SO that the hard
work is all taken out of washing.
Use FeIs-Naptha for all soap-and-water work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31
Peanuts at the North Pole.

Frederick F. Rockwell, author of
The Key to the Land, has stated his
belief that there has been a lot of SEN
timentality and some objectionable ex-
aggeration in good deal of the recent
back to-the land literature. cone can
not fail in some instances to feel, : ne
says, "that what ne reads is based
upon imagination and secondhand
knowledge rather than upon expert
ence: the car-marks of an easy chair
in city room, good brand of tobac-
co, and the perusal of government bul,
letins and per acre crop statistics are
strong upon it. 1t is quite feasible to
grow peanuts at the north pole at an
excellent proft-on paper. My pur-
pose in writing The Key to the Land
has been not only to show the advan-
tages of life on the soil, but also to
demonstrate how certain problems to
be encountered may be overcome. ]
say this with certain positiveness be
cause every incident IN this story is
based upon actual experience, either my
own or those of which | have had first
hand knowledge. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31
CHAUFFEUR BOUCHER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Claims That Butler at DIR. Cowles s
SanitariEm Hurled Him Through
Window.

PORTSMOUTH, n IT,, July 31-Wil-
liam Boucher -, chauffeur for John p.
Halle Chandler, son Of ex-senator William
Chandler, lies at the Portsmouth hospital
with a severe scalp wound and with both
legs parayzed as the result, it Is alleged,
OF being thrown from a window at the resi-
dence of Dr Edward S. Cowles of Middle
street
The police alcge that John Downey, a
Colored butler at the Cowes residence,
was the assajlant. Downey was arraigncd
in police count on the charge Of aggravated
assault and the case was continued in or
der that the matter might be further IN
veStlgated and to await final decision from
physicians regarding Boucher's condition.
Boucher was found shortly before o'clock
lying ON the ground beneath the window
through which he is alleged to have been
hurled, a distance of Il feet from the
ground.
Boucher was formerly employed by DR.
Cowles as a general all-around man, but
for the past six months has been chauffeur
for John L. Hale Chandler who is a patient
at the Cowles sanitarium. But little con
corning the accident could be learned at
the house as Dir. Cowles and the other in
mates appeared rcticent about making any
not at home at The time, but that Downey
and Boucher had some argument and fell
out of the window while wrestling
! Downey disappeared soon after the acct
dent, but was traced as far as the Atlantic
| Shore Line ferry. Word was at once tele
| phoned TO Dover and Downey was arrested
| ny Inspector Murphy of the Dover force as
| he stepped from the car Downey told the
| Inspector that he and Boucher had an ar
gument and after a few words they clincheC
and while wrestling about the room botf
fell ont Of the window. He claims thai
! Boucher struck him first and that he LEFT
| this city because he was afraid that tn,
matter would be reported to the pole,
and some trouble develop.
In spite of the fact that he claimed tina
both he and Boucher fell through the win
dow there was no sign of cut or scratc
| upon him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

Aviators Were Able to Return With
out Loss of a Single Matchmaker
mans Announce Capture of Two Brit
ish Operators.
LONDON, July 31.-One Of the big
gest air raids Of the war was made
yesterday by French aeroplanes when
Is flying machines started at an early
hour for the German petrol works at
Peehelbronn, between Hagenau and
Wissembourg, in Alsace
Conditions were not favorable for
carrying out the elaborate plans made
for the destruction of the German
works. A cloudy sky and mist banks
that were ut times impenetrable made
it necessary for section Of the
French aerial squadron to return to its
base.
That part of the sky fleet which did
reach its goal manoeuvred over the
petrol works and dropped 1O3 bomos.
How extensive was the resultant de
struction is not indicated in the
French official report of tonight, which
says that Gin addition, six bombs
were dropped on the station at
Detwiller, near Phalsbourg, and six
on the aviation sheds ut Phalsbourg.
- Every aeroplane,' states the re
port, ''oame back safely
On Thursday, according to the Paris
official report, French aeroplanes also
bombarded the Yprcs Roulcrs railroad
near Passchcndaele, the German camps
in the region of Longueval, which arc
west of Combres; the German lines OF
the Brimont hill, near Rheims; tho
IL. a.
gonne, and the station of Burthecourt
| in Lorraine
| These extensive operations from tn,
air were apparently carried ont with
out the loss of n machine, although
stated by the Paris report.
| In the Alsace region on Friday tn,
| French airmen also were busy. Afte
dark an aviator dropped bombs on ;
| factory at Dornach, producing asphyX
/ iating gas. Encouraged by the success
If this single airman, large squad
ron Of flying machines was sent on
| today to lombard the station at Fri
bourg, which was successfully carrie,
out, the French official statement says
Still another aeroplane squadron
comprising ten machines, from til
Paris intrenched camp, dropped 4
| bombs on the station at Chauny, i
he department of the Aisnc.
The French officially admit activit
On the part of one German aviator
yho, on Thursday, sent four bomb
down on the town of Nancy. No dan
age resulted and no lives were lost.
"Two English airmen were oblige
TO descend on the water near the coas
and were captured, reads an off
cial German report from Berlin t
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

as provisional president with the sup
port of all the leading factions of Mex
ico
Third-The recognition of the new
provisional president Is government by
the A B c nations of South America
Fourth-The United States govern
ment to give its open and active moral
support to the new provisional presi-
dent.
Fifth - The factionaI leaders and
the military generals in the field to
promise to support the provisional gov
eminent thus proposed to bc established
for the purpose of restoring the consti-
lions and the installation of a pcrma-
ucnt president.
Sixth-Villa, fZapata and Carranza to
waive all personal claims to executive
power IN Mexico, agree to an arms
tice, and stand aside in favor of the re
turn to constitutional order.
Seventh - Villa and his supporters
having already given assurances that
they win support that member OF
Madero's cabinet who is regarded as
entitled under the law of presidential
succession to tho office, Villa. in the
/ event OF 1dfIdHLd : ItI USii 10 dtttifl
such a peace plan, is to proclaim Vas
quez TagIe, or some oth~ member Of
Madero' s cabinet, as provisional presi
dent
| Eighth-The United States govern
ment. in such contingency, to lay al
embargo against the shipment of arm
/ to the Carranzistas or to any other fac
| ton that may oppose the new provision
| al president by force, while per
hitting the free shipment of arms t,
the forces supporting the new pro
visional president.
Ninth-American fnanciers to furnisl
the financial means for the support o
the provisional government of the ne,
president
The inception of this plan dates bac
to more than a month ago, when repre-
Isentatives of Gen. Villa came to Wash
Iington and gave assurances to the Unit
ed States government that Gen. Viii
was willing to stop fighting and NEE
his opponents half way in the estai
iIishment of a provisional government
along constitutional lines to han2i
Mexican affairs until peace eoulG /
permanently established by the const
tutional election of a regular presiaeu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

FOR SALE--A 155-acre farm on the
main road from Greenfield to Brattle-
boro, miles from Brattleboro and
about Is miles from Greenfield. This
farm contains plenty of tillage, field
pasture and woodland with a brook
running through the farm past the
end of the barn. The buildings con-
sist of a large 14-room house with a
dance hall on the third floor. There
is plenty of barn and shed room. All
newly painted and in good condition.
Also farm tools. This is an ideal
place to take summer boarders, make
"a fine orchard farm together with
market-gardening or straight farming.
A great money maker for the right
party. Inquire of l.. F. Lyons or Mrs.
y. L. Lyons, Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31
WILSON PEACE PLAN
READY FOR MEXICO
Presidents Suggestion to Recognize
Some Member of Madero Cabinet
Approved by Factions.

WASHINGTON, July 81. From re-
sponsible sources definite information
was obtained last night concerning the
plan now receiving the support and
sanction of the United States govern
ment in President Wilson S effort to as
sist in the solutions Of .the Mexiean sit
uation. It's main features are:
First-The recognition of that mem
Der of the Madero cabinet who is en-
titled under the law of Presidential
succession to the Office of President of
Mexico.
Second-The installation of this man
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

FOR SALE-Going at cost! All my
very interesting stock Of toilet goods
-DcMcridor and California and cream
of lemons; also the Ward toilet goods
and household necessities. Indian herb
tablets and other useful articles going
mt great sacrifice, as / am leaving
town. Sale one week beginning Satur-
day morning, July 81 Call early as
goods are going fast. Mrs. II. A. Al
drich, 4 Green Street. Tel. 501-W.
l29-13O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

FOR SALE-Toy factory in Vermont,
live, growing business, with unusually
profitable line, including patented toys
Can be bought at bargain. Large or
dcrs on hand. Good reasons for selling
VIII sell business and equipment and
lease or sell buildings. Prompt action
necessary. Box 100, Burlington, Vt.
l25-l3O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31
Easily Satisfied.

n certain father who is fond of putting
his boys through natural history exanina-
tions asked them ta tell him what animal
is satisfied with the least amount of nour-
ishment"
The moth." one Of them shouted conf
IDENTIFY ut eats nothing but holes -
Youths Companion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31
THE ANNUITY MODE

of Investment frequently, means the
difference between a competence and q
totally inadequate support. National
Life ms Co., of VT. (Mutual.) EARLE
S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

work. Address "B" care Reformer
Office. 127-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

Japanese mills are suffering from a
shortage of cotton supplies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

WANTED-Salesmen; pocket side
line, new live proposition, all mer-
chants in towns of 100000 and under
want it. Pays $500 commission on
each sale. No collecting, no risk to
merchant. We take back unsold
goods. Easiest, biggest paying
side line ever offered. Garfield
Mfg. CO., 20S Sigel Street, Chicago.
1905
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

The Victoria Cross was first instituted
on January %, 1886.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

FOR SALE-IIudson roadster in ex-
ceIlcnt condition, model 1911, 80 h. p.
VIII sell cheap to quick buyer. Com
pletely equipped, demountable rims,
new tires. A bargain. Address, r. NJ.
Simonds, Scott Farm, Brattleboro, Vt.
125-l30
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

There can be no neutrality between
right and wrong without moral coward
ice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31
The MeIrose Hospital
WEST BRATTLEBoRo, VT.

Special attention given to confne-
ment cases. Rates reasonable. Patients
may be attended by their family physi-
clan. For information, apply to
HELENA D. MATHEWS,
Phone 201. Matron
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

ANTED-Unmarried man to work
on farm who understands milking, care
of horses and general work. Address
"'XYZ," Reformer Office. 129-13O#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

WANTED - Man to sell trees,
shrubs, roses, berry bushes. Permanent.
Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester,
N. Y. 1907
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-31

WANTED-Machinists for milling
machine work and lathe work day and
night. Brattleboro men preferred APP
ply to superintendent, National Auto
matte Machine Co., Elm street.