davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Peoples meeting for prayer and Bible
study at $50.
Unitarian.
Services at the parish house. 42S North
Fortieth Sunday afternoon at $50.
Preaching by DR. A. L. Weatherly NJ
Beautitude."
miscellaneous.
Pentecostal Assembly. pos Cunning,
Fred Il. Poole. PastOr-F'ull gospel meet
ings at 2:9O and 100 Week nights Tues.
day. Thursday and Friday. at Z: 45. Full
salvation for body. soul and spirit.
First Progressive Spirituslist, 1915 Har-
ney-Evening at s, message service ana
open meeting for testimonies Iuesday
at 8, message service by Rev. Mr:
message service.
The Associated Bible students meet in
the Labor temple hall. Nineteenth and
Fernam' sunday at B. T. McN y,I VII WI,
Converted The public Is invited Seats
free No collection.
United Brethren. Nineteenth ana 10th
rop, Rev. w. o. Jones. Pastor-Morning
at 1870 Sunday school at 10. Christian
Endeavor at $50. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday at 1880.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Of
school at a:i5. Preaching
at II by r. Etzenhouser. Sacrament serv-
ice at 2:3O. Religio at $50. Preaching at
s by r. Etzenhouser. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening at s.
Hawk, pastor-Sunday school at 9:B.
MoD4ing worship at H. theme. The Mas
te1s Call" Christian Endeavor at T.
Efening worship at s. theme. The Mas
tel and the Hungry Multitude" A cordial
welcome IL extended to members and
friends.
UNion Gospel Mission, 1914 Davenport
meetings are held every
evening at 8, Rev Hesket has charge Of
the Sunday service; Rev. Douglas. Mon
byterian seminary. Wednesday; Rev w.
r. Hill, Thursday; Rev. Hugh 3. Speer,
Friday, and the Gideons, Saturday. Mr..
JorgensOn and Dean Sunderland have
charge of the music. All are cordially
invited TO attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Turks Anxious to Get
Flour from America

WASHINGTON. March s-Anarican
Ambassador Morgenthau at CONSTANT
nople cabled to the Department Of Com
merce today that quotations were wanted
in the Turkish capital on the various
grades Of flour at New York, information
on the approximate freight and insurance
rate to Dedeagatch and the time required
for shipments. The Turkish minister OF
commerce was quoted as saying American
flour was wanted for the exclusive use Of
the civilian population.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
MULLEN REGISTERS AGAIN
AS LEGISLATIVE LOBBYIST
From a staff CorresnondentN

LINCOLN, March Especial. Arthur
+. Mullen Of Omaha has registered as a
lobbyist. representing Felix !. McShane.
jr, Of Omaha in the matter of II. r. 532
and n. r. 533. In registering he notes
that it is his second registration, he nav
ing signed the book previously rs a
representative in Legislative matters of
j. IT. Harte
Edgar NJ. Morsman. attorney for the
Nebraska Telephone company. has regis
tered as representing his company in gen
eral legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
PARDON BOARD SECRETARY
STATE PAROLE OFFICER
From a Staff Cor1cspondenl

LINCOLN. March 6.-(special Tho
senate this morning adopted the report
Of the conference committee on ). +. 81,
by Krumbach Of Polk. creating the Of
flee OF state parole officer
The house. after comforting with the
Board Of Central for State Institutions.
whose employees the chaplain is, amended
thu bill so as to make the secretary Of
the state Board of Psrdons the parole
officer. The bill makes no provision
for salary, but does make allowance
for travelling expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
CYRUS NOBLE FAMOUS
BUCKING BRONX. TO WAR

PENDLEToN. Ore. March 6-Cyrus
Noble has been added to the horrors Of
war.
Cyrus Noble is one Of the most famous
bucklng bronchos that ever tried to kick
holes in the sky at the Pendleton
roundup. He was sold today to the
French government for use as a cavalry
horse. The transporting French officer
who purchased Cyrus failed to discover
his bucking abilities
Rent room quick with a Rec Want Al
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Vast Difference

Between Goodyear Fortified Tire and the
best of its rivals there's awide, wide spread.
Goodyears combat rim-cuts in the most
efficient way. They combat blOwOuts and
loose treads by exclusive, costly features. One
of them-our OMAR" cure - costs us
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Reduction No. 3

On February LIST we put into effect our
third reduction in two years. The three
total As per cent Yet we retain every costly
and exclusive feature. We are spending
100000 yearly to discover other better
ments.
You will find that they average best. They
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
When Tires CO
Goodyears Mean Content

By going wrong we don't mean tires univer-
sal fate All tires wear out in time. All makes
will yield to mishap or misuse. We would
not have you pass snap judgment on a tire.
We mean inherent weakness. We mean
skimped quality. We mean faults which
Goodyear ways avoid.
When you meet such rouble-makers, take
the road above you. 1t is occupied now by
hundreds of thousands to whom GOOdyears
brought content
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
$450,000 yearly.

For saEety's sake. each
Fortified Tire has 126
braided piano wires vul-
canized into the tire base.
And our AIl-Weather
Eead-tough and double
thick-combats punctures
and skidding as does no
other tread.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

The Keystone League OF Christian En-
deavors will hold union meeting at the
First United Evangelical church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. w. r. Cain OF Wichita
will lead the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
EvanEeIieal.

German, Corner Eighteenth and Cum
ing. +. Ostertag: Pastor-Sunday school
AZ 10. Examinaion service at II. YOUNG
Peoples society at 7:l6. Sermon bv ths
pastor 81 s Prayer meeting. Wednsse
day evening at 8
First United. 2l1o Franklin, Rev. J. M
Hunics, Pastor-Teacher's meeting at ESQ
rsaShins az by Rev; J: Gregory
school AZ 10. Junior Endeavor at 8 MA
winter convention. Preaching by Rev.
Mr. Mantle AZ Keyston League az
Chrlsttan Endeavor union meeting led
by Rev: W. r. Cain az $50 Preaching
At 20 by Rev. Mr.. Mantle.
Lutheran.
ST. PRyl's TWenty-fifth and Evans
Rev. =. T. Otto. Pantor-Services al 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Memorial services for the late William
n. I,awton will be- held at the morning
services OF the Plymouth Congregational
church. F. w. Leavitt will conduct tho
services.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

During the remaining Sundays of Lent
special Lenten services will be preached
At the Church of the Covenant. The
sermons will be on The Cross as tho
Universal Key"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

The Grace Baptist church at Tenth and
Arbor streets will celebrate It's twenty
first anniversary Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Former Omaha Boy Substitutes for
Rev. I. J. Maokay at All
Saints Church.
SERMONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Rev Lee W. Heston. who will occupy
the pulpit at the services Of All SAINTS
church Sunday. is a former Omaha boy
and an assistant to Rev. T. ]. Mackay.
Mr.. Heaton is now rector OF ST. Paurs
church at Newport. Ark. He was several
years isy-reader and Sunday school SUI
perintendent at All Saints. Mr.. Heaton
was called to Omaha 20 occupy the pulpit
here during the illness Of Mr.. Mackay.
Rev. Charles f. Cobbey will in
sugurate Sunday evening a series OF ser
mons for young people These sermons
will occur each Sunday evening at the
2 First Christian church. The initial ser
mon Sunday evening will be mo Deal
without an Ideal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

Edward ". Grout be disbarred as a
practising lawyer in this state, Mt.
Cropsy maintained CIRCUITS conviction
OF perjury last summer automatically
ended his career as a member OF the
Bar Association.
Mr.. Grout was charged with having
sworn 70 false reports on the condition
OF the Union Bank. OF Brooklyn, OF
which he was president. He was CON
victed after a trial lasting nine week.
before Judge Lewis in the County Court.
Justice Scudder. of the Supreme Court,
granted certificate OF reasonable
doubt. permitting his release on bail
pending the result Of an appeal.
As the grievance committee OF the
Bar Association took TO action 10 dis
bar Mr.. Grout, Mr.. Cropsey acted as a
member Of the committee. Stephen c.
Baldwin opposed the motion. contend.
ing that proceedings should wait until
Mr.. CIRCUITS appeal had been heard.
Three more lawyers were disbarred
Yesterday by the Appellate Division IN
Manhattan. They were James II.
Westcott. Agostino II. Monegrltfo, jr,
and Harry VI. FREEDMEN. The latter
was disbarred with his own consent.
John ". Coleman was suspended for
six months. Francis L. Corrso. ex-
Assistant District Attorney N Brook
lyn; Francis p. Face, Jacob Schneider
and II. 3. s. Simpson were eensured:
Clarence F. Birdseye was reinstated
after a years suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
THESSALONIKI STILL
CREEPS TOWARD PORT
Sends Word She's Somewhere
About 100 Miles Off Nantucket.

The Greek liner Thessalonik stag
gered under low pressure and disabled
boilers somewhere about 100 miles
southeast of Nantucket yesterday while
the revenue cutter Seneca made vain
search for her The steamers Florizeil
and Stampalis aided in the search and
the Siasconset station kept mp a con-
tinual call for the ship by wireless.
At noon word was received from the
operator on the Greek ship saying that
il was making Roadway toward shore at
the rate of four miles an hour and ex-
pected TO increase its speed slightly
when the storm subsidized.
The Marconi Office here received word
late last night from the Seneca that the
officers of the Thessaloniki appeared
much confused as to their whereabouts
and could not guide the relief boat:
officials of the Greek line said they
expected the disabled steamer in the
harbor this morning. In view OF the
slight progress il was making yester-
day. however. it is hardly likely this
expectation will be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
MISSES EhBHRG0ED
IN NEW GRIP DRIVE
EGct on New Years Gayeties
Classes Pastime with Rum.

This is What q grip scare can DO 70
nke toe Joy out Of life:
]. puts the ban on kissing and ad-
vises intending celebrents Of the New
Tears sdve0t 20 keep out OF stuhy
rsTisuznts and leave wine and
vhuLeT alone"
At least that's the advice handed
on b. the Health Department last
night Fighting the grip means war,
ise7 taid, and as General sherman
faie, A. FIRST the health officials
thought they could end the war by
bloek2ding coughs and sneezes as con
'rabend. but the central powers OF the
spiderric were so well prepared that
has become necessary % Isolate the
eerrls b. cutting OF all communication
~ The Osculatory method.
Hark from the Health Department
rat doletul wall.
Grip. alcohol and bad air combined
FAD straight 10 the undertakers.'
Drinking Whisky shrinks the liver.
ans the stomach. makes a cold colder.
.ad makes the brain weak. besides Wis
itng the sins Of the parents on the
iaird and fourth generations"
d.. Bolduac said the Department
tss indebted % the Association for
Improving The Condition Of the Poor
OF the snti-s-eezc rosters that are be
Y spread about the city. The prizes
tSered % The school children who
Hate taom were offered b. this So
asty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
GRACE H. DODGE
LEFT S7,43I,3O7
Requests to Public Institu-
lions Will Amount to
About 100000.
BROTHER AND SISTER
CHIEF BENEFICIARIES
Additional Legacies to Teachers
College and Y. w. c. A.
Valued at S1.649.40e.

Appraisal OF the estate Of Miss Grace
Hoadley Dodge. filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday, places it's gross
value at s7,i3l,307. 1t fixes at sl.549,-
400 the additional bequest which the
Teachers College and the Young Won
ems Christian Association will divide
at the death Of her sister. Miss Mary
VI. h. Dodge. The latter will have a
life interest in that share OF her eS-
tate. This deferred bequest 70 the two
institutions is in addition 20 the $500
coo already specifically bequeathed to
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tiou and the 100000 provided in the
will Of Miss Dodge for the Teachers
College.
Miss Dodge. who died on December
p. 1914. was daughter Of William
Earl Dodge. She left about $1,000. 900
in specific requests 20 public institu-
tons, which. added 70 the 81, 649. 400
which eventually will be divided be-
tween the two institutions mentioned,
will make the public requests about
100000. Miss Dodge's largest hold
ing was 27.038 shares of Phelps, Dodge
& Co., valued at s4,947 ,954.
The chief benefciaries under the will
of Miss Dodge and the amounts Of their
legecies. az fixed BY the appraisal. are:
Cleveland II. Dodge, brother, sl,s70,-
429. which includes one-third of the
residuary. amounting to Sl,649,4O9,
and real estate AZ Riverdale, valued at
S2l2,760; Mrs. Alice Dodge Osborn, sis
ter, and wife Of william Church Os-
born. sl,674,409. and Miss Mary ". II.
Dodge, sister, life interest in the es-
tate Of s1,64e, 400.
There were sixty-three other bene-
icnries. including the public institu.
tions, niece, nephews, grandnieces and
grandnephews, these relatives receiv-
ing requests of from $4,000 to $4,000
each.
Miss Dodge owned jewelry appraised
at s640 and paintings at S13,479. Some
large stock holdings of Miss Dodge
we're: 9,s02 shares FL Paso g. South
western Company, appraised at S784,-
100: 7.44s shares Old Dominion Com
pany. S335.160: $50 shares Ansonia
Clock Company. sl35,s54. and 1000
shares Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe
Railroad. $4,000. Her debts amounted
20 S2l0,54l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
MORGAN employees HAPPY
bankers Double Annual New Years
Bonuses and Raise Salaries.

There was JOY in the hearts OF the
employees of J. 7. Morgan & Co. yester-
day. for each one received just double
the annual New Years bonus distrib-
uted year ago. Those who had been
with the firm less than ten years were
handed a check equal 70 20 per cent Of
their annual salaries, Will th
employees, in point Of service, or those
who had been in the employ OF the
banking house more than ten years, got
a bonus of 80 per cent. Last year the
extra distributions were 10 per cent
and 10 per cent. In addition. practically
every employees regular salary was
raised literally.
The last year has been one of the
most successful in the history Of J. z.
Morgan & Co. As commercial agent
here for Great Britain and France the
banking FIRMS commissions on pur-
chases for the Allies in this country
have doubtless amounted 70 several
million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
MARY PICKFORDS
HOME in TEARS
Film Struck Pair, Who Ran
Away, Intended to Camp Out
in Widest Philadelphia.

Ruth Thatcher, fifteen years old. Of
442 West Nineteenth Street, and Helen
O'Brien. sixteen. Of 1T West Twelfth
Street. we're safe at home last night
and gulped down occasional morselS
Of tear soaked bread while their 70
spective families gazed at them. hrst
sternly, Their aFectionately.
At the Thatcher home there was so
much Joy over the return OF the youth
ful adventurer that Butts, the dog,
hopped around, frenzied, and tiny one
year-old John thumped the table with
his spoon, his fat, rosy cheeks shining
with a smile.
Early Yesterday morning the fam
lilies received the news that thelr
daughters were in the House OF Deten-
ton in Philadelphia. so few hours
later Sarah, helens older sister, and
Jean, kuth's older sister, set out 20 &c:
the girls and bring them home.
Both families THINK that the motion
pictures and a desire 20 put Mary Pick-
lord out of business lay at the bottom
OF the plot 10 run away from home.
though both of the girls insistcntly
denied that they have ever eve.
thought cf such thing. Perhaps not
but they both wear .neir hair drawn
back and falling loose in bunch OF
shimmery curls in the Identical style
OF Miss Mary.
ave went TO Philadelphia because we
believed that we could live in the woods
there" said Ruth, in explanation of
the reason for selecting that particular
CRY for an abiding place in lieu OF
home. Besides, you can 70 there for
1925 and il costs So " get 10 Boston.
where we first thought Of going. Be
sides. knew the Millers in Philadel-
phia. and thought we could go there
until we had some plan arranged 70
get Job" As 90 jobs, Ruth and
Helen were both hazy az 10 what they
were going 20 do.
Ruth WAS the more laxative OF the
two las, night. for Helen did most OF
her explaining with heavy, salty tears.
Mrs O'Brien said that as yet she knew
nothing Of her daughters trip, RS she
was not very laxative. Both girls
admitted, however. that home vas the
best place and that they intended TO
stay there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

Not in vain did Andrea de Seguroia
blacken the orbs of one Willie Thorner
for doubling the merit of beautiful
Anna Fitzhugh- Fitziu's glorious so
prsno.
For the man at the sound Of whose
voice even prima donnas quake has en-
tered the lists on the side OF the for
mer "Florodora" girl. VI. Gatti-C1-
sszza will show Willie just how good
he considers Anna Fitziu's voice. The
young woman in whose presence blood
was drawn from punched noses about
two months ago will MARBLE the part
of Rosina in "Goyescas" on the Metro
politan stage.
Did Miss Anna FitzhughFitziu deny
til No! Did she affirm il? No! She
merely said yesterday that ". Gatti-
Casazzi had gwen her the score and
commanded her TO practise. Then she
had gone forth to pose for many
pictures. for reporters are so insisten''
Lucrezia Bori, the Spanish prima
donna. feels indisposed. She just won't
sing. and It's an i'll wind that blows
no operate aspirant any good. Miss
Boris indisposition is Miss Fltzius
chance, and she sparkled with JOY IN
her COW apartment at 203 West Eighty
first Street last night.
II Just love the part of Rosina. AND
the music-it is, oh! so charming.
Miss Fitziu ran to the piano, touched
the keys lightly and wsrbled few
notes. She rolled her great brown
owes in ecstasy and burst into sweep
Of song that rang through the apart
ment and brought Did. -.
This is Did," announced MISS
Fitziu and extended one Of his paws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
WOMAN'S BLOWS
SAVE MANS LIFE
Lighter Captains Wife Knocks
Out Drowning Victim with
Oar, Then Helps Rescue.

4 shrek. followed BY splash,
brought Mrs Martha Hendrickson TO
the door of her cabin on the Pcnnsyl-
vanis Railroad lighter Henry Potten,
tied up at Pier SO in the East River,
st o'clock last night. In the dim
reelection of lights she saw two hands
above the water. As she watched them
they disappeared.
she threw a life preserver a. the spot
whore the hands were and called her
husband. At Coney Island Captain
John would qualify as a charter mem
bor of the Polar Bears and other win
like twist he went out OF his coat and
overheard
From the edge OF the lighter. the
captains wife watched and waited.
Leave go my neck for Gods sake
let 90 or well both drown" Mrs. Hen
erickson heard her husband shout. but
she could see nothing in the dark
waters of the river She ran to the
cabin for lantern. By its wavering
light she could distinguish two men
ten feet from the lighter, locked tight
IN an embrace that was pulling both
under.
She grabbed an oar. set the lantern
on the edge of the boat and whscked
away at the head Of the man who was
not her husband until ne let 60 of the
captain. With the same oar she showed
the life preserver TO her husband. Then
together they pulled the unconscious
man aboard the lighter
That's the fellow ! gave a job TO
this afternoon unloading lumber off the
tug" Mrs. Hendrickson exclaimed when
she got q look at the man she had
beaten and then saved
Hes too drunk to drown" said Dr..
Pomerance, as he sent the rescued one
to Gouverneur Hospital. His name is
Charles Anderson and his home is in
New Jersey, the captain said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
Opposition Defeated in
Vote for Meeting of
House of Bishops.
VICTORY FOR PANAMA
CONFERENCE FACTION
Friends of the Late J. p. Morgan
Criticise Method of Employing
Church Unity Bequest.
by rsl.sr.ph 70 N, Tribunal

81. Louis, Dec 30.-The proposed
special meeting Of the House OF Bish-
ops OF the Episcopal Church At Phils-
Gelphis on January 10 has been voted
down by it's members and will not be
held. This announcement WAS made
last night in a letter sent out BY the
Presiding Bishop of the Church, the
Ri. Rev. Daniel s Tuttle.
This means that the final effort o.
tho High Church faction TO block the
sending OF Episcopal delegates TO tns
Panama Missionary Conference has
been beaten back. and that the Low
Church has won its point. II was 20
discuss this conference that the meet
ing wes urged by the High Church
bishops Tnirty-elght OF them voted
TO cali the house together. Only twelve
appeals are necessary for the sending
out OF a preliminary announcement. II
ffty-eight bishops, a majority, respond
favorably 10 this, the meeting 10 then
held. Only fifty-two, six short Of the
necessary number, signifed that they
would attend the special meeting.
Added bitterness was instilled into
the attitude Of the two factions in the
Church yesterday. when friends OF the
late J. =. Morgan objected 10 the man
ner in which the Rev. DR.. William T..
Manning. chairman Of the World Con
ference on Faith and Order. was en-
ploying the 100000 bequest OF tho
financier for church unity.
DR.. Manning, they say, Is employing
these funds TO strive against the Pan
anna Conference, and uphold the atti-
tude Of the High Church faction. They
also pointed out that since 81. Georges
Church, of which Mr.. Morgan was
vestryman, is Low Church, his sympa
thies would he with the body which IS
opposing DIR. Manning.
Thornton B. Penfield, representative
Of the Panama Conference Committee.
returned from the Canal Zone yester-
day, and announced that all plans had
been made for the accommodation Of
the four hundred delegates who, il Is
expected, will attend the conference.
The meeting will be opened by the Pres
idont of the Republic OF Panama. and
at its close many Of those who attend
will join 4 tour OF the countries Or
South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
PIES WILL CUT UP
OFREE SADLOUTE
Christine, the Cook, VIII Bah (
Red Ink King Out of Jail and
Back to Bohemia.

Louis W. Holiday, Louie the First
King of Bohemia, proprietor of the
Lavender cut-up resort" so Washing
ton Square. dispenser Of rare cognac
and producer Of pretty Doris. the
dancer. was sent 10 the Tombs yeSter-
day By Justice McInerney. OF Special!
Sessions. The place Is closed. Doris Is
kicking holes in the roof of another
red ink palace and the drouth Is al
most too much 20 bear-and all because
some fnicky faddist in Bohemia
thought Louies place wasn't nice. The
police, however. found that Louie was
not sharing some of the profits from
the sale of his wet goods with the
state in the form OF an excise license.
Louie and Fritz" the waiter. whose
real name is David Rinsberg. pleaded
guilty TO violating the law in this re-
spect. Sentence was suspended on
Fritz" Louie. in addition to his term
Of thirty days. must pay 5000 or stay
in the Tombs forty days more.
Christine 20 the rescue.
Christine. as all OF Louie's patrons
know. was the genius of the kitchen
behind the lavender cut-up resort. She
and half a barrel Of flour. the only
available assets left 10 Louie. will save
Louie's bacon. Christine will bake $50
apple pies and sell them at 81 apiece
10 the faithful. There's the fine paid
already! Then. on January 29. exit
Louie and a new cut-up palace in a
new neighborhood, with the same line
of eats and drinks. and Doris will come
back.
To insure against any more rude in
terruptions by the excise squad. Louie
will take particular pains 70 raise the
wind for one of those official looking
pieces of printed art in an oak frame
and hung where even a near-sighted
"cop" can see /. without putting his
spectacles on.
Then. on with the dance