davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-22

Mrs. N. r. Jones. Of Chester, was .
Crssco caller. yesterday.
Elizabeth Jones. Of Minneapolis. was
. Cresco caller yesterday.
Carrie Hovey returned Monday to
her home ut Lime Springs.
Arthur Lidtke, returned yesterday
to his home in Lime Springs.
Theo. Martin and wife, of Bonair
were Cresco callers Tuesday.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENoCH STROLLER. 28tf.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-22
GERMAN CRUISER
is REPORTED SUNK.

Panama, Jan. 12.-It is re-
ported that the German cruiser
Karlsruhe, on the coast be-
tween Colombia and Venezeula,
sunk British cruiser and that
another British cruiser sunk
the karlsruhe.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-22

In an omcial statement issued GO
Berlin it Is announced that Cardinal
Mercier gave the governor general Of
Belgium both written and verbal -
surances that he intended in pas.
toral letter to calm the populaco Of
Belgium and to exhort them, without
hurting their patriotism, to submit q
the German authorities. The cardk
nal agreed that his recent pastoral
letter should not be circulated.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
CHURCH LEADERS PLEAD
FOR GREATER ACTIVITY
Many Prominent Divines Attending
Synod Of Washington Prov
ince at Richmond:

RICHMOND, Va, November 1S.-A
mass meeting, with Rt Rev James
Henry Darlington, D. D., of Harris
burg, Pa, presiding, held last night was
the chief feature on the program of the
first annual synod of the Washington
province of the Episcopal Church now
holding it's first annual session here
John NJ Glenn of New. York delivered
an address on THE Church and the
World and Rev. Augustine Eleen-
dorf discussed christianity and the
Social Problem" >"
Yesterdays business session was pre-
sided over by Bishop Coadjutator VIII
liam Cabell Brown of Richmond, and
the following committees were elected:
Standing committee on missions, Rt
Rev. William C.. Bro@n. D. D., of vir-
ginia: Rev. David Howard, D. D. south
Virginia: Rev. George c. Baralett,
Pennsylvania: Rev. ]. NJ Gibson CAN'T,
Easton. Nd; William r. Butler Beth
lehem. Pa; Maj. John w. Reynolds,
Erie. Pa; Charles Garland, Pittsburgh.
Salary of Secretary Provided.
Members general board of missions,
Bishop Rhinelander, Pennsylvania; Rev
C. Thompson. southern Virginia, and
Oliver J. Sands, Richmond
At the MEETING of the board OF re-
ligious education, Executive Chairman
Rev H. w. Diller said that the board
had received an offer of s2,500 to pay
the first years salary of a secretary to
further religious interests in the COL
leges and secondary schools of the
Washington province.
The offer was accepted and Rev
L. H: Gardiner of Germantown, Pa,
was elected to the position. Rev
s. o. Mitman. P. H. D.. was reelected
field secretary of the board 1t was
announced that the next meeting of
the board would be held in Baltimore
in January.
The work of the Girls Friendship
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Sues Street Railway for SO, ,Ooo.

Alleging that she sustained serious
injury while a passenger on a street
car June 25 last. Frances +. White has
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. She says the car
caught fire near 18th and H streets
northeast and as it was crowded a
panic ensued among the passengers
and in the rush to leave the car she
was injured. Attorney Leon Tobriner
appears for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Plea for Systematic Work.

The committee on immigration made
a plea for more systematic work
among the foreign-born population of
the United States. and resolution was
adopted directing the president of the
synod to appoint a committee to pre-
sent to the general convention recon-
mendations that the house of bish-
ops establish a department of immi-
grafton under care of a secretary;
that it publish information to enable
the church to aid immigrants and CO.
operate with diocesan and parcchial
authorities in systematizing work
among them.
Rev. F.. NJ. Crouch read the report of
the joint commission on social serv-
ice, asking for greater effort on the
part of both laymen and clergy.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
GREEK SHIPS TO PROCEED.
Britain Will Only Bar Future Load
ings of Vessels, It Il Said.

LONDON. November 18.-With regard
to the reported embargo on Greek
ships in British ports. the Greek legat on
here says Great Britain has consented
that all Greek ships loaded or, loading
may proceed to their destinations, but
that no fresh loadinss Will be per-
mitted.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
TO RESUME WORK FOR
RELIEF Of BELG|ANS
Local Committee to Meet With Its
Chairman, Mrs. John A. Logan,
Tomorrow.
Planned to Inaugurate Winter Cam
paign in Earnest to Respond to
Urgent Call for Funds.

The needs of the sufferers in Bel
gium and refugees from there are
greater than they have ever been. This
is the statement made in an appeal is
sue1 to the citizens of Washington and
it's surrounding territory by the Dis
| trict of Columbia Belgian relief COM
mittee through it's chairman, Mrs. John
A. Logan.
The committee, which has done such
good work in the past, has postponed
opening its headquarters and beginning
it's work for the winter in behalf OF
these sufferers, and has been waiting
until now for the return of its members
and their friends from their summer
vacat tions. Now it is planned to inau-
gurate the winter campaign in good
earnest. and the first meeting is sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at 2
O. clock at the residence of Mrs. Logan,
the chairman. 1923 18th street north
west. ALI who are interested in any
way or degree are urged to attend pre-
pared to take up the work with the
Same enthusiasm shown last winter.
Following the business of the meeting,
tea will be served at o'clock.
Many Families Without Homes.
MANY belgian IdnllileS, TuHS tHe
appeal, "have been without home or
country for long and weary months.
They have been sent from place to
place in order to. try to save their lives
and have them receive such relief as
was offered in different localities"
The committee is in possession both
of letters from Mrs. William n. Hill. a
member of the District relief committee
now working in France in connection
with the ."Comite Franco-Americain
pour la Protection des Enfants de la
Frontiere," which tell of the gratitude
abroad for the work done in the past
by the District organization. and also
of photographs of groups of little chill
dren dressed in the clothes sent them
by generous Washingtonians, without
which, says Mrs. Hill, they would
have had nothing"
The chairman, Mrs. Logan, states
that she is delighted to report that she
has received an acknowledgement from
the relief committees of Europe for all
which has been sent through the Dis
trict Of Columbia committee for the
relief of Belgian sufferers. together
with the gratifying news that nothing
intended for these destitute people sent
from Washington has, SO far. gone
astray.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
PORTUGUESE CABINET
ONCE MORE RESIGNS

PARIS. November 1S.-Premier Castro
of Portugal again proffered the resig-
nation of the cabinet to President
Ma chado yesterday, but the executive
refused to accept, requesting the min
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Repeats Story of Great Needs.

Upon a recent visit to the United
States" runs the chairmans appeal,
Herbert c. Hoover. who has been asso-
| ciated with the Belgian relief COM
mission with Minister Whitlock and
Ambassador Page. and who has just
left this country, repeats the same stosy
of the great, needs of a homeless and
destitute people, which are now exist
ing and bound to increase during the
coming winter. Nine. Van Schel1e (nee
Miss Annie Fowler of Springfield. ILL.,,
who married Belgian), is now in this
country trying to awaken an interest
in the poor girls and women who, be-
fore the war. were lace workers. There
are others appealing for the education
of the French orphans and Belgian
children-all worthy causes that de-
serve liberal support. The District OF
Columbia Belgian relief committee Is
pleading for help to feed the hungry
and clothe the naked.
"Wiil not the good people bring or
send their contributions of money and
of new or good secondhand clothing
and woolen materials, canned milk and
shoes of all sizes to the headquarters as
promptly as possible. The committee
will be responsible for their immediate
dispatch through direcet channels to
the refugee camps and to the care of
Mrs William H. Hill. who will dis
tribute them at once"
NeeQ LOT NOuLIlDuClOuS IuCISd6SS.
Mrs. Hill. under date of October 4.
writes from Paris, in part, as follows:
THE work continues with increased
pressure. and I am looking forward to
a renewal of the cons:gnments after
the people have returned for the win
ter The need for both funds and CLOTH
ing increases. We have been obliged to
spend a good deal OF money to buy
warm clothing, and, as you may know,
the prices of wooden materials are ex-
orbitant Just now on this side Of the
water"
| At the request of Mr.. Hoover, Presi-
dent Wilson, it is announced. has asked
| a number of prominent Americans to
| cooperate in the work of the commits
sion. including Otto T. Barnard, S. r.
Bertron. Herbert S. Eldridge, A. J..
J Hemphili, Oscar S. Straus, John Beaver
| White and Melville Z. Stone.
The commission gives the informa-
| ton that the reserves of clothing
among the poorer classes in Belgium
| will be exhausted by Christmas, and
| announces that 1t will shortly make a
| general appeal 70 the people Of the
United States for clothing for the desti-
ture, both in that country and in north
ern France. who now number between
three and four million.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

istry to remain in power until parlia-
ment gave some indication as to who
would be acceptable as Successors to
the present members of the cabinet,
says Havas dispatch from Lisbon.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

President Milton H. Smith OF the
Louisville and Nashville road is at
Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore
to undergo an operation.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Big Bequest to Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 1s.-
approximately a million dollars is to
go to Yale under the will of Justus
Hotchkiss of this city. filed for probate
here. The will disposes of an estate
appraised at about $4,000, 900. Mr.
Hotchkiss was retired lumber dealer
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Society was indorsed in a resolution
presented to the synod by Bishop AL
fred Harding of Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
South High Eleven
Wins Hard Game at
University Place

LINCOLN. Nov. 5.-(Speclal Telegram)
South side High foot ball team Of
Omaha won hard fought game from the
University Place eleven this afternoon
on the Wesleyan field. 10 to Z. Com
fronted by a gigantic rush in which the
Omahans met some real high class foot
ball, they were compelled to do their
utmost TO outplay the wesleyanltes.
The game was fast. In the first half
the Omahans barely escaped sound
beating, although they garnered twice
as many yards in gains as the locals
A criss-cross play was worked with
signal success by the university p'acers
and with this alone they swept down the
field for touchdown.
A little ataleness coupled with the
absence of Capilte, veteran center, from
the South Side line up resulted In the
poor showing in spite of this setback
Patton's eleven raced through their OPP
ponents' line for long gains, ranging be-
tween ten and twenty yards. The
visitors defense was poor in the first
half.
Captain Harms at center, massive in
proportions and bullet on interference
played a star game. Cummings, left
half, also starred for the locals Rugle,
right tackle; Bott, left half. along with
the rest of the South Side back field
played a stellar game. for the visitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD
AND OF SEWARD COUNTY

SEWARD. Neb.. Nov. 5.-(special)-
At the annual meeting OF the Seward
County Agricultural society yesterday
the following officers were elected: Presl.
dent, J. c. Petrl; wee president. A.. j.
Anderson; secretary, 7. c. Beck: treas
urer. II, II, Lands. A balance OF $3.50.
Is In the treasury.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ,1len Dob
son, who has just returned from n three
months stay In Hawaii, gave an inter
estihg talk to the Seward High.
The S-yeRr-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed. welch died from throat AZ
lection Monday.
Mrs. Myron Warren, who recently
moved to Lincoln from Beaver Crossing.
Seward county was married at Seward
Tuesday. to Frank Sidener OF Lincoln
Judge Voleban, an old friend OF tho
bride, performed the ceremony
Farmers are threshing from the shock
all over Seward county. The yield IL
good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
BIG VALLEY TEAMS
IN PRACTICE PLAY
Nebraska and Kansas Battle Minor
Elevens and Stars Will
Likely Rest.
HUsKERs MAY MEET sOoNERs

With the University OF Nebraska and
the University of Kansas playing prac-
tice games in preparation for their an
nual battle on November IS, and the Uni
versity of Missouri in Illinois for a con-
test with Northwestern no foot ball
games OF vital Importance will be played
In Missouri valley territory today.
Nebraska coaches expected to use only
to use few of their regular players In
the contest with Nebraska Wesleyan at
Lincoln. while Coach Olcott of Kansas
announced he would have many substl-
tutes in the Jayhawkers' lineup against
Washburn at Lawrence. oBth the Kansas
and Nebraska mentors, fearful of in
juries. announced they would keep their
stars on the sidelines.
The University of Oklahoma also will
engage in a minor contest, meeting Henry
Kendall college at Tulsa. The Oklahom-
ans are preparing for their battle Of
next week with the University of Ar
kansas at Fort Smith.
Two Games at X. G.
Kansas City will be the scene of two
games-an interstate clash between the
Missouri Normal school and the Kansas
Normal school and a contest between
William Jewell college and westminster
college Both the normal clevens have
been. playing an excellent game all sea-
son, the Kansans having one of the heav-
lest college teams in the country. Will
liam Jewell, Westminster and the Mis-
souri, Wesyelans are in three-cornered
fight for heMissour conference cham
pionship.
The most interesting gossip OF the week
to followers of the gridiron sport was
the talk of a post season game on
Thanksgiving day at Kansas City be-
tween Oklahoma and Nebraska. With
their defeat of the strong Notre Dame
eleven and the vanquishing of all minor
elevens, the Cornhuskers appear to have
a firm hold on the 1915 Missouri valley
championship. Kansas is the last hurdle
and the issue between the Nebraskans
will be decided next week at Lawrence.
Already Oklahoma has defeated Kansas
and followers Of the sport argue that II
the Cornhuskers down the Jayhawkers
Oklahoma and Nebraska are the logical
opponents In a contest to decide the cham
pionship OF this section of the west.
Coaches Are Anxious.
Oklahoma is not a member of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference and 1t would be
necessary for Nebraska to secure the con-
sent OF that body in order to play the
Sooners Coach Stiehm of Nebraska and
Coach Owen OF Oklahoma are quoted as
being anxious to play the game.
Games today and the scores of last
year. where the same teams met. follow:
Nebraska Wesleyan at Nebraska Did
not play.
Washburn at Kansas, II to 20.
Grinnell at Drake, to 20.
Friends at Kansas State Agricultural
college. Did not play.
Missouri School of Mines at Drury,
6S to 0.
Missouri Normal against Kansas Nor
NAL at Kansas City, o to g.
Morningeide at Ames, Did not play.
Oklahoma at Henry Kendall college.
Did not play.
university of South against University
Of Texas at Houston. Did not play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
HASTINGS.
DOANE.
Fairbury want, Dam site.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Nov. 5.-(special,)-
At the Fairbury city council meeting. the
preliminary steps were taken to secure
one OF the sites on the Little Blue river.
picked by State Engineer d. o. Keeks. a
few weeks ago. President Dan Kavanagh
Of the Fairbury Commercial club has
advocated the matter OF Harvesting the
river TO secure motive power 20 run fac
tory plants. instead OF buying coal. The
city council will employ the state engi-
neer 10 make detailed survey OF the
proposed place for dam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
PERU PEDAGOGUES
BEAT OMAHA UNI
With Thirty Seconds Left to Play
Peru Nails Forward Pass and
Wins on Long Run.
GAME IS FAST TO THE FINISH

With only thirty second left TO play
and on it's tenyard line, Meentz, right
end for Peru intercepted a forward pass
and raced ninety yards for a touchdown.
defeating the University OF Omaha. 3 to
g. Outside of the first period the
Omahans had the better of the arBu-
ment, smashing through the Peru line
repeatedly for downs and skirting the
ends for substantial gains. Peru tried
forward passes repeatedly, but on few
occasions did II gain. Most of its gains
were made on wide end runs with ex-
cellent interference. The pedagogues had
poor success through line plays giving
up the attempt for open field maneuvers.
Craig. right half. did the booting for
the visitors. his trusty toe keeping them
out of danger in numerous instances. In
this department Peru outclassed omaha
In the first quarter, Omaha kicked off
60 Peru BY a series OF open plays the
teachers advanced the ball to Omahas
thirty-yard line. Here Omaha held for
several downs, and on the third play
Craig made a perfect drop kick from the
thirty-yard line.
The second quarter was a see-saw af-
fair. Omaha worked the ball to within
ten yards OF a touchdown. the calling
of the second period preventing a score.
Omaha Works Forward Passes.
Tho second half was whirl wind af-
fair. Omaha uncorked a number OF sue
cessful forward passes and began a
steady march down the field. A line
plunge by Leach tore off five yards.
A wide end run by Adams added ten
more. When within forty yards of goal
a forward pass, Adams to sullivan, gave
Omaha its lone touchdown. Adams failed
to kick goal.
The last period found Omaha advanc-
ing the ball steadily toward the teachers
goal. Steady plugging of the Peru line
brought Omaha to within ten yards of a
touchdown. At this stage q lateral pass
wasintercepted by Meentz, who raced
down the field for a ninety-yard run.
Craig failed to kick goal.
Adams I'm Stellar Role,
Adams, at right half, starred for
Omaha In advancing the ball he proved
the best ground gamer. His tackling was
also Of a sure and spectacular nature.
Sullivan. at left half, also proved
substantial ground gamer. Repeatedly he
lneandered round the wings for large dis
tances. Leach, a full back, tore through
the Peru line and was only prevented in
the final quarter from breaking through
for touchdown by an offside play.
The entire Omaha line held up well.
Peru's attempts at breaking through re-
suited in as many losses as gains.
Meentz was the bright actor for the
teachers. His intercepting of the pass
in the last period was directly respon-
sible for their win.
Few penalties marred the contest. The
game also free from fumbling. The
line I'D:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Why Tolerate CataTh?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow Of mucous amaEes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies Is
wrong because II continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarTh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with solution Of WARN
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take a spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the Inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
Scott's 10 pleasant to take.
Scott q BOVINE. bloomfield. MI. iS-so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Doane Tigers Too
Many for Hastings

HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 5.-(special.)-
The Doane Tigers. holding the advantage
at all stages of the game. defeated Has
tings college, l6 to 6, this afternoon.
Schlick. Peterson and several other Has
tings mainstsys were by injury or other
wise disqualified and substitutions were
numerous. oDane played consistently.
using both straight foot ball and for
ward passes for big gains. The feature
was Dunlap's eighty-yard end run for
Hastings touchdown.
Doane's touchdowns were made by
Whitehouse and Bayer and Crouch and
safety was made on a tumble pass.
Lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
G0THENBURG TRIMS BROKEN
BOW, TWENTY-0NE TO THREE

GoTHENBURG. Neb.. Nov. 5.-(speclal
Misunderstanding High defeated
Broken Bow High here today, p to 3.
The first three quarters were played al
most entirely in Broken Bows territory.
Gothenburg scoring twice on straight
foot ball and once on a pass. Larson
kicked all three goals In the fourth
quarter Broken Bow took brace and
gained constantly, but was held on Goth
enburg's five-yard line and Larson
punted to the center of the field. Broken
Bow advanced to the thirty-yard line on
a pass and kicked a field goal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
BEATRICE OVERCOMES YORK.
Hubka, Plunging Tackle, Carries
Ball Over for All Of Scores
Of the Contest.
CONWAY AND MEYERS FOR YORK

BEATRICE Neb.. Nov. 6-(special Tel
egrsm.)-Beatriee High showed the best
form yet this season today when by a
score OF - TO II trimmed York, the
team that beat Omaha High last week,
. 70 o
York's only touchdown was made by
Sharp from a forward pass twenty yards
distant. Yorks vicious offensive was
once halted six inches from the Beatrice
goal All three OF Beatrices touchdowns
were carried over by Hubka, the plungins
tackle. Captain Kilpatrioks toe work was
remarkable, he being successful In all
goals and n thirty-yArd place kick. Erick-
son played York's all-state center TO a
standstill and Mobiles generslship and
Fullback Jones' interference were fea-
lures ]. Conway and II, Meyers were
defensive stars for York. Lineup:
WORK nEAsTnIrE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
KEARNEY HIGH SCH0oLERS
FALL BEFORE NORTH PLATTE

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Nov. 5.-(Spe-
cial TeleGram.) -Kearney High school was
defeated here this afternoon by the local
high school. "a to T. North Platte was able
TO gain at will and only the substitution
of players prevented a large score. The
game ended with the ball on Kearneys
three-yard line in North Plates pos
session.
For North Platte touchdowns were made
by Cool. Jones, Kelly and Christ and
Boge. Baker was the best ground gamer
for North Platte. Beardsley and Lantz
played good ball for Kearney. North
Platte came through in good condition
for the Omaha game next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Yield Of Corn Good.

FAIRBURf. Neb.. Nov. Especially
jefferson county farmers are engaged in
husking their corn and many good yields
are reported. Guy Stewart, who lives
seven miles northeast OF Falrbury, has
reported yield OF sixty-five bushels to
the acre and he believes the entire crop
will average that amount. The splendid
weather prevailing during October helped
to mature the late corn The acreage
Is unusually large in Jefferson county
this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
England Learning

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. Oct 8.-Ciasses in Russian.
French and Spanish are prospering IN
London as never before. II is recognized
that Germany's great gains in trade were
due largely TO the pains German clerks
and business men took TO acquire foreign
languages. Special courses in the Slav
tongue, including Polish and the Balkan
dialects are now established at Kings
college, University OF London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
RED CLOUD HIGH LOSES
TO BEAVER CITY ELEVEN

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Nov. 5.-(specisl
Telegram.)-The Red Cloud High school
foot ball team was detected by Beaver
City this afternoon, u to g.
The teams were very evenly matched,
neither scoring in the first half. Red
Cloud made a drop kick in the third
quarter and Beaver City two touchdowns
in the last quarter