davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

FOR ADoPTIoN-In Catholic
home baby boy four months old.
Perfectly healthy and of good parent
age Best references. Address No. 8,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

WANTED = Housekeeper on farm
$50 miles from St. Paul. No objection
to one child. State wages. Address
M. H., care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. A.
Preusser. the Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

: Women Foresters Welcome Officers:
Mrs. Rose D. Rittman of Chicago, High
Chief Ranger of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters, has been attend
ing the National Fraternal Congress
in Minneapolis during the week. With
her are Mrs Mary Dietrich, high treas
urer; Mrs. Mary Quirk, member of the
high board, Mrs. Elizabeth Meehan of
Milwaukee, editor of the official organ
of the w. C. 0. F., and Miss Mary
Phelan, a member of the women's
Catholic League of Chicago. The wom-
en- Foresters of Minneapolis will
hold reception in honor of these dis
tinguished visitors Friday evening,
August 81, at the bennington hotel,
beginning at eight o'clock. They at
tended the reception and musicale
'r given at the home OF Mrs. s. H. Chute
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
APPEAL FOR PEACE
Full Page Statement Published in
Vorwaerts Asks Kaiser to Take
the Initiative.
INSISTS TIME is PROPrT1oUs


BERLIN, June 26.-Cvia Lon
don)-The managing committee of
the social democratic party in Ger
many has caused TO he published in
the Vorwaerts a full page appeal for
peace.
The interesting document declares
the people want peace. and the gov
eminent is called upon. in the name
of humanity, to make known it's
readiness to enter negotiations
The appeal is published under the
heading. Social Democracy and
Peace It begins with a reference
to the fact that the socialists foresaw
the war They worked vainly for an
international understanding. but
when war did come they placed
themselves at the disposal of the
fatherland. 1t then refers to the
declaration of the party an the
Reichstag August 4, 1914, which
said:
We utHlanus hH suDN a. HhAOII mas
been secured, and our opponents are in
clined to peace. that the war be brought
to an end through a peace which will
make possible friendships with neighbor-
ing nations.
Protest Against Annexation.
The appeal closes with these words:
The managing committee OF the Vor-
stand Of the social democratic party al
ways has been opposed to a policy Of
conquest We now raise anew our sharp
est protest against every effort and every
proclamation the purpose of which Is the
annexation Of foreign territory and the
oppression OF other nations-efforts and
proclamations which have become public
I'm Germany. particularly through the de-
mands Of great economic associations as
well as through the speeches of leading
non socialist politicians.
Even the recital OF such efforts serves
further to postpone that peace which IL
warmly desired by the whole nation. The
people want peace II this war which
daily demands new sacrifices Is not to
draw itself out needlessly. to endure I'M
til the full exhaustion o all the nations
in It one OF the participa fns powers must
offer the hand Of peace Germany, who
attacked by greatly superior forces has
thus far VIGOROUSLY defended itself
against all it's enemies brought their
starvation plan to naught and demon
strated that It is uncomfortable. should
take the first step to bring about peace.
In Name of Humanity.
I'm the name Of humanity and culture
and supported by the favorable military
situation brought about by the bravery
of our comrades in arms we demand OF
the government that It make known hs
readiness 70 enter peace negotiations IN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Americans in Yaqui
Valley Well Armed

TOBAR1 BAY. Mex. June S.-By
Radio to San Diego. Cal, June rs
Americans in the Yaqui valley are well
armed with rifles and an adequate sup
ply OF ammunition and are ready 20 re-
pei any future Indian attacks, accord
ing to advices received here today. Some
of the Americans have arranged 70 hire
other foreigners TO assist in their defense.
The valleys Of the Yaqh and Mayori
rivers were reported quiet today. Rains
have begun and are expected to cause a
rapid rise in the Yayui river.
This will prevent movement of the In
dams to the Mayori river. southwark,
where an American settlement is located.
The mouth of the Yaqm river was forty
miles wide during the December floods.
Latest advices from La Paz, Lower
California, stated that that town and
vicinity had been cleared in favor Of
Carranza. It previously was declared
neutral" Guaymas has refused to re-
ceive or clear la Pas shipping.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
BRYANS TO BEGIN
THEIR TRIP WEST
(contLnued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One)
Platte, viii follow in due course. II is
understood here that Bryan and Hitch
cock have practically agreed upon the
men for the severed land offices outside
Of Broken Bow and there IL but one hitch
there. over Ross Moore.
Two POstOffice Fights.
Two OF the largest postoffices are still
W in the air, one In all probability 30 be
thus suspended indefinitely, because OF
the failure OF Bryan ana Hitchcock TO get
together.
In tho case Of Nebraska City rumor
has IL that both Bryan and Hitchcock
have agreed on Frank Marnell for tho
Job. but as for Fairbury there is still
nothing doing"
As to the major positions in Nebraska
Collector. marshal and district attorney.
there Ia feeling that Senator Hitchcock
has much more TO lose In not reaching an
agreement than Secretary Bryan and Boz
ing actively engaged In campaigning for
the democratic senatorial primary nonni-
nation II behooves Gilbert NJ. to bet
busy and iron out differences. otherwise,
the faithful may not accept explanations
when primary tirno comes around
That One-Term Plank. .t
Having used the name of ex-secretary
Bryan somewhat in this dispatch there
crowds In INT other suggestion heard
today that break is inevitable between
Mr., Wilson and his late premier, not over
the position OF the administration as TO
Its foreign policy, not over prohibition or
woman suffrage. but over the one-term
plank OF the Baltimore platform. secre-
tary Bryan 10 the father OF that plank
II has been his shibboleth, and gossip
says he VIII not stand 10 sese Il ruth
lessly shattered.
All tha amenities occurring between
the White House. cabinet officials. etc,
and Mr.. Bryan are looked upon here a.
purely diplomatic fabrications, the ''shal-
lows murmuring while the deeps are
numb"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Eighth Grade commencement.

OSCEoLA, Nebr.. June 26th--The
Eighth Grade commencement exercises
Of the Polk county schools we're held in
the Osceola Auditorium today. There was
a class OF ninety-nine who received diplo-
mas from County Superintendent Ras-
mIssen. the largest in point OF numbers
that has been turned out In Polk county
Besides the musical numbers offered. to-
gether with local recitations. etc, there
was an address by Superintendent Harry
E. Bradford. OF the State University
farm station. His talk was good and well
received by the large audience which
was present for the event
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Judge Craig Drops
Dead at Evanston

CHEYENNE wyo.. June e6.-Cspecial)
Judge David II. Craig. 81. OF the Third
judicial district dropped dead at Ev-
anston. Nvyo.. Thursday night He had
been holding session o. the Uinta
county court az Evanston. His body
win be shipped % his home az Rawlins.
His death was due to heart failure. prob
ably Induced by the srduous labor OF
a forty-tge-dsy session OF court which
he recently held at Kemmerer.
Judge Craig was one OF the best known
1iuTlsts Of the Rocky mountain region.
He had been On the bench for twenty
years and during his judicial experience
tried some Of the most important cases
IN Wyomlng history. Ills personal pop
ularity WAS great and he was elected u
sarm after term 81 large majorities.
Judge Craig vas prominent Ia Wy.
oa>ing Masonry. being a member Of ths
STATE eonaistory. and IN other fraternAl
erBaniHA>tsna \ successor 70 Jndgs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

drawn from the seas TO some secluded
harbor without having fired a shot dur
ing the first year Of might conflict. We
have sen battles begun at ranges believed
20 be impossible and ships disabled by
shots from guns as yet invisible. We
have been told that modern sea fights
would be determined In the first ten
minutes. yet we have seen that II took
six hours TO decide one OF the greatest
battles Of the present war.
with what weapons by what strategy
shall we meet the terror Of the sub
marine. and the still unrevealed posi-
bilities of the airship7 It is TO you, gem
tlemen. that this question must be put
1t is to you your secretary OF the navy
looks for an answer. My earnest word,
my solemn plea today is to urge you fear
iessly TO discard worship of all things
that are old and TO adopt courageously
anything that is new the moment that
some development of the present con-
vinces you that the old way is no longer
the right way. or that the new way
points the path OF victory.
II hereby pledge myself TO spare no
effort 10 assist this onward march"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
COTTON SHIP LEELANAW
RELEASED BY BRIT0NS

LONDON, June 26-The American cot
ton steamer Leelanaw. which has been
urder detention at Kirkwall, in Scotland.
since early juno. has been allowed to
proceed to Archangel TO discharge fits
cargo. consigned to Russia The Lee,
lanaw was detained because Its cargo,
destined for Russia, was consigned by
way of Gothenburg, Sweden, which coun-
try forbids the export OF cotton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Atlanta Saloons
Closed and Police
Do Double Duty

ATLANTA. Ca, June 26.--Near-beer
saloons were closed, the entire night
watch Of police was held at stations for
extra duty and the guard Of militia still
surround Governor slaton's home In an
effort of the authorities to forestali to-
day and tonight demonstrations Of pro-
test against the governors Communication
Of Leo NJ. Franks death sentence. The
term Of Governor Slaton expired at noon
and crowds were in the city for the
Inauguration of Nat f. Harris.
The business section of the city was
patrolled by a double watch of police
today and forty extra mounted men were
sent to the capitol. Otherwise, to all
outward appearances, the city was
normal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Germans Sending
Heavy Guns East

LONDON, June PA Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says several
trains loaded with heavy guns have left
Essen for the German front in the Bzura
river in Poland where it is believed they
will be used in an advance against
Warsaw.
Since the fall Of Lernberg military ex-
perts In London have expressed ths be-
lief that the Austro-German allies would
attempt to continue their terrific drive
and capture Warsaw. the capital of Po-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Music Department

The Sheet Music Department is
selling music as low as 2ho per
copy.
The Music Department has violins.
banJos, mandolins. violoncellos, dou-
BILE bass. flutes. pipes. accordions.
clarinets, music rolls. music boxes,
violin cases, violin bows. metro
homes and strings for all instrl-
ments at prices that Will force sales,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Daniels Tells Naval Officers to
Profit by Lessons of Present War

NEWPORT, r. l., June 26.-1n an ad-
dress at the opening session OF the Navy
War college here today. Secretary Daniels
appealed TO American naval officers to
profit by the lessons that are being
taught by the great war I'm Europe and
TO fearlessly discard all theories which
fail to stand the acid test. He referred
briefly TO the navy program for the COM
ing year and expressed confidence that
congress would authorize any increase
recommended.
In personnel and material the navy Is
larger than ever before" Mr.. Daniels
said. Its men are trained and TIT. It's
experts in every department are active
to remedy any defects OF the past and
to take advantage of ali that has been
learned in the only true school In which
this knowledge may be obtained. by OBJ
serving through our experts in Europe all
that may be learned from actual war.
"As you look abroad you see the
foundation OF old theories crumbling
every way.
I'VE have seen the main fleet of the
greatest sea nation in the world with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

of Cunning county have Jest been com
pleted by County Assessor Louis c. Sharp.
The total for the towns OF the county is
1857, S25, made up ss follows: West Point,
si73s9s; wisner, slOs.47s; Bancroft, si9O.457.
Beemer. $54,90l. The rural precincts. six
teen in number. roll up total Of s1.gse Ss7,
making grand total for Cunning county
Of 81 .5S7. Sl2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

LYONS, Nebraska. June s5-(special
Telegram)-The Farmers Union held a
greta picnic and entertainment here to-
day. several thousand people attending.
F. o. Wood. organizer Of Lincoln, was
oorator OF the day. There were races OF
all kinds Elk Creek defeated the West
Side by the score OF II to & Paul Calnon
acting as umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
to Read
This Twice

The people of Omaha and
vicinity have never before
had the experience of being
confronted with a positive
fact, which is that not only
the greatest size, quantity
and quality sale is now going
on at 1913 Douglas ST., but
also the greatest reduction
in prices.
Framed Pictures
There are hundreds-yes thousands
Of framed pictures, as well as pic
lures In sheet form, frames and
other art goods, discounted at ire
mendous cuts. Many a $1,000 pic
ture is selling at $500 and $500:
the $500 and $500 pictures selling
at $500 and S2.50. Pictures selling
here at 35c, soc and Use contain
frames which are worth three times
the price OF the entire picture,
framed Then, there are hundreds
OF Japanese Baskets which should
retail from s1.00 to $500. selling
Tor 4bc, your own choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
GramIich-DnnIeIs.

WEST POINT. Neh.. Tune 2e.-tspecieiN
The wedding Of Howard } Gyrmlleh as
Llneolu 70 Miss Mabel Daniels OF Ban
croft was solemnized at the Church OF the
Atonement at Bancroft on Wednesday.
Rev A. 70. Marsh. minister OF the Episoo-
palian, church OF Blair offieiAted at the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

have hammered their way TO a point al
most within artillery range OF Warsaw,
but have been driven back by the forces
under the direction of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Articles of Vertu

Another lot Of all sorts of trays
selling for csc that are worth three
times that figure. In the statuary
line, great number and variety of
busts and figures selling at one
half price. Candlesticks, Electric
Lamps, Piano Lamps, Lamp Shades,
candles, Candle Holders are also
among the straight discounts OF one
third of. In some instances, one
half off. The prices on these are
from 81 90 I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Artificial Flowers

Artificial flowers. the finest i'm
ported and American makes. starts
with American beauties from 25c,
which formerly were 500 and 800.
In mirrors. there is the greatest va
riety ever shown at very close prices
with discount of 20% off TO one
third.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Ewgert-HRrns.

WEST POINT. Neb.. June 2s.-tspeciai)
Theodore N. Eggert and Miss Dorothea
r. Harms were married at zion German
Lutheran church In Neigh township
Thursday afternoon at o'clock The
bride is the eldest daughter OF Rev. Will
lam Harms, who has been pastor OF the
1ion church for more than thirty years.
The groom Il a prominent young farmer
OF the same neighborhood. The ceremony
was performed by the father OF the bride
ana Immediately thereafter a largely at
tended reception was held at the parson-
age adjoining the church,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

CuminE Assessment RolI.
WEST POINT, Neb.. June 2s.-(Spoeial)
The town and township assessment rolls
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Glassware

Then, again, there are silver de
posits, glassware trimmed in white
metal and silver, an entire shelved
wall of them at soc each. Again,
sets. humidors. ash receivers and
hundreds of other articles on which
the prices are cut in two--one-half
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

order to put an end to this bloody tcon-
flict.
I'VE expect our socialist comrades in
other beligerent lands TO exert their In
fluences on their own governments in
this same sense"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Desk Sets

The desk sets which have been
selling from 800 up. are now SELL
ing from $3.50 up. The Sheffield sill
yer pieces at one-third off makes a
decided out. The Cordova leather,
representing pocketbooks, table
mats, ladies' bags, memorandum
books. ETC.. articles that usually re-
tail from 800 to $4,000. now SELL
ing at u off.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
HYMENEAL.
Fasiand-nuskner.

OAKLAND. Ia, June S--(special.)-
Thursday. at the home OF Mrs r. T..
Buelner occurred the wedding OF her
daughter Miss Lenore. TO Carl A. Fat
land OF Des Moines. The bride wore a
gown Of ivory tinted satin. with veil OF
tulle. caught up with spray Of orange
blossoms She carried shower bouquet
OF white rose buds. Mr.. and Mrs. Fat
land have gone on an extended eastern
trip and after September win be AZ
homo in Cambridge. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
In Name. of Humanity

I'm the name Of humanity and culture,
and supported by the favorable military
situation brought about by the bravery
Of our comrades in arms we demand OF
the government that It make known ifs
readiness 70 enter peace negotiations IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
STOCKHOLDERS TO ELECT
NEW ROCK ISLAND DIRECTORS

Chicago. Ill. Oct 14-Stockholders
Of the Chica 20. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway company met here this morn
ing. but owing 70 the delay in arrival
Of some OF the proxies gathered by the
Amster committee, recess was taken
until . ,. m
E. r Johnson. OF counsel for the
Amster committee. stated that the in
terests opposed TO Reid-afoOre. as rep
resented by the Amster and Hayden
committees. now have voting control of
the road. although real control is in the
hands Of the federal court. represented
by Jacob NJ Dickinson. the receiver.
This statement was made in advance Of
the checking up of the proxies.
Seven directors are TO be chosen The
total Of the board is 13. The new mem
bers. mostly western men. were agreed
upon by the several interests in the
road some time ago. There was no
business other then the election be-
fore the stockholders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
RID GRANDE BANK
To BUILD HOME
To Celebrate Tenth Ami
versary; Completing Plans
for $4,000 Building.

The Rio Grande Valley Bank ana
Trust company vii celebrate us l el.tll
anniversary Thursday by completln9
\plans for a new $4,000 bank and o.
Fice building to be erected of steel at
once in the downtown business Us
rrict The site of the bank mas not
vet been decided upon, but it is planned
To make the new steel bank DullulH5
six stories i'm height and to have IL
Ose OF the most modern DahAiil7
houses in the southwest -,.
on October Is, 1905, the Rio Grande
Valley Bank and Trust company opened
its doors on the north side of IeAas
street in the old Buckler Duildlhs.
The room measured 20 by 100 feet ana
the entire force consisted or VIM
chester Cooley and " alter Arnold ana
stock was 100000 and, when the new
bank was opened Texas street was con
sidered a side street, was unpdNed anu
with practically no traffic. Iod5y lne
Rio Grande Valley Bank and trust
company occupies the ground and meL-
canine floor OF a seven story concrete
building which it erected at the cor
ner Of Mesa and Texas within mar
block Of the original banking site and
what is now one of the busiest corners
of the business district
First State Bank.
When the bank first opened its doors
ganiZed in west Texas The bank was
organized by Winchester Cooley VINO
had been paying teller for the t1rst
National bank for the ten years pre-
ceding the opening OF the new bank
He was made vice president Of the new
OrganizatiO with ". w. Turney as
president. Mr.. Turney. like AIr. Cooley.
has continued through the ten years
in the same position and the bank mas
had a steady growth paralleling that
Of the city itself and aiding materially
in its growth. The original capital was
500. 600 but this increased after the
first three years Of the banks history
TO 100000 the stock being doubled
ont Of the earnings and above the reg
ular dividends which were declared.
The capital stock is now S50O,OOu. the
surplus and undivided profits amount
TO $3.50. 900 and the total resources
amount 70 $500. 600. one Of the
strong features Of this bank has been
the home building through the savings
department.
TFo present officers Of the bank are:
". ". Turney. president. Winchester
Cooley. vice president; T. NJ Wngo,
vice president: ". E. Arnold. cashier;
sig y Schwabe. secretary; Paul L At
kinson. assistant cashier. Leo Rosen-
field assistant cashier n. V. watson,
auditor. The directors are: j. j.
Ormsbee. w E Arnold. J. II. Pollard,
f. n Bray. T. N. Wingo. G. FORK. Win
chester Cooley. H 7. PonsfOrd, Dr. b.
NJ. WOrsham. Sig y Schwabe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
CONTROLLER TO MAKE WAR
ON BOGUS SOCIAL CLUBS

Austin. Tex, Oct 14-Acting upon
numerous complaints and based upon
a thorough investigation by special
agents. controller H. B. Terrell has put
the ban upon the sOcalled social clubs
In Texas, who have been incorporated
for the OsteHslble purpose Of innocent
sports, but which in reality are dis
pensing liquor and evading the liquor
laws Of the state. These sOcalled clubs
must 90, says the controller. He pro-
poses to submit to the attorney gen
erals department a list of these clubs
now operating throughout the state as
literary organizations. for the lnsti-
tuition OF suits for the forfeiture OF
their charters.
1t is claimed that these clubs are
flourishing to a great extent in the
southeastern portion Of Texas and al
towns along the border In one town Of
1000 population there are Il Of these
clubs, il is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
MARTIAL LAW AT THE HAGUE
AFFECTS ONLY WORKINGMEN

The Hague, eNtherlands, oct Il via
London. Eng)-Martial law in specl-
fled and partial form was proclaimed
here today The proclamation affects
the various trades which furnish sup
plies for the army
The proclamation announcing thaL
The Hague was placed under minor
satte OF martial law, was placarded
this morning. The measure aftects
movements OF workmen employed IN the
trades which provide military supplies
These workmen hereafter will be COM
PEELED to obtain military permits if they
desire to go to other districts For
eigners are not affected by the decree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick,
or have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling finel Best
laxative for men, women
and children.

Enjoy lifet Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy. cOnsdpated and
fun Of cold. Why don't you get a box
Of Cascarets from the drug store and
eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced You viii
wake Up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets
never grippe or sicE1en like salts, pills
and calOmeL They act so gently that
you hardly realize you have taken a
cathartic. Mothers should give cross,
sick. bilious or feverish children a
whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmless.-Adv.