davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07


Three lodges Of the DEGREE Of Honor
In the South Side have been given reser-
vations at the Tab at Friday evenings
sermon. meeting win be held at Four
tenth AID Capitol avenue at o'clock
to obtain badges for entrance. From this
point they will 20 In body to the Tab.
Magic City GOanip.
a. -; Hammer and T. w, Shepard of
stock Yards yesterday. The two men
marketed CONSIGNMENT OF beef steers
High school foot ball practice was sus-
y pSS"e 9s yesterday afternoon on account
q ths parade. Coach Patton at first
intended to call out the squad. but
ohanged his mind and gave the foot ball
John BOckOwieh, sac t street. vas
unidentified thug as no was making his
Nay home from work at the Cudany
packing plant Monday evening.
One secret Of success as 40 have sjine
money ahead with which to grasp your
opportunity when II comes. The savings
Department OF the Live Stock National
Bank has Issued q Household Expense
your income. II Is free for the asking
Teddy Korbmaker and Ralph leach,
Two local high school students ami star
football veterans who left school two
are. reported 20 be doing excellent work
under Coach Delamatre at the Omaha
Institution. Both have landed positions
on the first university team.
The meeting OF the Woodmen OF the
World, Camp No. I'll, that Was TO have
been held this evening. has been called
OFT ON account OF the Ak-Sar- Ben cleo
trio parade.
We can install an oil burner in your
heating plant. Call us. Robert Parks
Heating and Plumbing Co.. 4il NJ gath
Seats have been reserved for members
Of the South Side RomAn's CLUB al the
Tabernacle Thursday afternoon. A meet
ing OF the club members will be held al
1880 o'clock in front OF the Lord Lister
hospital at Fourteenth and Capitol ave
nue..
Several alumni OF the South High school
are planning TO make the trip 20 Beatrice
| Friday afternoon with the local foot ball
team when they go 10 play the Queen
| City eleven. The return home Will be
made the same evening by way OF Lin
coin on the McKeen motor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07


The remaining portion of the war office
communication Is summarized as follows
by the Overseas News Agency.
The headquarters statement says fur
Their that such local successes as were
obtained were gained with seven-fold nu-
merical superiority prepared for by war
material from the factories OF half the
world, and that they cannot be called
brilliant victories"
Army headquarters says further that
only one German division which was on
its way from the western front was re-
tanned at the beginning OF the enemy's
attacks. and that other divisions were
assigned to take the place for which the
detained division war destined. Other
wise tho plans OF the German army were
not influenced in any way by the attack.
which at no place penetrated beyond the
second line. and nowhere rendered impos-
sible movement OF reserves just as was
done In May, when the offensive move
ment at Arras was made"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Would End War az once,


The commander added that the situa-
ton called for an effort on the part of
the soldiers to end the war at once.
Moreover. British order was found.
telling the soldiers that on the coming
battle depends the fate Of coming Brit
ish generations"
The German official report and the
French and British orders prove how little
truth there Is In the pretense OF the en-
envy that II was not intended TO continue
the attack which began on September Is
and was stopped by the Germans.
The object OF the attack was to drive
the Germans from French soil, but the
only results obtained on the entire front
were In one place to the extent of twenty
three kilometres and in another OF twelve
kilometres. and these results were not
obtained by the military achievements of
the attacking British, but by a successful
surprise resulting from an attack with
gas. In these sections the first German
line was pressed into the second line,
which is by no means the last line.
According to conservative estimates
the French losses In dead, wounded and
prisoners were 10000, and the British
losses $1,000. CThis portion of the German
report was received from Berlin yesteid 4y
by way OF London) The German losses
were not one-fifth OF this number"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
BERLIN REPORTS
BRITISH REPULSED
German Official Announcement As
serts Another Attack Of Eng
lish Fails.
LOSSES ARE SAID TO BE HEAVY

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-(Via London,
D. m.)-The British attack on Ger
man Notifications north Of Loos has
been again repulsed. The war office
announced today that the efforts OF
the British we're fruitless and that
they sustained considerable losses.
The war office, which yesterday
made public an order issued by Gen
eral Joffrs in connection with the
recent attack of the allies In France
and Belgium, supplemented Il today
with the following statement:
Elm September "a. before the beginning
Of the great attack on the western
front General Joffre issued an army or
der. copy OF which mas been found.
General Joffre gave instructions to the
officers to tell the men that the inten-
ton was to drive the Germans from
French soil and that this would influ-
ence nations hitherto neutral to enter
the war with the entente powers
General Joffre then told about the
exceptionally favorable conditions for
the attack. Territorials were to be used
In the trenches. thus freeing the younger
men for the assault The landing of
British troops enabled the commander
ln-chief TO hold several armies ready fol-
the attack. The numDer Of machine
guns had been doubled and the heavy
guns replaced by new ones. The amount
Of ammunition on hand was unprece-
dented. The moment was favorable fol
the movement. General Joffre said, be-
cause all OF Kitchener's army had been
landed in France. whereas the Germans
had withdrawn troops for the Russian
front
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
FOR SPORTSMEN
AND ATHLETES
Timely Suggestions for All
Lovers Of the Great Out
doors.

when starting out i'm the morning
on that hunting or fishing trip, fill
y1ur thermns bottle with either hot
or cold water and take along a pack
age of good Matted Milk You can
then have an instantaneous, invigor-
ating lunch whenever desired, as the
Matted Milk is thoroughly cooked and
can be quickly dissolved by shaking
in bottle. Besides being delicious to
the taste, Matted Milk is nouriShinE,
invigorating and restoring just the
thing to sustain one on a hard trip.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that the san Francisco Expo
sition has awarded "The Grand Prize"
to that brand known as "Borden's
Matted Milk in the Square Package"
Borden's Matted Milk is made by
special process in which the casein or
cheesY part of the milk is partially
predigested 1t also has n snappy,
nuttN flavor all its own.
You cannot go wrong in insisting
upon "Bordens-in The Square Pack
age Try it on your next outing-and
see if you do not then want it every
day. At all druggists.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
Hand-Springing
Halfback

fne hand-springtng halfback is the
newest thing in football lie is Sim
mons Of Texas university and his ac-
robatic stunt has netted gains the or
dinary player could not make. When
simmons, carrying the ball, is about
to be tackled, he leaps over the bead
Of the taeklcr, turns Il one-handed
handspring, while huggng The ball to
his chest with the other hand lands
ON his feet and continues down the
field.
simmons has scored several touch
downs by leaping over the head of
the only man between himself and
the goal of his opponents rhe play,
when successful, is one Of the most
sensational and spectacular sights ever
seen on a football field.
The photo Show simmons snapped
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

upon merchants unfamiliar with the
provisions Of The weights and meas
Wes act, Fred Phelen, deputy sealer
of weights and measures, preliminary
TO making his first inspection of scales
in the county, today prepared "A state
meut cmbodying section of the act.
Ills statement is, in effect, mild
warning.
"All we ask is ybaj The provisions
Of this act be complied WITH" he said.
We are about to inspect all county
scales and measuring devices and we
want merchants generally to become
acquainted with the act and its pen
ally
Section 81 of the act, to which Nh.
Phelcn called attention, is as follows:
Whenever a scalcr compares
weights and measures or weighing
or measuring Instruments and finds
that they correspond, or causes them
10 correspond, to ,he standards in his
possession, he shall seal or mark, un-
der his name, such weight or meas
ure or weighing or measuring instru-
ment with an appropriate device
showing that the weight or measure
u weighing or measuring instrument
is correct, and the date Of the inspec-
ton, which device shall be placed so
rs to be easily seen. He shall con-
demn and may seize and may destroy
Incorrect weights and measures and
weighing and measuring Instruments
which, in his best judgment, are not
susceptible of repair, but any weight,
measure or weighing or measuring in
strumcnt which shalt be found to be
incorrect, but in his best Judgment is
susceptible of repair, he shall cause
10 be marked with tag or other suit
able device with the words out of
weights or measures or weighing or
mcasdring instruments which have
been marked "Out of Order" as in
this section provided, may have the
/ same repaired or corrected within 80
days, but until the same have been
/ repaired or corrected and tested, as
! herein provided, the owners or users
/ thereof may neither use nor dispose
/ Of the same in any way, but shall
hold the same at the disposal of the
sealcr When the same have been re-
/ paired or corrected, the owner oruser
thereof shall notify the sealer and the
soaler shall again Test and prove
| the weight, measure or weighing on
measuring instrument, which had been
found Incorrect and marked as IN this
section provided, and until such
weight, measure or measuring OF
weighing instrument has been rein
spected by the sealor and found cor
rect the same shall not be used on
II any way disposed Of by The own
er Any person who removes or OBJ
lltcratos any tag or device placed up
Oh auy weight, measure or weighing
measuring instrument by the scaler as
ia This act provided, shall be guilty
Of misdemcanor. When any weight
measure or weighing or measuring in
strument has been repaired and cor.
rectcd, as in this act provided, anc
has hccn reinspected and found cor.
rect by the sealer Of weights anc
measures, as in this act provided, tho
sealer Of weights and measures shall
remove the tag OF device with tho
words out Of Order and shall sea
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

in his trick play. In this case he has
leaped over one tackler, who has
raised up and is clutching at his feet,
but is being stopped by another. When
successful in the stunt, Simmons leaps
from the point designated at No. 1,
places his free hand at No. ., turns
and lands on his feet at No. and goes
ON down the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
Valley SanItariuDl.

East of Holtvlle Fifth street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone S9Fl3. Trans
portation provided from all parts of
valley. Rates reasonable-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
Patents.

u. S. a. to Herbert NJ. Potter. lots
II, 16, 10, 20, 36 and 81, section 27,
1913, 80 acres.
u. S. A. to M. Ethel Witter, w Y
Of tract 49 of section 35, 1918, 80
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples AL
stract and Title Company:


stract and Title Company:
William c. Showalter ct ux. to Eliz-
abeth Benkert, acre, tract 95, Imper-
ial subdivision No. l.
Charley V. Cromwell ct uX.Fto Viii
liam A. Hoyt, rtact 81, 14-1G. ase ee
Peter ?. Hovley to Timken Rancll
Company, tracts los, 1O9. III and III,
in 14-14.
George II. Held to William f.
knapke, lot 1, block 78 of resubdivis-
ion Calexico.
5. A. Thompson ct uN. To Horace b.
Gillespie, lot 1, block y, El Centre
addition Nc. 3.
Ben X. Lloyd ct al. to +. O. Buscn-
burg ct al, Sc tract l6, 1916.
Same 10 same, NE L of. tract l6,
l6-15.
Same to same NV IA of tract 4G,
1915.
Same to same, sW Il of tract l6,
1918.
Z. o. Busenburg ct al to George
W. Lawrence, Sc Il tract lG, 1G-l5,
10 acres.
Same to same, NE ffof tract lG,
1913, 10 acres.
Same to same, NV Il of tract Is,
l6-l5, 40 acres
Same to same, AsW Il of tract .lG,
1913, 40 acres.
Albert E. Andrews ct ux to Charles
+. Johnson, lot =, block T, Burk's sub
division of Eel Centre Addition No. I.
James E. Peck ct ux. to Ruth c.
Daily, lots 50 and 70, Melrose Park.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany to Joseph c. Lee, lot 3, block
"A, resubdivision of blocks 6, Z and
10, CaleXico.
DaianfS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
Inspection of All County
Scales To Be Made Soon

That hardship be worked weight o
weighing measuring
provisions provided marking
uesac Fred the
ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
BRITISH lose
BIG BATTt[sH|P
.NDARDAN[LLES
Triumph, While Covering Land
Work of Colonial Troops, Hits
" A Mine and Sinks
IAssOciatod Press BY Federal wirsless.l

LONDON, May T.-The admiralty
yesterday officially announced the loss
of the British battleship Triumph,
which was struck by a mine in the Oar!
danelles on Tuesday and sunk in seven
minutes The greater number Of the
crew OF seven hundred men were saved,
despite the rapidity with which the
great wHrship went down after she re.
ceived her death wound. ~, ...,4
The Triumph was engaged in the
Dardanelles in shelling the TurkiIh
lines, in support Of the advance Of the
Australians and the New Zealanders,
and was actively engaged when her
bow was crushed in by the mine tx.
plosion. ''t ..
During the bombardment in October
Of the German port Of Tsing .tae, on the
Shantung Peninsula, the Triumph took
an active part, being damaged by one
Of the shore guns. She was sister OF
the Swiftsure,, having been laid dowS
in 1902 and launched two years later.
She was Of / 500 tons, 45s feet on the
and carried four l0.ineh and
fourteen T.5-inch guns. IT. sa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
MRS. FISH, LEADER Of
FOUR HUNDRED, DEAD
Credited During Life With Many
Witty Wise and Sharp Say
ings-A Pioneer Suftragette
tAssoeiated Pres. br Federnl Wirelr.A

tAssociated Press by Federal wirelesA.)
NEW YORK, May 26.-Mfs. StayVea-
ant Fish who succeeded Mrs. Aston, the
late John Jacob Astor's mother, ms
leader of the "four hundred" diel
here today of hemorrhage.
Mrs. Fish, the wife Of the former
president Of the Illinois Central rail
road, was n celebrated Beauty in her
youth and a celebrated wit in her later
years. ~ ~ .
Many astonishing sayings have been
credited to Mrs. Fish, but her own coun.
sci was: "Don Z believe half the things
you see published about the so-caile,l
smart set. j..
One Of her epigrams that shocked So
ciatv vas rTblished in 1903, and never
contradicted. -, aN0Nlat
MRS. Roosevelt, the wife OF III
President" she was quoted as having
year, and she looks it.
"I shouldn y like to be the President
or the President s wife. ! should not
like to have to eat with negroes"
That was shortly after the Booter
Washington incident in the White
House.
81 do not believe in equality con.
tinued Mrs. Fish. eve cannot mix
with the negroes, and negro equality
will never come about. There will A..
ways be classes in this country. We
are coming more and more to have an
aristocracy and a common people /
do not believe in being too demo
cratic.
Yet in the next breath Mrs. Fish
anticipated the equal suffrage move
ment, which at that time was little
more than theme for the debates OF
village literary societies.
American women ought to 90 into
politics." she said. "They are 80
clever it is a shame for them to have
society always on their brains. Did
you ever stop to think how much in.
fiuence a woman in high position could
have on pOliticsi ..-'- -.
'Why don I go into politicsf
have been trying to for two years. No,
wouldn t 20 into the polls and vote
in booth attached to the rear Of some
saloon, and neither should respectable
men,,
"sueh things should be changed.
Some day conditions will be different
and then women will be able to vote
and retain their self-respect! Women
should take part in the important af.
fairs of the time and use their power
for the good of the country" :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
CONGRESSMAN STRONG
IN DECLARATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Return-
ing from their tour of the Hawaiian
Islands, congressman were shocked and
deeply disturbed at the news of the
tOrpedoing of the American steamer'Ne.
braskan.
''If any nation has torpcdocd the
Nebraskan knowingly, - declared Seua-
tor Ollie James Of kentucky, cit
amounts to a declaration of war. The
United States should await full details
before taking any action in this crisis. -
Senator Lee s. Overman Of North
Carolina said:
"This may mean an extra session o.
congress. It gives a new complexion
to the situation. -
Representative j. R. Anthony of
Kansas said:
. "If the Germans hav- attacked the
NebTaskHn with submarines, there is
only one thing short of a declaration
Of war. That is for the United States
to seize the German ships interned in
the United States and hold them until
reparation is made''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
Z CIdrk-Freeth&
I From Thursday's Advertiserl


In bower of green and white, Miss
Marjorie Freeth was married last even
ing to Mr.. Ralph Clark at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single ON Makiki
street, Father Valentin reading the
service, which was Witnessed ~ large
number of friends.
The ceremony took place at half,
past eight o'clock,
The bride, who was given away by
Mr.. j. N. s. Williams, look ed exceed
ingly sweet and girlish. Her gown was
Of rich white satin trimmed with soft
shadow lace. 1t was made in the new
short style, while the train of lace and
chiffon swept the floor, the long tulle
veil falling to the end of the train. On
both cap and train were graceful
clusters of orange blossoms The
straps over the shoulders and sleeves
were of pearl trimming, while "angeR'
sleeves of sheer chiffon gave light
and airy effect. A bouquet of white
orchids and white sweet.peas was with
fronds Of maiden hair fern was ear.
ried.
The matrOn of honor, Mrs. W. II.
Campbell, sister of the bride wore
HIouiSh gown OF PINK taHeta with
trimmings of gold lace.
The old fashioned costumes of the
two bridesmaids, Miss Pauline Schaefer
and Miss Ruth S6per, were Of pale
green; the oversliirts were looped
around the bottom with clusters Of
SINAI pink roses, while to complete. the
quaint effect an old fashioned style Of
urer'sing the hair and stiff bouquets
with paper frills were used.
The. two dainty little flower girls,
Muriel Campbell and Melvia Single,
wore fluffy dresses of white organdie
with single pink rose on the skirt
and carried pink bask cts filled with
roses. Mr.. Robert Purvis was best man
and Mr.. Bert Clark aud George Ali,
born acted as ushers.
After the ceremony there was re.
eeptioh and supper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
CONEY
AND DAUGHTER SAVE
WOMAN FROM DEATH

Representative J.. II, Coney is receiv,
ing the congratulations of his friends
IN a feat of bravery in which he shared
honors with his Young daughter Char,
lOtte, The last issue Of the Garden Isl.
and, which arrived here yesterday,
gives the facts.
1t appears that Mrs. E. o. Thurtell
Of Lihue, while wading in the shalfpws
Of the river at Niumalu, near the Con.
eys' house, stepped of into deep water
and sank. She cannot swim.
Miss Charlotte, who was swimming
nearby did not have confidence enough
in her strength to dare swim to the
rescue Of Ptown woman, struggling
with fright but she FASTENED to the
shore, got boat and pulled ont to the
drowning woman in, time TO grasp her
before she went down for the last time.
In the meantime, Representative
('Onev, who had heard screams, camO
running from the house and jumped in
clothes and eli. In a few; powerful
strokes he had reached the boat, almost
at tn same, instant his daughter
grasped Mrs. Thurtell, and the work of
rescue was then but a matter of few
moments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
CONSTANTINE OF
GREECE IN VERY
SERIOUS CONDITION
Fever Running NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hope That General Strength
Will Save His Life
N7rociated Press by Federal wi-elessJ

(A7Iociated Press by Federal Wi-eless)
ATHENS, May 27.-The condition of
King Constantine is very serious, and
il he RECEIVERS it will be due alone to
his robust constitution and general
strength.
Yesterday the King developed a high
fever, and last night his temperature
was stationary between 1862 and 1862,
His heart action was strong, ana it was
demonstrated that no abseess had
formed in his lung.
His physicians are still hopeful, but
it is admitte that the kings condi
ton is very grave,
While the milton is PRAYING for the
recovery OF King Victor. the political
possibilities which may follow his death
are being quietly discussed 1t is gen,
Orally believed that the death Of the
ing would be followed very soon by
Grceian partic patton in the war. The
personal cfortl Of tao king have alone
Kept Greece neutral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
LUNA SEASHED BY
FILIPINO FIELD HAND

LIHUE, May 25.-A Porto Rican uu,
der luna known as Bonita working for
Lihue plantation, was assaulted with a
cane knife by a Filipino laborer named
Serio Lopes last Wednesday afternoon
and so badly cut on the leg that he
was taken to the hospital for treatment.
After the assault, LoPeS vent to the
police and gave himself up.
On Thursday the assailant was ar.
raigncd in Judge Dole s court on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, waived examination. and was
committed to the circuit court for trial.
Although many nationalities are
working on Iihue plantation, serious
trouble between them is d rarity; in
consequence of which this assault Great,
ed considerable of sensation in the
camps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
P|MNG FOR HOME
. { GIRL TAkESPOls0]N
Beautiful Young Woman Found
., Under Moana Hotel Hau
Tree-WiIl Recover
From Thursdays Adyertiser)

A well-dressed young woman was
found in an unconscious condition about
ten o'clock last night under the hau
tree in the Moana Hotel grounds.
By her side was found an empty vial,
with the label almost entirely removed,
and in her hand she clasped the we'll
worn manuscript of four-charact ter
playlet.
She was rushed to Queens Hospital
in the patrol wagon in charge of Officer
Sanders, where she was found to be ap
parently suffering from the effects of
chloroform.
Late last night it was reported from
the hospital that she was doing nicely
and would recover. She gave her name
as Mary Smith.
Nearby where she was found black
leather hand. bag was picked up by the
police which was found to contain q
small mirror, a powder puff, four two.
cert stamps and a nickel.
% In the bag were several leaves torn
from a small notebook, OH which were
written the names of a number of books
and their authors, including "When the
Forest Murmurs," From the Hills of
Dreams" "The Wavfarer," Nietzhe Is
Twilight of the Idols and "The
Silence Of Anne"
On another piece of paper was a
notification relative to Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and the name Lusulu, 8. +.
The following letter was found in
the bag, signed "ROberta L. 81:
r. Dear CarOl:--If anything should
ever happen to me let Mana know. 1t
Is very beautiful here and Waikiki by
moonlight is wonderful, but not so
beautiful as my own Samoa.
~ can't stand things any longer,
dear. / am so ho'nesick, my heart is
just breaking and ] III never zee Samoa
again. / haven't the money for one
thing.
"When I look at the water here am
just thinking it's the same ocean as
over home. One day | went down to
the wharf to watch steamer leaving
for home and they all looked 80 har' ',
though they were just tourists and
didn't love the thought of going there,
and couldn 7 understand it was Just
pastime.
Much aloha nui to you, my Felicia,
and you know I mean that very much.
You have read the Garden of Proscr-
pine, haven't you9"
night ELECTED information that the wo-
man was not a guest of the hotel and
was not known there.