davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MOVES
EARLIER THAN Is USUAL

Though about week later than usual.
California citrus fruit began to move
freely and is now being sold in COMPETE
ton with the Florida fruit that has been
coming for couple OF months.
Reports to the railroads indicate that
the California citrus fruit crop this sea-
son is going to be just about the normal.
Early in the season it gave promise Of
being a bumper. Later. II is asserted
blight struck many of the orchards and
considerable of the fruit dropped hong
before maturity. Shipments from Cali
fornia are now said to be from $50 to IL
cars per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
EVANGELIST HAS
MET MANY THRILLS
Wonderful Experiences in Foreign
Lands-Conducting Evangeh.
cal Services Here.
AT FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Thirty-eight years in eyangelistic
service in many lands is the record
OF Rev. J. Gregory Mantle, who is
conducting the services at the Fifth
Annual Mid-winter convention OF the
Omaha Holiness association at the
Thirty-eight years in evangelistic
First United Evangelical church,
2420 Franklin street. Or. Mantle
has preached in India. China, Japan,
Russia. Korea, Burmah, Sweden and
several other countries during his
long career, and many are the thrill
ing experiences he relates.
Pursuing his missionary work in China.
Dr. Mantle and his party invaded the far
interior OF the province OF Human, the
first white men TO enter that part or
China The province OF Human is the
anti-foreign and anti-Christian province
OF China. 1t is one Of the interior prov
inces and even TO this day Americans
and Britons are always given escorts Of
soldiers when they enter the country.
Coolies Garry Chairs.
when DR.. Mantle entered the province
II was in the heat of summer, the coolies
carrying his chairs were tired from the
journey and when they passed through
the streets Of one OF the cities the car
riers failed to warn Make way for a
chair" as is the custom, but pushed
roughly ahead. prodding the men in the
streets with the sharp ends of the bamboo
poles.
Immediately the call spread foreign
devils, foreign devils" when II was seen
that the intruders were white. And were
II not for the fact that DIR. Mantle had
an escort of Human soldiers who in
stantly stepped to the front and dis
persed the threatening crowd, subsequent
violence would probably have proved fatal
TO the evangelist.
In Petrograd Dr. Mantle ran afoul OF
the Russian secret police. While conduct
ing services DR.. Mantle spoke of liberty.
meaning spiritual liberty. A secret police
officer present interpreted the meaning
in a different manner and when DR.. Man
tie made ready TO leave that evening he
found his place surrounded by squad OF
soldiers. The secret police thought him a
bold and violent agitator with the result
that they called out the reserves to make
his arrest.
Much Rcd Tape.
But my experiences procuring a re
lease" said DIR. Mantle, were the most
| remarkable. From in the morning until
( in the afternoon 1 was transferred from
department to department OF the police
in the police building. Gradually / worked
my way upward from the first floor to
the seventh. where the chief was located.
Each place was delayed on the average
OF one hour and a half. never encoun-
tered so much red tape i'm my life. When
I did ultimately reach the chief one
glance at my credentials proved TO him
: a mistake had occurred and he ordered
my instant release"
Dr. Mantle is English and up to two
years ago London was his home. lie now
resides in Louisville. Ky.
The convention of the Omaha Holiness
association will continue until March IA
Every afternoon and evening services are
held with DIR. Mantle conducting. He II
assisted by Rev. w. II. Cain of Wichita
Or. Cain is the singing evangelist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Old Time Remedy
Makes Pure Blood

Purinfy your blood by taking Hood
Sarsapa~illa This medicine has been
and stm is the peoples medicine he
cause of It's reliable character and It's
wonderful success in the treatment OF
tho common diseases AMI ailments
scrofua. catarrh. rheumatism, dyspep-
STA. los5 of appetite. that tired feeling,
general debility
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tested
forty years Get It today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
TRAVEL is LIGHT FOR
H0MESEEKER BUSINESS

II. W. Lovelace OF the immigration de-
psrtment OF the Burlington left today
with a party OF fifteen homeseekers tick
eted for western Nebraska and the Basin
country of Wyoming.
While this is homeseekers day with the
railroads the number OF people going out
TO look for land is something Of a dis
appointment. None OF the roads carry
large numbers, the reason being attrib-
uted TO the bad weather that has been
general over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
COURT HOLDS WHISKY
GOOD TO PRESERVE DEAD

JACKSON, Mich. March 1.-The Misss-
sipp supreme court today upheld the
May Mott-Lewis law. prohibiting the
keeping NJ mtoNicants IN social clubs. In
its decision tho court quoted the following
whisky Is a good thing in it's place.
There Is nothing like It Tor preserving a
man when ne ia dead. II you want to
keep dead man, put him In whisky; n
you want 20 kill a live man. put whisky
in him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
PUBLISH BOOKLET OF
MUNICIPAL STATISTICS

Superintendent Dan Butler of the de-
partment OF public accounts and finances
will have from the press within a few
days a comprehensive statement OF
municipal statistics, showing the condi-
ton of all city funds and giving illumina-
tive information regarding the manner in
which public money is collected and dis
bursed. The last annual report Of the
department Of public improvements is
embraced in this publication
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Told that There Was NO Cure for
Him.

after suffering for over twenty. years
with indigestion and having some of the
best doctors here tell me there was no
cure for me, 1 think it only right to tell
you for the sake Of other sufferers as
we'll as your own satisfaction that a %
cent bottle Of Chamberain's Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me within two
months although am a man OF O. years,
writes Jul. Grobien, Houston. Texas. OBJ
talnable everywhere. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVE PLAY WEDNESDAY

Students In the Latin department Of
the Omaha High school win present THE
Roman School in the school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The
Roman School, is one of a series of
Latin plays written by Miss Susan Pax
son OF the high school faculty. Twenty
one students will participate.
Stanley Rosewater. president OF the
Alumni association, viii give a talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY WILL
NOT PROSECUTE MADDEN

The county attorneys office has with
drawn from the prosecution OF r. j.
Madden. defeated candidate for police
Judge at the recent election. charged with
violation of the corrupt practices act.
The case was given its first airing before
Justice OF the Peace Britt, when r. II.
Olmsted was active IN the prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
TRAVEL OVER SAND HILLS
TO BE HERE MARKET WEEK

To travel forty miles across the sand
hills to the railroad. and then over 800
miles by train to Omaha, lis the intention
of one western Nebraska merchant in
order to be here for Merchants market
week. which begins next Monday. lie is
W. f. Haynes of Flats. Mcpherson
county, who formerly lived in Omaha. He
has sent word that he is going to make
the trip, in order to get the advantages
Of special buying opportunities and good
times offered by Omaha jobbers during
market week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
WANTS DIVORCE, SAYS
WIFE PULLED HIS EAR

That his wife pulled mis- left ear--in
fact almost tore Il from his head-on
February q, is assigned by Stefan Marin
Ovic as a reason for requesting the dis
trict court TO grant him divorce, in a
petition Just filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
ORDER URE TO ABANDON
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX

On the recommendation OF Commissioner
Dan Butler of the department Of public
accounts and finances, the city council
has directed Treasurer w. G. IRE to dis
continue the use OF a safety deposit box
which the treasurer contends is necessary
for the safeguarding of 5000, 900 of negotia-
BILE city securities.
The city has been asked to pay so a
year for this safety deposit box, the
treasurer explaining that his bond is
100000 and he does not care to risk these
papers at his vault at the court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

German corps on the eastern front is
thirty, to which should be added Austrian
forces numbering twenty-five
'un the French front the Germans have
forty-seven army corps These figures
have not varied since December
As an army corps consists OF 5000 men.
tho figures OF tho French government in
dictate that there arc 1850 Coz Germans aud
Austrians on the eastern front and I, $50 COl
Germans on the western front
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
BIRTHS MORE AND DEATHS
LESS DURING FEBRUARY

DR.. stork favored Omaha last month
with two more births than the same
months last year. Totals: February, this
year, 2i5 last year. 2l3.
Deaths: Last month. 1872; February. last
year. 1863.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO HELP ANNEXATION

About half OF the members of the exec
utive committee of the Commercial club
have gone to Lincoln 10 put in a few final
touches in the way OF boosting the pas
sage of the annexation bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
JITNEY BUS DRIVER FINED
FOR 0BSTRUCTlNG TRAFFIC

Otto Thompson, jitney bus driver. was
arrested at Sixteenth and Farnam streets
for obstructing traffic. He was arraigned
in police court and fined 81 and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
CITY LICENSE INSPECTOR
Collects THOUSAND IN FEES

The city license inspector reports that
during February he collected Sl,Os3 80 In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
WIDOW OF DETECTIVE RING
ASKS CITY FOR PENSION

Mrs Thomas Rms. widow Of Detective
Ring. who was murdered. has asked The
city council to grant her pension.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

Many Disorders Come from the
Liver.
Constipation. headache. bilious spells
indicate sluggish liver The tried rem
edy is Or, Kings New Life Pills. Only
25c. All sts.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
audi.
of the Affairs Of J. v. Tnomp
son So as to Close a Big
Loan is Being Made.

The accountants employed to audit
the affairs of J. v Thompson. of Tn
iontown, Pa. are now at work in that
city compiling certified statement OF
his AFFAIRS preparatory to closing the
loan of 100000 recently secured
70 relieve HIM OF his present financial
Investigation OF his West Virginia
holdings is now being made and the
property sheets certified by the coun-
ty clerks of the court In the VARIOUS
counties where his properties are To-
Gated. Wetzel and Marshall counties
have been covered. Monongdlia, Har-
rison, Doddridge and other counties
VIII be covered during the coming
week. The work is being done IN
der the supervision of Attorney w H
Conway acting on behalf OF the re-
ceiyers. It is expected that the audit
viii be completed within the next
week or ten days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Trek MEN
From All along The Branch
Hold Sunday Monthly Meet
ing in Parkersburg.

ton supervisors and others OF the
Afonongah division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railway was held at the
Chancellor hotel at Parkersburg Sun
day The meeing was presided over
by Divisional superintendent J. N
Scott. OF Grafton Men from all along
the line between Petersburg and
Grafton Were present at the meeting.
About Horty-hye were in attendance.
These meetings are held once a
month. and it happened that at this
time it was scheduled for ParkerS-
burg Matters of general importance
in the successful execution of duties
aud for the Increase OF efficiency CT
the line are gone over then
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
HATFIELD
is Given a RousH:g Reception
at Sutton Where He Adj
dresses Voters.

The Hon. Alex Dulin. Of sutton
returned to- the city Sunday after
noon to visit Mrs Dulin, who IS
hospital patient here.
Mr.. Dulin In discussing a mass
meeting held in the court house at
sutton Saturday afternoon, which
was addressed by Governor II. D.
Hatfield. states that fully 1000 of
Bra1tor county's leading RepubH-
cans. Democrats. Progresstyes. So
cialists and Prohibitionists attended
The meeting had been called by E
Rider. county chairman of the Re
publican party and the reception
and response given the governor were
most enthusiastic The governor
held his audience spelIbound fos
more than two hours discussing state
policies and measures.
at the conclusion of the address
a set of ringing resoluuons wss
adopted amidst great cheering en-
dorsing the governors stand on tax
alton and his policy relating to state
finances as well as announcing re-
newed allegiance to the principles OF
the Huntington platform as adopted
by the Republican party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
LISBON CALM
And Some of The Best Known
Anarchists Are Leaving the
Scene of Rebellion.
GAY Assee,A1xn ears.

PARIS. May 17.-Absolute calm has
been restored in Lisbon and the Por-
tugese capital has resumed It's normal
appearance according to despatch
fled late yesterday. Some OF the best
known nonarchists are leading the
city.
Additional details Of the rioting. are
given in despatch fled Friday but
DELAYED IN transmission. When the
cruiser. AIminnto Refs, caught IRE
and began to sink the crew escaped
10 the shore and sent an ultimatum to
the government giving it until IL
O'Clock that night 10 resign. Senior
C1nha. former governor OF Madeira,
was killed by shell which entered
his house James Castro was at-the
head OF division whScn marched on
Lisbon TO support the government
troops Civilians went to the artillery
museum and Helped themselves to ali
kinds of weapons. A largs body OF
them headed by customs officers
attacked the republican guard posted
around the ministry OF the interior:
The ministry buildings and those OF
the museum were badly damaged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
FILM BILL
Siqned by the Governor of
Pennsylvania Provides for
a Censorship.
ae,.-,,. .,...,

HARRIsBERG. May 17-Govern-
or Brumbaueh TO day signed the
Daix moving picture bill which pro
vides for examination. approval OF
and the regulation of ali films and OF
the advertising mater connected
with them. The examination fee IS
placed at 81 per film The bill re-
peallng the cold storage act of 191S
was vetoed. TIE bill amending the
act of 1911 providing for the the
health and safety of persons eno-
ployed In and about bitunainous coal
mines is vetoed because it seems 20
me waste of time and money to at
tempt to do. by a new law what sane
and sensible administration under
existing law. can do and do just as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
GENUINE BREAK
OF GERMAN LINE
And Brltjsh War Observers Say
Il Must Mean a Retreat
OF Invading Forces.
RRzBMYsL IS THREAIEMED
gaseIy on Two Sides Now by
Aost1e Forces Say Rus
san Dispatches.
..tss AssoelArEp 80

1CcSO0%, May Field Marshal
su John French has, broken MS 81
1Spee h regard to the movements OF
ne e6&sh army northwest # Ia
BassEe with the announcement 81 an
adFS1ee,of Nearly a mile into the Ger
0aD nne This, together with the
cNnti6oance OF the French thrust both
Gor9 Of 3pres and southwest Of La
9assee Constitute the outstanding fea-
t9res OF epe military situation toda>;
2s9i1feaTS Commentators here regard
he sitish advance as genuine break
ot he Gefman line. which. if rn:la1-
yasne1, m1st mean resreas. ior a
SIopsiderab1e section OF the invaders
5arces Recapture of the bridge over
|he Eser canal at Steenst.aa+e by the
fsencp deprives the Germans OF their
1ast <0nnection with the west side OF
1he ceaal Gernan assaults on the
$Sbsp position at Ypres seen; 70 have
ynens thespselvcs at least fog the mo-
9enS
oaeial reports from Petrograd do
1iS,1e 70 M tnimize the severity De the
Je1eat which the Rcssians have ex-
it9e 5(om central Poland to the car
Dathiaps. The victorious Ccrnianic
anfeS hase robbed the Russians CT
9iost Of tie gains Of the nsrd w:nter
md carly spring campaigns wits the
sxceSbon Of Premysl, which IS closely
Yteeatenea on TWO sides by hostile
Yosces, 1t is evident that the Ausrro-
.0srnp fofces viii leave notlins IN
5oae - the attsn1pt TO force = crcss-
0gsof de san river.
SefpanS>s reply to America and
IaE.s heN step divide diplomatic
sfsess Sothlng has reached aon gsea
9spSss anSwer will be more or less
1eeatife As to ITALY the rctuln OF
SpSSSs1anda government is aec"otei II
la1g IS eonfrming the belief thai
fta5r Tlll enter the war In the side
nfSthe allie4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
zINN BUSY
With Farm Bureau Affairs and
Elated over the Fine Re-
ception Given Him.

W. d. linn. county agent. reports
that he held six meetings last week.
at which there was total attend
ance of 24O farmers. His plan is TO
hold from four TO six meetings each
week and visit from twenty to forty
farms. He feels very much encour-
aged by the cordial reception he has
received everywhere he has gone.
From twenty to twenty-five demon
strators have already been appo3nt-
ed, who VIII grow alfalfa, soy beans.
corn and improve meadows and pas
lures. Farmers who need Mr. inns
assistance should either meet him
Saturday at the county court room
or Monday at 500 in the Union Bank
building. where he viii have head
quarters in connection with the
Clarksburg Board of Trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
DAMAGE SUIT
OF Elijah Gain against County
Court is on Trial in the
Circuit Court.

Trial OF Elijah Gains suit against
the county court for 5000 as dam
ages for personal injuries sustained
by him on account Of an alleged bad
road in Sardis district is on in the
circuit court Mr.. Gain ayers that
while riding in spring wagon the
road was so pad that he was thrown
out of the wagon into a ditch and
severely hurt
Non-suit was entered in the case of
I. NJ McWhorter Ell al against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
Judgment for s26.s1 was given
r. L. Silcott against Arthur E. Hill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
REVOLUTION
Breaks Out at Triest and the
RevoIuHonists are Chiefly
Women with Men Absent.
snY AsseelArEe rasss,

ROME. via Paris. May ia rev
o1ution has broken out at Triest &C
cording to a message from the IRON
tier. a crowd composed chiefly OF
women because the men have been
called to the co1ors, invaded the
square on which faces the palace OF
Governor Baron Won Friessekin- The
women cried Death to Francis Jo-
;seph. Down with Austria They
burned an Austrian flag together with
a portrait of the emperor and at
tempted to attack the palace. The
governor ordered gendarmes to
charge the crowd and the women re-
tired fighting stubborn1y- The de-
3spatch says that forry-seyen Women
were killed and over 800 injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
TARIFF WITHDRAWN
BY Western Maryland Railroad
Company before the State
Service Commission.

CHARLESTON. May 1.-THE
Western Maryland Railway Company,
which had been cited to appear be-
fore the public service commission to-
day and show cause why it should
increase its passenger rates in excess
of two cents per mile, as it had noti-
fed the commission it intended doing.
notified the commission today that it
desired TO withdraw its tartn pro-
posing an increase enecuye today and
asked for continuance of the hear
ing The commission VIII later to-
day enter such an order, granting the
request Of the railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

{Contiuued on page 3,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
pRRNcH VuAR OFFICE
RecITES MORE PROGRESS

,&r AssoCtAr1o rREGSo
pAE1S. 5day 17--The French war
o6ce todas issued the following
S1a1eheats
IN the reeion of Hot Sas We have
e0AxiS1ed 70 make progress. fester-
Sas efening we occupied house
szrons1y offended by the enemy and
% tbs east bank OF the canal We TOOK
noSsession of the first German line
aa<iSE at xhe same time AS prison
rs AID eapturing four machine
sos a COUNTER attack on the part
o( the eneh1y was a complete failure
SoSning ne~ to the north OF Ar-as
Vim re exception of violent arti.-
IN S1eIs apd the sanguinary check
IFS a. roCf German counter at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
TINE TO FIGURE
In the Payment of Insurance
Policies Held by Members
of the BROTH rhood.
pY AssoetArEo rRrss,

eBY AsSoetArx 90 stsESs' -,
s, CLEVELAND, May 17--Proposed
changes in insurance policies In the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
were discussed by the insurance COM
mittee and the changes were present.
ed to the general convention in ses-
sion mere this afternoon It was e4-
pected that among the changes adopt
ed would be provision for paying
ferty percent of 1.-the facelFalue of the
policy IL the insured died within six
days after joining the brotherhood.
and sixty per cent II death occurred
within ninety days after buying the
policy. At present the fullsamount IS
paid.
Grand Chief W. s. Stone told the
convention today that more progress
must be made this week than last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
.ForR Review by President Wilson
Who Reached Harbor on
MayfIoWer Last Night.
GREAT PARADE ON LAND
NOISY Welcome is Given the
Nations Chief as He Pro-
ceeds through Streets.
az AesoelATep ~,

NEW YORK. May IA mighty
armada of battlesh1ps, destroyers.
submarines and auxiliary craft, tne
nations bulwark. in case OF Wal
swung at anchor in Hudson river To-
day, groomed for review by the pres
ident OF the United States
Conveyed by the cruiser Baiu-
dent Wilson from Washington.
reached the harbor last night ana
steamed up the river to anchorage on
West Forty-frSt street
The naval review preceded in the
forenoon by land parade was the
chief ceremonial feature of the ten
DAYS visit Of the Atlantic fleet TO THIS
port. Tomorrow the demonstrauon
viii end with the departure OF Inc
feet for a naval war game >Zoog eh ie,
Atlantic coast
AUTOMOBILES carried the president
and his official party at 10 o'clock to
the reviewing stand in front OF me
prrtlic library From each ship 30
bluetackets and sixty marines were
landed to form four regiments OF Die
tickets and one OF marines under the
command OF Brigade Commander
'Co6man. Between each regiment
marched a ships band and regiment
of New York state militia swung IN
behind. A sharp rain Spattere1 1ne
uniforms OF the sailors with mud as
they swung into parade Formation
shortly after 10 O'Clock
The president rode between Sh9Gs-
ands OF persons lining the sldewatks-
who cneered and roared noisy vel
come.
The presidential party Travelled at I.
brisk pace through the streets. trsate1
BY three automobiles OF secret service
men and a detachment OF detect1ves
from police headquarters
seldom had such precautions been
taken before to guard president
IN New york City. Along the way
the president travelled there were,
many detectives in the streets and
some Of them were stationed even
on TOP of houses A few minutes al
ter the president reached the stand
the head of the paradinS line came
into view. A battalion OF mounted
police preceded the marchers- Next
came the marine corps band then the
marines themselves, clad in dark blue
Jackets. with light blue trousers. As
each detachment passed the president
was saluted-
Throughout the president stood m
tent on the spectacle. serious of face.
except when the passing of the mas
cots from various battleships drew
rfpp1es OF laughter from the crowd.
When the last detachment had passed
the president. accompanied by his
party. left for the hotel. Busimore,
where the program called for a brief
address by the president at 1un-
cheon given by the cic:ens commit
{.aka