davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
SEE AMERICA FIRST
NEW YEARS GREETING

We are wishing you a pleasant Journey
through the coming year.
A Journey that shall not be marred by
skidding
A journey in which there may be few
rough spots
A Journey In which you may have
safety first. last and all the way.
A Journey which may enable you to SEQ
America first in the galaxy OF nations,
first in prosperity, first In peace and first
in honor.
A journey that shall bring you all the
comfort. ell the safety and all the steady
going that accompany Goodrich tires.
A journey during which every day
may be a continuous round OF pleasure.
Just as each Goodrich tire is.
And may all your ventures prove to be
for the best in the long run.
THE b. F. GOODRICH COMPANY,
Makers Of Everything that's Best in
Rubber
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity storage = Van CO.. Doug. neA
Eavs BOOT rrint tt---Now Bes con Press
nurgsss-oranden Co,--Lighting fix
lures
nsautifui An Modern Homes for Bais
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co Phone Doug. IVA
"Today's Complete hovia Program"
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the varlrue moving picture theaters offer
A Happy and Prosperous New Year is
the very ieast that anyone can wish Anu,
but an office in The Bee building. the
building that is always new" makes
wishes como true.
oswald Gets twenty-five Days-Jake
oswalt, arrested ut Hayden Bros. by the
manager for the theft OF fur coat, was
sentenced IN police court 20 twenty-five
days In Jail,
sues for Husbands Insuranoo---Mrs
Nina A. Walton has sued the Physicians
Casualty association In district court for
500 insurance on the life OF the late
DIR. Frank Walton, which she asserts is
due her.
Saloon Keeper susd--Samuel Allis
who alleges he was attacked by bar
tender in the saloon OF Spry & Boynton.
52S North Sixteenth street, has brought
suit against the firm for 5000 damages
in district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

the company may DO the city contends
Mr. Lambert said the long fight over
the power phase OF the lighting CON-
pRnys franchise rights may be repeated
now as the attempt Is made 10 find out
what tho United States supreme court
meant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Carranza's Firing
Squad is Almost as
Busy as One of Villa

Ell PAsO Tex. Jan. 2-Ths recur-
renee OF the Aguas Calientes convention
at Mexico City. set for January !, prob
ably will not occur for more than a week,
according to advices received here today.
II was said that the delay was caused
by tho friction between the villa and
zapata elements over the matter OF pro-
miscuous executions. Zapata remained
at Cucrnavaca and villa at Mexico City.
At the meeting OF the chiefs support
ing the convention government an cleo
ton OF provisional president was to have
been held, The delay will leave General
Gutierrez in the office OF chief exeou-
tive. II was admitted that the zapata
element would oppose his reelection.
From Vera Cruz came reliable reports
that killings for political reasons had
been almost as frequent as at Mexico
City. There was reported much friction
between General obregon. commander OF
the CsrranEa troops, and some Of the
Carranza cabinet members, which ..->,
first chief had been unable to mediate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Maxwell Reports
Big Gains During
Last Half of Year

on business conditions comes from the
Maxwell Motor company Not only does
II show that the company made big gains
over last year, but also that the COM
panys business and production has gained
every month since the first OF August.
The Maxwell Motor company employed
an average of $3.50 men daily for the
months of August. September and Oc-
tober. 1918, with an average monthly pay
roll of s296.s5s.2L
The recapitulation statement for the
same months OF this year shows a daily
average OF 5,s1s men. with a monthly pay
roll Of 27.sO9.62, or an increased payroll
of S1S6. s5S.2S per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
SHERIFFS FEES
FOR FEED ALLOWED
Big Saving to the County Effected
by Fight Made by the Com
missioners.
TH1RTY.Two CENTS PER DAY
sheriff Had Attempted 60 Collect "t
the rate Of FIFTY Cents Day,
hut the Courts Decided
Against Him.

The Board OF County Commissioners In
accordance with arrangements previously
made to pay Sheriff r. ]. McShane' jr.'
80 cents per day for feeding each prisoner
in the county Jail, allowed SL1SS9s OF
the claims submitted by the sheriff
This action Is in obedience to the supreme
court decision which. In defeating Nc
shane's 50 cents per day demands, au-
thori1ed the board to pay reasonable
rate.
nils for sixteen Months.
sixteen months bills were included In
the amount allowed by the board, the
frat ak months bills being tied up In
court by MoShane's suits. These suits
will be settled and Judgment at the rate
Of n cents per day for each prisoner
confessed by the county.
For the sixteen months McShane had
claimed s4S.SZ.r7 at the 60-cent rate. a
saving to Douglas county OF HhUs.2o on
these bills is the result of the new rate.
County commissioners are particularly
pleased by the saving effected I'm the
feeding cases as a result OF their policy
Of fighting the sheriff's claims 20 a finish
These feeding bills OF the sheriff have
been pending for many months Twice
the case was taken to the supreme court
ending in a clear victory for the county
The present settlement is along the lines
laid down by the last decision OF the
supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Van Dyke On, Ship is
Passed; TeutOns Safe

LONDON, Jan. Although considcra-
ton for DR.. Henry Van Dyke. American
minister TO the Netherlands. the British
government permitted the steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam. on which DR.. Van
Dyke was a passenger during It's last
voyage from New York to Rotterdam.
to proceed without being searched, not
withstanding certain suspicious circum-
stances
The British consul general at Rotter-
dam subsequently discovered that five
members of the crew we're Germans who
worked their way over and then pro
ceeded to Germany.
It is said here that there were also
among the passengers several other Ger
man reservists with false passports from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
WOULD START NEW
LIGHT RATE CASE
City Attorney to File Motion to Dis
miss Supplemental Bill Of the
Present Case.
TRIAL IN THE SUPREME COURT
Purpose OF LRmbert'S Move 60 Have
Franchise Litigation Finally
Brought Up for Disposal
In Highest Tribunal.

Motion that the supplemental bill OF
the Omaha Electric Light and Power
company in the case now pending be dis
missed will he flied by Assistant City
Attorney w (. Lambert for the city.
The purpose OF tho motion is to start n
new case, which may be carried eventu-
ally 20 the United states supreme court
As tho case now stands the United states
circuit court OF appeals will be the tribu-
nal that will pass finally upon the ques-
lions involved.
Mr.. Lambert did not state the reasons
upon which the motion will be based.
The electric light case involves the
companys right 90 sell electricity for
power purposes. A Misunderstanding has
arisen over tho meaning OF the supreme
courts decision In which Il was held
that the company has perpetual fran
ehise but limits the power business which
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

great as the number sold in the ga ne
period last year. A large part OF this
increase can. OF course. be accounted for
in the way In which automobile buyers
are taking to the new coupelet and sedan.
However. the sales OF the open types
have made q noteworthy increase and
the outlook for the biggest early spring
business In the history OF the Omaha
branch Is most promising.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
PAIGE AGENCY GOES
TO MURPHY-O'BRIEN
Take Line Monday and Newest Paige
Model, a Six-Cylinder Car, Will
Be Here for Exhibition.
OMAHA is DISTRIBUTION POINT
Fred l.. Good, Manager for west,
Makes This City Headquarters
for Business from Missouri
River to Pacific Coast.

The Murphy Brlen company omaha's
newest automobile firm, has taken over
the agency for the Paige car and Monday
morning will have on exhibition the sec
ond OF the new Paige six cylinder cars
to be displayed west OF Chicago. Fred
l.. Good, district manager of the Paige
company, who makes Omaha his western
headquarters, considering Omaha q dis
tributing gateway to the west, put forth
every effort to bring one OF the new six
machines here and he was so successful
that when the Murphy-o'B rien company
takes over the Paige agency Monday
they will on that day have one Of the
new cars here.
The new six has been on the market
two weeks. Heretofore the Paige people
have been content TO make four cylinder
machines. The Chicago agency has
taken orders for 12S cars since they re-
ceived the first demonstrator and Des
Moines has taken seventy orders in the
same time.
One Of Five PhenOmenaIs.
Speaking Of the new car Mr.. Good de-
clared: There have been four or five
phenomenons in the automobile indus
try since its birth; the new Paige six ]
/
is fifty-horsepower and has all equip
ment. For the price It has anything on
the market beat.
Last year the Paige company wa
| seventh among American factories In
point of production; this year. with the
new six line in addition to the four we
should be much bigger. Last year we
made 1900 machines this years output
will exceed by far that figure.
Omaha DISTRIBUTING Point.
IT have been in the automobile game
fifteen years. seven of which ! have
spent in this western territory. l have
charge of all the territory between Chi
cago and the Pacific coast, from tn,
| Tennessee line south to Canada north
/ While Chicago is my headquarters
Omaha Is my western distribution center
All business west of here l do out o.
Omaha, all between here and Chicago. ou
of Chicago.
That is why brought one of the
new Paige six machines here. With tn,
Murphy-O' Brien company handling oui
line, predict we shall enjoy our mos
prosperous season in Omaha and tn,
territory adjacent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Word comes to Burlington headquarters
that President Hale Holden has apo nted
A. w. Newton as his assistant Mr.. New
ton will continue as chairman Of the
federal valuation committee, with his
offices IN Chicago.
w. NJ. Howell of the Milwaukee road.
who has been in Chicago for some time.
is in town, returning to Salt Lake City,
where again he will take up the duties
OF commercial agent for the company,
with Utah as his territory.
w. II. Cundy, who for the last ten years
has made this territory as travelling agent
for the Denver & Rio Grande, the first
OF the year was promoted TO assistan
general passenger agent with the same
road, with headquarters In Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
FOUR AUSTRIAN MONITORS
BOMBARD BELGRADE

LONDON. Jan. "A dispatch TO Reu-
ter's Telegram company from Belgrade
says: ...
-Four Austrian monitors bombarded
Belgrade on Thursday. Their fire did
slight damage
Reports received from Sofia, Bulgaria,
OF a serious clash between Servian and
Bulgarian frontier guards are officially
denied here. The truth is the official
report says. that Servian guards arrested
a number of inhabitants Of BaganwSawz,
who were trying to leave the country to
avoid military service. There were no
casualties and there was no conflict with
Bulgarian guards
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Apperson Installed
in Quarters on Row

The Apperson Jack Auto company
which formerly occupied the location at
1904 Farnam street, has entered it's new
quarters on the row at 2A7 Farnam
street.
The new quarters are much more
spacious than the old ones and the dis
play room is we'll qualified for an ex-
tensive exhibition OF the new Apperson
line. ]. NJ. De Long. manager Of the
company. has received a shipment of the
various Apperson models.
A large shop and work room is a part
of the new location. and Mr.. De Jong is
prepared to accommodate all repair trade.
Several new service features will be
added now that the new location is occu-
pied.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
REIN RUNS MOVIES OF
FACTORY ON AUTO ROW

George +. REIN Of the Cadillac Com
pany Of Omaha has started an innova-
ton on automobile row. He has procured
stereoptieon machine OF the latest
model and IL showing pictures and slides
OF the factory and plant OF the Cadillac
company. and also OF the different parts
and how and where they are made. II
Is attracting a great deal OF attention.
and each night large crowd OF people
stand on the outside and watch the pic
lures as they are thrown on the screen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Read the For Sale" ads II you want
bargains of the minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

neutral European countries and they
went from Rotterdam to Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
FORD DECEMBER SALES
SHOW 400 PER CENT GAIN

Local Ford sales for the month OF De-
cember show an increase Of more than
900 per cent over the corresponding month
of 1913. The number OF Ford cars sold
and delivered to Omaha purchasers since
the beginning OF the Ford fiscal year.
October /. Is more than four times as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-12
Fairfield
Model
SIX-"46''
In fe Paige SIX grade
Rohf SfsrgadIess of Price

No matter how much money you may
be prepared to pay, you cannot buy
more exquisite lines than you will find
in the body OF the Paige Six" 1t is
an adaptation of the very latest
European stream lines-the only body
of its kind now offered on the~Ameri-
can market at any price.
The Paige Six" is long and graceful
124 inches of wheel base-and the
deep chested" hood conveys an in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-12

this year we
have added
IA per cent to
their average
thickness-all
pure rubber.
And our
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-12
14% Heavier

Goodyear I.aminated Tubes
are extra heavy. They have
always outworn any tire. But
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-12

slant suggestion OF unlimited power
and speed.
Then, there is modish one-man top,
perfectly fitted Jiffy curtains, genuine
leather upholstery throughout and a
roomy, luxurious tonneau with two
extra seats.
This is truly seven-passenger car
De Luxe-a car of good taste, dignity
and ultra refinement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-12

Whatever tires you use, get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires, save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
state CORPORATION tomsnfsnlou

The following charters have been
granted by the State Corporation Com
mission;
Amendment to charter Of Clinchaeld
Mineral and Milling Corporation, Of
Bristol, Va. changing name TO Clinch-
field Products Corporation.
Ridgeland Corporation. Richmond,
Va; $500 TO $4,000: real estate bust
ness Thomas Il. Gay, statutory agent;
Ernest b. Flppen, secretary, both
Richmond Va
Protective Association for Credits.
Incorporated. Bowling Green, Va: $500
20 $4,000; credit association. l., r.
Martin, president: W L, Ennis, sec
rotary, both Bowling Green. Va
Progressive Drug Company, Tncor-
porated. Norfolk, Va: $500 to $4,000;
drug business. G.. Hamilton Francis,
president; A. Bernard Green, secretary,
both Norfolk, Va.
The Westhampton Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Incorporated. Richmond. Va.
$500 TO $4,000; real estate business.
John j. Wicker, president: J. Randolph
Tucker. secretary, both Richmond. Va.
Foreign corporation domesticated
Electric Supply Company of the South.
Maine corporation; $1,000 capital
stock. TO do electric supply business.
]. NJ. Perry. statutory agent staunton.
Va.
Amendment to charter OF Gibbonoy-
Nuckols Company, Incorporated, Rich
mond, Wa. changing name to J. r.
Gibboney Company. Incorporated.
Albemarle Products Corporation.
Charlottesville, Va, postoffice; s5e.o00
to 100000; manufacturing syrups cx-
tracts. etc. John L. Shepherd. presi =
dent c. Fl. Bolton. secretary and treas
urer, both Charlottesville, Va.
Enterprise Company, incorporated
Richmond. Va: $1,000 to $4,000; con-
duet theaters and other places OF
amusement Julian r. Winfree. presf-
dent +. Myer. secretary and treasurer.
both Richmond. Va,
George w. Duvail & Company, In
corporated. Norfolk. Va; $4,000 to 49,
900; conduct an iron foundry. James A,
RidgalI, president; Arthur j. Hail. sec
rotary and treasurer, both Norfolk. Va.
Amendment to charter of American
Historical and Industrial Association,
Richmond, Va, enIarging its purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
CONTEST AT ELON

On Easter Friday forty-two High
school representatives viii partici-
pate in the annual interscholastic de-
Chalmers and rcc!ters' contests here.
III previous years the contest has
been limited to defamation and par
ticipated In almost wholly by young
men, one medal only being offered.
This year recitatlons also will have a
place and two medals will be given,
one for young men IN defamation and
the other for young ladies' In recita-
tons Is to be held on Friday morning
beginning at 9 o'clock. The final con-
test will occur that night.
The following schools will send
representatives: Cary. St. James,
Whitsett Institute, Friendship Lawn
nale. Clyde, Durham. Monroe. Gibson
Vile, jamestown, Concord, Youngs-
Vile, Ramseur, Bethania, Bonlee,
Ashevilie. Bethany, Macon. Walnut
Cove, Mr.. lila. siler City, Churchland
Asheboro. MI. Pleasant Collegiate In
stitute, KNAPP Of Reeds. Waynesville.
South Buffalo. Beihaven, Spencer, Haw
River and Bethel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

because Of the stock market exchange
recess tomorrow. and on the supposi-
xion that Saturday would be almost
a dies non IN the stock market caien~
dsr.
This meant a rather protraeted pc
rtod over which to carry long CON
tracts. and tho professional element
was inclined TO work for lower prices
because Of the realizing which wan
fgo!ng on. and because OF tho notlon
that the spring rise had exhausted II"
self The market has displayed as
tauishiug vitality in the face Of the
large uncertainties ~ the situation
and despite the speculative axcesses
which have been committed. the
/ tee hnicaI position In the broader sense
: Is practically ono Of unchanged
( strength taking into consideration the
modest aggregate Of commifm"HtS III
brokerage houses and the tremendous
q ease Of the money market.
Constructive Factors Gaining
IT, addition to that the GoustFuo-
tive factors which are more apparent
ia fundamental conditions are noe
losing. bat are gaining force Aiip" :
ing for Tie contingencies of HccidehA
which are latent IN the times mo
momentnn and breadth which the
+
/ has acquired tends 20 argue tor KS
/ confirmation subject 70 checks and ser -
/ hacks. and with every likelihood thaI
\ further support will be provided py
evidence Of IA turn for the better IA
/ general business
i Nothing but constructive arguments
we're based on the abolition OF mini
mum prices and other artificial re-
strlntfons on tho freedom OF the Sc
errIttes market, Approval. not ais
srut. uas the common voice OF the
financial district. and ii WAS believed
thai a favorable response would be
elected from the country's entire pos-
mess community. The satisfactory
rate of subscription 10 the foo'ooo'-
a0e French loan could not be con-
stru3fed Otherwise than as OF ausple,
joue omen for the maintenance o.
record breaking foreign Trade anu
the Bank of England's weekly return
suggested that London could not affore
~ barxalu too closely or much longer
hi the matter OF obtaining a large
grant Of credit from New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
OFFICE OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY BYRD BUSY

Roanoke. April i.--District Attorney
Byrd's office Is coming IN for a large
share of unusual work for this section
OF the country In handling for review
reserve areas which the government
contemplates acquiring. There are
probably fifry atctracts Of title now
on nand TO be checked in connection
with the so~called Potomac and Shen-
andoah areas.
Title examiners Of the Department
of Agriculture prepare abstracts and
with maps, opinions and other data,
the papers are referred to the district
attorneys for review. Upon the check
thus brought about, the government
bases future action in acquiring title
to lands TO be taken into forest re-
serve areas.
II there are cases where the title
lis not absolutely clear condemnation
proceeding are instituted or other
steps taken to put titles on q firm
basis before actual transfers are at
tempted. In this section this volume
of work Is new, the papers now COM
ing up for review being In connection
with the Appalachian forest reserve
law. passed several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
ISLAND PROVES
Disturbing FACTOR
xARKET POSITION is STRONG
= apale Of Speculative EScnsses Gen
e9Nl Situation in Country's Great
HtOCk Clearing House is satiSfac-
snry.

Sew YORK April Selling was
M64tt~r resisted by the stock market
s&ps.y that on Wednesday when a re
STATIONARY turn WAS given 10 prices.
0enlangs while not up 10 the maximum
@14 recent activity were still In reIa
%ftvely large Volume and the market
had sosnew hat twc~sided character
a8s Rock Islands extensive decline was
nv prominent feature az the trading
vesy mnch 10 ire satisfaction OF those
41oerve-r who had regarded !is vto-
A4ers advance earlier In the week as
s3Aa mos detrimental influence with
Which the market had 20 contend. Ne
OF the Rock Island cpl
aAo6e was forthcoming. but IN The liEht
~ events the Inference was drawn
mat some large interest which had
#Nu1Rored from the Inflated Roch Is
lad Company had made a nssty and
r1umsy accumulation OF extensive
Aoiding In the railroad in order to
insure an ultimate recovery OF losses.
s#A This buying attracted a m'sceiia-
Moous speculative Absorption, the con-
of which were noticeable tn
the un.osdsrg which went on today.
THE share list as whole was tenn
pprArfiv unsettled By the Rock Is
@aAnd disturbance. but In the after
64oOn TIE market EensFa4tF A}SPlAt Fu
Eprcnonnced steadinesa while through
kQus the day many issues exhibited
EAtriging frmnees under pressure.
Display Aggressive Strength.
American Sugar Refining, the Fries
f4he Inter Mt. stocks. and Studepaker
EFere among the descriptions Whicd
demonstrated aggressive strength ana
E4ne tone Of the whoio market vas net
inch as 10 lend encouragement -
E&eAders who took n bearlsh position
Ehere was a good deal Of hasty spcc-
In1Ative liquidation ia the forenoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

No. 1902 Chaffln Street. to cost $40
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company to repair telephone exchange
building. Nos. Tc9-1l East Grace Street
to install new fire escapel. TO coat
$4,000.
Laburnum Corporation TO repair No.
06 Confederate Avenue, to cost, $500.
a. ". Maynard to build brick garage
IN rear OF No. 250s Grace Street, to
cost s425.
NJ. z. Franklin 20 build brick tone
ments Nos. 2i242s West Cary street.
10 cost $4,000
NJ. A. Ahern TO build two atory frame
dwelling corner Forty-fourth street
and Bellevue Avenue, Forest Hill, to
cost s400.
A. Il. I.anghorne TO build two-story
frame dwelling on Lamb Avenue at
Nska Street, Barton Heights, TO cost
$3.50
Mrs. Sarah q. Taylor TO build a
brick garage in rear OF No. 72s West
clay Street to cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
MAY PUBLISH REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPER AT RADFORD

Radford. Va. April 1.--At meet
ing here of the republican, Progress
eive executive committee to inquire In
10 the cost of csta blishing a newspaper
In this city II was decided to appoint
a committee in each county OF South
west Virginia to represent the pro-
posed publication in their respective
sections and to ascertain the senti-
ment for such a step and the support
such a publication would be likely 20
receive.
The representatives from different
counties will meet in Radford April
II to complete the organization and
start the active campaign for stock
subscriptions