davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
NEBRASKA BANKERS
HERE THIS WEEK
Three Sessions Of State Convention
VII Be Held on Wednesday
and Thursday.
IMPORTANT REPORTS AND TALKS

Beginning wednesday of this week
a two days session OF the Nebraska
Bankers association Is 20 BE held in
Omaha zt the FUntsneIle hUtel. Cen
erAl headquarters and ponvent1On
hau are beth 20 be IN the FOnteneIls-
The dates are October 81 and IS.
By Tuesday evening. the dzy BE-
fore the 0psning Of ths conEsnt1on.
Secretary ". B. Hughes Is 70 have
his aekk n the FOutenel1e, where he
VIII be ready TO register the early
arrivals This cesk win b main
tanned during the entire convention
Delegates are being urged 10 register
Immediately EPon arrival and to az
rive On Tuesday II possible.
I1ne cu1Even1iOu 10 % be 6twl6e6 1ntD
three seszi1nA one 10 be hsid Wednesday
afternoon and rhs urhe- twB THURSDAY
forenoon and Er1e-nO1n-
a smoker and buffet lunShe1n are 70 he
given Wednesday evening al 0'ciD-k an
Ihs ban r00m q Hgtsl Fontsnells- A
5Enquet fs 70 he he'd Thu-E1zy egening
a. - a. Ehs F0nrensIle- Tlns bankers Of
Greater Omaha are h0s1E ~ both Ghs
smoker Ent ths bEnE1sI
On Tuesday HFezing a. Ez7B ne exsc8-
i've cO1ncl VII meet ~ 1he FouisneIls
to make final Err@nEszaeutN for Ihs c1n-
peUriu1-
Prssident ! c NcHStsh q wtanes win
calfEsr the Es-eKi5snfN haareas a. the
pp=rirE session VT@dnssdzv EfrEruoou :
c FrencE of Omaha prezt6snr q Ihs
Omaha GEARING HoEEe AEAuciArtun- 10 20
deliver the address q NElconE C H
Cc'rrzsA of Valentine p-s&osut ~ the
ICUn-inusd On Pare iva C-177ST-71 T=77-- !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Vessels Sunk by
German Submarines

EEELZS. Ocl z-FBg Wtrsism 20 Say
F1lif l--lCD1E@leE GeFEzzE GuzhBr1zlea
6euy lhe uffi-4zl EunDzznezne11 MA1< A.
L1lnd1n Ocl1lser - f1Et 111y 10 BrlElAh
nseEuhEzs VeEsala and II Sr11lah 1Ans1s
EeHasls hHt hesn HrEk ~ H1isnl4rtnsa -
- oe1oteE 7. = E4Fs tns CRszBa1s &sWH
EEeBE
IGess au1tsur1-iss E-a.t Gt1t ~ - tns
E11adis q 0c-nnss. ~ E1EiiEh TRADING
vessels had hsen ssz1E ED1 tnEt ~ ~
ssp1emher H. - 1ahinE VsEsssz hA6 bsez
9aEErUEs1. az nsGwz ~ rhs s-E1ezaeE-E
punllahs1 9rua rtDs 20 cu.s IN EzEElsE
nesES4pelL Taaas EsSsrza % BDt Gis-
elsss al ths ta1EE and ras AcruaI n1n-
ber of a1iEs Hu1k A. rs41g b szm
lErEsr-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
FIVE ROBBED IN
PULLMAN WHILE
IN OMAHA DEPOT
Holdup Man Cuts Screen and Eaters
Pullman Standing in the Park
ing a. the Burlington
Staten.
J F. FLAcK ONE OF VICTIMS
Rev. r. II EoukmRn Another and He
Loses S7-wonsn Loses Money
and Watch
IAcK SEES TIE RoBBER

Five occupants of a Pullman car.
Parked near the BurlinEton depot.
were robbed early Saturday by a
mEu who gained entrance by cutting
a screen az the end Of the car. The
intruder gathered I'D considerable
loose change and ssveral watches,
making his escape seemingly easy.
yehn p. F7ack Of aB7 South Thirty
eighth street was awakened by he
rustling % the curtain Of his berth.
He noticed a head inside the curtains.
and when be summoned a porter by
pushing the electric button the head
quickly disappeared The porter re-
sponded. but WAS unable 10 avpre-
bend the culprit- Five dollars we're
taken from Mr.. F7Ack's troaserE
Rev. 2. Il HouEnsn % Ills South
Thirtisth avenue reported 70 the 20
lice that 81 had been taken from bis
trosDsrs r A. BrowneiI OF 1915
South Tenth street lost sIl. and H
J. Heebe of Milwaukee was robbed
Of IS and a watch Ma r. o. Bar
ron Of Richmond. VIA. missed q
handbag containing Sc and . watch
FEnek Sees Rsb8-r.
NJ slAek. the only one of the VIC
tins TO get sight of the robbsr. DE-
elAred that IN the partial darkness
and his sleepy state 81 was inpoHsi-
be 70 set a good description Of the
thief.
The CAP had been brought fnto
Omaha on an early morning trzlz
and was parked 20 allow The occR-
pants 70 finish their sleep units
tprbed-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
SUNDAYS GIFTS
$4,000 At NOON
Large Checks Looked For Sunday
Expected TO Bring Total TO
Over Fifteen Thousand
KPIscoPAI1AK SENDS A CHECK

A little more than 5000 was In
hand H noon toward Billy" sun
days personal compensation for his
work in Omaha
This included the collections taken
~ the Tabernacle this week Is weEl
as the chseks th&t have been gath
cred By thlse working among the
BUSINESS and professional men of tbs
CITY in the canvass for fundA
There VIII BE several large cun<rEDU-
ti1ns fron wealthy individuals w1trh are
not tnrlnoed IN this amount and are
being h4zs - pzt m a the meetings IN
ne TEbern4cIs Sunday These -olE
Erns" VII ts reserved for their rnurE1
effect On ths D9plala- Oz-701r&lg q
casa
A large Errn VII be -eAlIzsd from the
Ersz. middle class q 1uIkS Eho VIII
give eruEu = 70 Sc each The very uEEn-
Ds- Os s1ch sums win add I'D 10 Eevs-zl
thousand doZlErx Some self-sAcrzdce
VII - made 70 swea 1Ir Sundays cuEl-
psnsaz1on fund. h-eczzss people honestly
feel that they have recefve5 Each great
EDOd from his p-sArhtng mat They want
70 make some sacrifice IN cornTssns1-iDz-
In Haa-iun 70 ths ENE already re-
cefTed. q cunEsaerLhls sun has Garsz5y
come directly 70 Billy through ghs
nails TE.iB VII hs Included
Frsm an Ep1Hcopal1@A-
An uf TIE cuutrnu-lDus hare not cuzos
frDn 1hSse who are Eupposs6 70 be hs2r-
rEsF N favor of kiH work Pr sxEmEls-
q cheek came 20 bEm from q proUlinsrt
Omaha tnEurEDos man and q ueulDer uf
the EpisoopAAEa chG-rh- Tnis KAN
E-ruae-
I an q msnkzr us fhs kI6s-S0aEsd
EyisooTsALiEz church. buf ! belisve FUu
have 6uae 1hia cu-zzzsuriiEy more good
rnzn Any other one tnfiBeDnE IN its his
r0-T. and ! EE1f yDU 10 aGceSr ttlE
cheek ~ q token of Ely eEsprsciEticln-
The l1zsA1 c8uuziE1se usaw fessls s1rs
that ths Ezzs& zErk WIn bs reached Il
q pointed 0ln ~ rhe curuUi-1ss thai ttiE
wrUul6 INST BE great deal tDr = cry AEe
OxuHtsE- Des Euinss. vita n pOD1lE1in1
u 1sE.Me gave him Iz1s11 Al LtiE gr1-
portion Omaha 0uE-r u give about szs-
90. szgE ths couuiE.es-
On Chs Ocna~ kEnd. EEElE1Eir.Eta gave
hin So ssf F,nzla5eArstiA h1s q pup1lA-
ri1u q !. So go II Omaha EEEs IN thlE
yrupo-rlon x VOID gsss ELn only a1soll
8 @E
Tsss e-yE1s 3. rhs rszzztztzE Ese-nEE
in ne Thae-uEcis WI he ur1s-iE bsgoD1
ne huIl1I1EE czpEct-T- Szu1GT- = =
sid. hey WI hs 1lIsG 1u- uDe ss-vics
sa-a1Er a. soun Es ElasT E-s e-up-is1 fruu
rhs ssrE1us ts5urs- A. Z o'rlSck sE-ur-
aEy ruarulnE ~ pe1Els WE-B WE1-1zsG ~
~t,s vrsz- DOR q rtie LEtss-LEc4s 11- Ehs
EfzsruDun m=sllE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Invaders Forced
Back by the Serbs

ATEEEs Oc1- Z-CyhE RArzA p-The
sersl4z.n E4sELs-sr % GreC e Eungu1oss
thkl the GsrzzA1 oE,er1EiGals n M Dnrlh
q his ceuu1ry have h>ea f4Esp0rErly
ElEs.eua3ed The Serh1E1A are sid 10
have EAEuzsd Lhs uffeElEfEs EE.a AZ Ger
tain J-oiusH - have forced tsck the M
WHderE The Ge-znEn enf-=nrhrneEZa he
s-Esss. extsnd Only a few kzlaE1sts-E
ai1zE rsls EEns Eourh - BeiErEds
Irsa z-tn5szsr s-zsss tE.Ef gtss Esrhizzzs
rHEsalase Ebs BulEsriEus VIA e1te-bs
ErznyG FrsDrh ana Brarhnh uzilttEry
ErtAches arriving frum Eish say mai
FrErgn VAS ngf 0c-Upis1 ~ EDs Bzl-
gErEla. NhB EluTay mEos q nEEHkTT
rE1d there and Ners cr1Fs1 or I1nsF
further ENssrl 1hEr the EeFt8EnE have
sn-arad Esu3EErLEu tsrr11aTy-
-ils SarIlzn E-i1lE1er de1iea fEE1 the
Bligzrizna hEFs OrcuEasd EGn0ugFn.
Ps1rUt Ur E1gTulE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
PORTER CHARLTON
In ALIENISTS HANDS
Questions PrUpounded By It&liAn
Judge to jury Nay Result In
omAhRn Going Free.
MUCH KEsTs WITH THE COURT

COMO. ItAly. Oct. 13,-TotHy's
session Of the court In the traAl %
Porter Charlton Of Omaha, Neb. the
American who IL charged with hzF-
tnE murdered hlE wife, was given
OEer largely 10 the reports q Allen-
tstA The expert for the prosscutior
reRd . lengthy report. which reached
the conelrEsoz that Charlton was en-
taresy responsible mentaIly. The sx-
part fer the defense Argued that the
prisoner wAs irresponsible BOtk
desired 10 Hmpzffy their written opin-
IONS ~ oral discourse. but tie yucee
cuf them Ehorf-
Cncsr TIA Italian law. a sDdre subslss
10 the 3ErT number ~ u1eEttora ana
TSronDuncss senteneez acco-cEnE 70 rns
EnEwsrz In Carlton case the main
q1eExauns VII be.
RlrHts Whistler. wkeu he kIIise ksia wife
he wAs meutATly respunsEbie
sscuud- Whether he w&H partially re-
s5SnEiols-
T4lsrss Whefher fhurs wsrs er1snrnriuE
ciruumEt4nash. ssch ~ p-vvDeEtiDn. IN
tUEtEE1io1 uT 3e4kuuEy.
II tha firHt gnsE-iNn Ia answered IL the
negative cGr1tun VII bs Gngulsss6- u In
rhs Eer1rn21tvH. hs may be condemned 20
serve Gbout tWsugy ysGrE IN pris1z. rhs
J1ags having rsrtA1n Discretionary
p0we<k
II ths seC1nt question II answered AZ
ft-mttfvely. ehe penalty may - re6Dusd
~ hAE
y Al affirmative ErEWer d EfrEn &C
ths Ehird QusHzton CErifuB may BE Ren-
tencee 70 tnrrls1nm@u1 far Etx years or
IesG. which w01id probably mean that
ne wO1ic be released. since On Octoter -
m VII have PASSED i've year, ana four
Enon-hs IN Ssr1sun sn6 woul1 Denectt ~
ths yeGTE rec1cri0n granted il nxlng
penalties Tor al usf.noeE committed be-
fore 1rzly ensered 1bs VA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
The Day 3 War NesDs

A sMEAT BATTLE d aE prs<re~s sn
sAe RaMknnn Grs1a- AaS1esa fra
Hmma Hna Nannnn Ena1eMde zhm1
uhs @fGeBHfw~ wewe@gE9 @f 4ha
Ba4aa@@a. g&AereaAen Drer@@Ah1y
g. p~Eteve preMaure 90 me Sernt1nm
frS@s, ts 9n9er f~Hl heAaw&V-
GEnMAS TAooPs are 9vEtsw1nw ~
Ghe1F rec@na sffennfve am~wrRe11s
sA aAe FreAeh frsna, bua appz=-
@n1Iy No nghfAmg 81 great fu-
peraa@es has aewe1epe4.
An ANMOUMCEMENT EanAe hx "a
seEa4an nafnaSaer a. Greece 1nAa-
Gsa=A GkAa she tnrAAeEs ex serAan
nre H.eer1mE via greMa d4fnemI-
raeH- The @tntsser nnneExn rhas ne
AGEsrs-Ggrzaz affrzEsEs sNzGA -
tbs D4ssbe szs Save has seem snn-
p~Heea f@F 9he 1fae besA@ mma
Ghaa An ssme s-rfa~Aa 1he surkaams
lave r-s4AS@a aAe sfa<@Sewa-
SREEK KEWsPAPERs puhELah n
HSae s~fsisE fsrSh fhe ssaa9aan 81
rhe Greek E~SeE11@aa- Gr@srs
@Akea knSvEn ids paFpsae 80 nnMGm-
1ntR n zrfe16ay a1f1f4ae tsus4rG enaa
eEtr1ae pDwerN. kut esnNaAeEa a. a.
nof IN thetr prSsance 40 fnaerRr-r
Ghe Gr~cs-serhA&n treaty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Naval Aviation
Corps Proposed

WAEEIEGTOS. oe- IA AENE1 ana
tisn ro-Ea tu1ss.snosus 81 1fs nErT pr1psr
NlE ttls sane EzsrEE a. 1bs marine cu-5,a
N1A - EeeuuEns1a1s1 - ca1EssAB ~ 6ac-
Es-Ery DEnis-s - Dns Esp teE1rd rhe
t1ElrUVezasus e f1.s EE1Erian ssrssas q
seA
31@ p-saert resulreEIssEl-H q iEW ftIzs
a EA1 - sE-er rns EF1E1iu1 serFlns BEEt
b a Ers1EG1s 0c ths "a "a aEademg. or
70 have az~Esd nUzle-htuE 1ks rWs Fszrs
u rhs hns. EDzlt - t-01lsila1 ana snsu
w01i1 - sLl1Eas n - GrlRzI1z ssrps
truU ava Hss. VIA Ihs sZru-rznT1y q
h%cu1l11E fll-kis1Esd uc1nnrs ~ rhs
HaFT-
be-e-Ery u11hslE h4s been la % a1u,x
ras EisE1 heeEnas - 1bs rsszz-Eaals s.s-.-
nHlrAr serves - uErr1nE Elru5-szn a.
tlnrs - yDzEg ma N1zEs1t uEitLr-r
rrEEinE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Don GaSpar POrtola
Walks Out by Proxy

SAN FEAECIsco. Cal. Oct z-rsru
GEzsEar LAe FDrllilE- va - nd % have
oas-17eTe1 san FrEnzlscs hay n IN.
Ne1t ul E-rlEs ~ pruEg tD1AF. De-
aSAEI'4r nezzlEr1e1 III 20 re-5AscoEsr 1hs
-1E- rAAa h,el.g ~H0rz1l4 Day az shs ex-
Soz1-ial = NEE refused un the EF1zn1
r--zt II ops3 MT n.zks EEgltinE E1Es nr
u1rE ~ Ia sEsEE1Ey ne a. EishalEs
cDEsrE.l34E - EfEerEide
Ara auEzlosrE1is oslEy. a p,srsoR ursrt
NJ prEF1Dls exE.s1s11e GE q dLmnuu-r-r
Nss Elra1. sn0Fsc ma L,az GaspzrrE CO.
time En1 mounted On s1E tEsck ctl1rssr
N-l1A WAs Elr141y nl lls EE.ur anvdr.r
rzeA pEz1 faE 1 EcEEuns- Ths y-a-zas
Er1cea6s1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Memorial Services
for Miss CaVel

L,uxDOS. nz z-Ths rnsuu-1Ll Es-E-
Ice fuT Miss czEel Lhs Er1-iEh ulrse
va wEE sEseu2sz - ne Ga-Ez1 Eurhuri
EizE 1z EFlaEHls. WEiEE WEs Elsz1z 70 -
ciuzEl p-ussuT1iuzz
E--s-1asr AEEuE-n and D1hs- Esubers o.
r1s r1r--se- have EunDunue1 rneir Kitten
10n q being Erssau1 A. 81 FElH cEtns-
c-a F'r11aF E-ssn 1hs EsrTfre VII - hs1E
and Ezn-lr an1AsE and lsE1izE h1splEzLs
LnruuEhoUr rAs cguur-y VII Sad dzls-
EE11nE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Two Serbian Towns
Taken by Bulgars

BERI1N. Oct z.--fBy WkrcleAs 10 sGy-
villa p-Cserzn&n treops have creased tns
Dr4EA river IN nnrthwuaterz Ser4aa near
ElseErA6. cr7v1nw n0uthWnE1 the SER
blAns On ths heighsN. acnordanE - tns
offlclA1 Etstsmrnt insBst tn4ny ~ GeE-
man ErmT hsBoGuartsrE u % Mlso an
npuneec that BalEArsnn trouEa have cEp-
tur-e ths Serbian towns q NesUehn Gn1
FLiEylsFo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Report that Turks
Meet With Defeat

PAE1E. Oct a-71s trDoSa q fas So
t=-ts A4iAeE Aa1psH1Ey z1DuLaee EfrunE
1ErE1Sh A-1Hcks n fhf SEE1A an& Erf-hlta
sssssonk. o1 rAs esslii5za4 sssaizlsElz az
eisEEz-HsE 70 onNpztrh fru1 NTEEent.
Ths TurEH are AESt 10 have loss hs4rly
IN artillery Ecri1u T-wS 6eEE-uEerE en-
ss-s1 tAs straits ans bozh4r6-s Tsarn
Tee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Young Woman School
Teacher Is Murdered

DODGE CITY. Kzn. o. z-As1sr Al
Al EiEtr neEruh 1hs oD6F q 1Lis NeLis
Bya-E. q szhDul tsachsr. WEs s1uzz tla6sn
u1dsr = pc q iaEusE and ueets E.sar
h=-s tudzF- sac hAG tee1 E1tarEsE ns-
elgfat1g rurn OK and -. EEH -haEzc ~
sazrk- NlHE EyerA. Wiha NE4 = Fszrs a
lssr hsr Ec1ozl gsE-a-1zF z11sFuDon -
EElE 20 hsr boEr1EE ksuss- Ear n.au-
spgezlE1Ics E-E-1z5 q azz-uA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
WOMEN MARCH IN
GOTHAM PARADE

Twenty-Five Thousand KRrIhAled
by suffrEgs Leaders Pass Along
Fifth Avenus in Afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

HAss OWAn 2
HuuRe Tbeatzs
on the days
mHE1eA Frcsent
a. B0x Ofnne
W1fh FegHiaF
price q On .
ndall PHkd Bekz
and EEa n1dhiR-
~ ucke4 froG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

PAGES ONE 10 TWELVE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
DISTRICT COURT IS
NOW in SESSION
First Jury Case This Morning When
The Case of Conley VS. Spencer
Comes Up For Tyial

The Audubon County District
Court is now in session and the first
jury case comes this morning when
the suit of Mr.. Conley OF Atlantic VS.
r. y. Spencer of this city is to be
tried. 4lilS is the case where two
men made trade a little over year
ago. Conley charges Spencer with
not living up to his contract in that
he sold his newspaper plant. ii. Nj.
Boorman ana Mr. Clovis of Atlantic
are attorneys for Mr. Conley while
Mel Graham represents the defend
ant
A number of probate and equity
cases were heard Tuesday and yester-
day. A number of other cases went
by default, some of the parties in the
action failing to appear.
The grand jury has been busy since
Tuesday. They appear to have con-
siderable work to do as evidenced
by the AZ witnesses that have been
summoned to appear before that
body.
The docket is not large for this
term and 1t may not require more
than a week or ten days to finish the
work for this term. Judge Thornell
lis presiding.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
CANNING SEASON CLOSED

The Audubon Canning Co.. has
closed the season after quite sue
cessful run. The factory began
September 9th but closed three days
later after finishing the early pack.
The factory remained closed during
fair week and on Sept. goth resumed
operations which continued until
early Friday morning. The corn Is
of splendid quality this year, while
the pack is much less than in former
years. Manager Loveland informs
us that the demand for canned corn
is good at this time and already a
considerable amount has been sold.
A force of workmen are now busily
engaged putting on the labels and
boxing the cans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
BISHOP BOWLING IN AUDUBON

RI Rev. Austin Bowling, Bishop
of Des Moines, was in the city Mon
day and confirmed a class of forty
at st. Patrick's church. His Lord
ship was assisted during the ceremon-
les by Rev M. Mcnamara, of Stuart,
rev. p. J. Cacey. of Reno, Iowa; Rev.
John Meyers, of Extra and Father
Mcdonald, the pastor. This was
Bishop Dowlins's first visit to Audu-
Ion and he was greatly impressed
with the beautiful country surround
ing it. Bishop Bowling came to Des
Moines from the east little over a
year ago and is dearly in love with
The west where he finds warm well
come and most hearty cooperation.
He went from here to Council Bluffs
where on Tuesday he presided at a
meeting of the Deanery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
ENGLANp,s DISREGARD FOR U. $.

Negotiations have been going on
for year between the United States
and Great Britain over the right Of
this country to trade with neutral
nations, over the seizure by England
of more than 1000 American cargoes
and over the general principles. of
warfare at sea as affecting the rights
of neutrals. And the result of all
this expenditure of diplomatic
phrases has been absolutely nothing.
The American Government has sent
notes without avail. England has
not complied with a single demand !;
in many cases England has not even
taken the trouble to notice the rep
reservations of America.
During the negotiations over the
loan of half a billion dollars to Great
Britain and France II would have
been easy for the American Govern
ment to have brought such pressure
upon England as to have compelled
the naughty Mistress of the Seas"
to recognize Americas commercial
rights. but this was not done.
And now that the great loan has
been made there is increasing dis
satisfaction on the part of the ordi-
nary public and the trade interests
at this failure to seize the psychology
ical moment to force England to
yield.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday is Rally Day" in the Sun
day school and we want to make 1t
theNbest one In the history of the
church. Be sure to come early so
We can get out on time. Now let all
the parents come. We hope all the
school will go to the tabernacle for
the service there.
The tabernacle meetings are in full
swing now and you cannot afford to
miss single sermon. The time will
soon slip away and the meetings will
be over. These are precious days.
Let us do our best.
Melville Center will have their SER
vices ON Sunday morning so that
they can attend the afternoon SER
vices att the tabernacle. The Sunday
school will be at 1880 followed by
the preaching service. We hope all
in the community will take notice.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
COssoN AT COON RAPIDS

The Enterprise last week contained
the following:
Hon. Geo. w. Cosson, attorney
general, was in town Wednesday
morning. Being a telegraph operat-
or at Dedham about twenty years
ago he naturally has many old time
friends in that town and at Coon
Rapids. During his railroad career
at Dedham he was frequently Wis
itor at Coon Rapids, and at one time
umpired ball game at Coon Rapids
between Coon Rapids and Glidden
when Waldron of Glidden had the
reputation of being the champion
ball player in Northwestern Iowa.
Mr. Cosson came with his parents
to Carroll county from Missouri in
1881, before the Milwaukee railroad
was built. He remembers Manning
when its homes were largely of sod
houses and saw the towns in south
ern Carroll Co. grow from mere ham
let's, with dirt sidewalks, to prosper
Gus towns. And yet Cosson is young
man in appearance His career has
been as marvellous as the growth of
the towns mentioned. From tele-
graph operator he graduated in law,
became county attorney of Audubon
county and finally reached the dis
tinguished office he now occupies
attorney general of Iowa. He now
aspires to be governor, position
which he is capable of filling credit
ably. He is one of the strong men
of the state"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
STORE AT FIsCUs BURNED

The general store at Fiscus was
completely destroyed by fire last
Wednesday night. 1t is supposed
that the building caught fire from
a lighting system they had in the
store. When the fire was discovered
some OF the contents were removed,
but some of that later caught on fire,
so the loss will practically be total
one. The store was owned by two
young men, Olsen & Dam who took
possession about a year ago. There
was some insurance on the stock.
The building was owned by Peter
Heigard who sold the store to the
present owners. We learn that the
store will be rebuilt and that another
stock will be put in. The loss will
fall quite heavily on theNyoung men
who were Just getting splendid
start, but their many friends hope
they will continue In busiLess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
BIG HEREFORD CATTLE SALE

j. C. Powell, of Guthrie Center, but
a former resident of Extra who for
many years has been interested IN
raising thoroughbred Hereford cattle
is going to dispose of his entire reg
istered herd at a sale to be held in
Atlantic October 21st. On account
of Mrs. Powells health they are go
ing to leave Iowa and will soon take
up their residence in New York state.
Mr. Powell has gained wide rep
utation as breeder of Herefords and
the announcement that he is going to
close out his entire herd, presents a
splendid opportunity of securing the
best there is on the market. Ii ap-
pears to US that no farmer can afford
to use any but best pure bred bulls,
especially when live stock is so high.
We wish to call the attention of
our readers to the display ad on page
five. which gives all the desired in
formation. Mr.. Powell has connect
ed with him his tenant, Mr.. Griffith,
who has an interest in the stock. 1t is
quite likely that number of far
mers from this section will attend the
sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
woMANs CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Womans Club was held at Watts
hall yesterday afternoon and was
exceptionally well attended. Much
business was transacted after which
the new year books were distributed.
A very interesting program was
given which delt largely with vaca-
tion stories. Miss Susie Musson sang
a song, when the Birds Go North
Again" Mrs. Bates gave a mono
logue, Jimmie Valentine" Mrs.
John Wagner gave a short talk on
the Harlan fair, Mrs. Rem Phelps
gave pleasant talk on three days
vacation in Ford car, Mrs. Blake
gave good vacation story and Mrs.
C. H. Wilde gave an interesting talk
on journey to New York and Wash
ington.
The club found that the rest room
which they are maintaining was be-
ing we'll patronized and since the
first of October the following have
registered:
Mrs. Effie Adair, Hamlin
Mrs. HOWE, Wichita
Miss Lucille Howie, Wichita
Anna Murray
Mrs. j. NJ Clark. Hamlin
Mrs. Geo. Cronkite
Mrs. Walter Fredericksen
Mrs. Henry Leighty
Mrs. Martin Smith
Mrs. Herman Reinemund
Mrs. Gertie Taylor
Mrs. w. III. Aldrich
Mrs. j. Jordan, Ross
Miss Sarah Clark
Miss Nellie Clark
Mrs. A. w. Weston
Miss Laura Davis
Miss Beatrice Davis
Mrs. A. X Heuss, Ross
Mrs. G. A. Breeding. Conrad, Mont.
Mrs. Carl Huess
Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Carroll
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-14
BOSTON WINS 1918 PENANT

Audubon base ball fans have been
greatly interested in the world series
that has been going on the past week.
A large majority of them were Bos-
ton favorites though occasionally
Philadelphia fan made his appear
ance. Ray Booton received the re-
suits by wire and gave the games by
innings on a black board put up at
his smoke house. Every afternoon
large crowd congregated at his
place.
Philadelphia won the first game
on the home grounds but Boston capt
ured the next four games in success
sion. Philadelphia had the lead yes
terday and in the fifth inning the
score stood 2 to 4 in their favor. For
a while 1t looked as though they were
going to win the game, but Boston
made two scores in the eighth inning
and as usual made the winning score
in the ninth.