davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13
POSTMASTER BUSSE
KEEPS THE RECORDS
Duty of This One of Sundays Com
pany to Tabulate All the
Converts
KIDDIES ALL LIKE NURSERY

Can l send this package, here, by
parcel post2 asked an elderly woman
with big bundle. as she showed the
latter across the counter of the
BILLY" Sunday postoftice at the
tabernacle. Saturday night.
II was then up to Frederick Busse.
postmaster, to explain that the duties
OF the Sunday postoffice are not ex-
actly those Of Mr. Wharton's institu-
ton.
we have many such mistakes as
serted Bussc later. This Is only a COM
mon occurrence. My principal duty now
is TO look after lost and found articles
Later. when the TRAN hitting COM
mences. l will so TO work In earnest
Keeping Caro- index.
Then each trail-hitter, his name. ad-
dress and the church he wants To join
arc recorded by me. and these cards ar
ranged in each pastors letter box. After
the convert has been turned over to the
pastor our work ceases. No man IL per
suaded 20 join any particular church
In Paterson we had 700 Catholic converts,
all going back to tho Catholic church.
and 800 Jewish trail-hltters"
In the lost and found department are
all sorts OF articles, from a large collec-
ton OF straw hats to purses containing
money. umbrellas, coats, bonnets and one
fine wooden blanket.
Busy scenes at Nursery.
Thirty youngsters kept the attendants
OF the Sunday nursery busy last night,
while their parents swelled the attend
snce at the tabernacle Each kidlet had
the time OF its life. according to those In
charge. the only cutlery being made when
the folks came 10 take them home. One
4-year-old, evidently innoculated with
some of Sundays fighting spirit" put
up a valiant battle with his dukes when
father and mother sought to part him
from decidedly rocky rocking horse.
III you don't come now, George, we
won't bring you back-ever again." wac
mothers shot of victory, TO which the
little fellow instantly succumbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

December -. Mass Psychology
Call OF the Wild" J. = Points.
December o. Cooperation" r.
Beechor Howell
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13
It's Wonderful How
Resinol Stops itching

TO those who have endured Tor years
the itching torrents OF eczema or other
such subscriptions, the relief that thu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13
Busy Scenes ne Nursery.

Constipation Can he Cured.
Start a two weeks treatment of Dr.
Kings New Afe Pills today, Good for
stomach and liver &c. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

There was a church In Chicago that
had as a member a man who owned a
lot OF real estate. Every house he owned
was rented out as a house of ill-fame,
and out Of fifteen buildings ne owned
eleven Of them were saloon properties.
And when II came to a vote 20 put him
out Of the church there was only one
vote besides the preachers against him.
And that was your Uncle Fullers A
while later the preacher had to walk the
gangplank. They gave him the hook.
| have never bawled out a sinner IN
all my life, ana nobody can make me do
II. I'd rather lay my right arm on a
butchers block and let the cleaver cut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
GRAND JURY NAY
INVESTIGATE THE
WHEAT QUESTION
HINT is Made, it IS Stated by Fed
eral Attorney in Chicago
Price Inquiry.

Chicago, Jan 22.---Mephers OF
the Chicago 1oard OF Trade and
number Of wheat operators have
supplied information to Federal at
torneys which may serve as a basis
for possible grand jury action into
the causes of the present high prices
of flour and wheat, Charles f Clyne,
United States District Attorney an
nounced today.
Clync added that two or three in
diyldual spectators would mot he
asked to furnish statements to the
Government. lie added hou
may draw your own conclusions as
to what that means
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

TIE bursting Q: bottle Of soda ws-
yer saved BY tbs family OF 4Lr J. O
Grant. who reside IN Sulver street
Colchester. England from death by
IRE. A loud report awoke the occl-
gants OF .h= house IA ne early hours
Of the other morning. There was
smoke IN thair rooms and H search
revealed the fact that an oaken beam
beneath q bedroom Ggor was on fire.
The go3awater bottle which acted as
FIRE alarm has been riaced on shelf
aaar the beam, and lad exploded when
became hot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

The immense forests Of rosewood
and ether hard and valuable wooda
found In the southern part Of the state
Of Bahia, Brazil. ab!ch have mover
before had a thorough Trial = com
MERGE. have tempted three American
companies to begin exploitation. Con
csssions have been obtained from the
brazilian government and operations
oagun On forest land Abutting OIL
ANAL RivarS lowing into tho Atlsa
Esa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
Scott and His Secretary.

Sir Walter SCOTS amanuensis and
much esteemed friend, Willy laldlaw,
often found It difficult to keep up with
the rapidl,y OF his diction, though on
one occasion, having to wait for sec
cad or two. lie said. Come get ON. -
aEd vas answered; "Oh. aye, It Is
very easy for you. Willy. 10 say Get
On. bat YOU forget 1 have every word
ID spin oa- OF nay braia II. P )
Fc1a.-. london.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
r.,s-,.a q srxl roa, a,oA

A contaet Tor the enlargement Of
n SUNDAY school. entitled a Irip
70 Palestine had been planned oy
me superintendent OnS mother
whose son George was ? msmhef O.!
he school. hearing that the su9sv'n.
,caaent intended taking the scholars
for boat ride. hastea'a q f~ma-k
Then can 20 What wpn's 'o. Su'
don't know whether l'H lot George
or uot. "-Aa.ionAl Monthly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
TIE Zeal Trouble.

Many women are worried because
their complexion mas become sallow
and muddy In trying to cover it
Up with face powder they make a
bad matter worse. The real trouble
i with the liver Take Chamber
bins Tablets and correct the disor-
ders Of your liver and your com
plexion viii he greatly improved.
These tablets also improve the gem
eral health and no woman can rea-
sonatiy hope to be beautiful un-
less healthy. For sale by all deal
ers. -Adst.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

4 somewhat laesuI ana g'ncraa1
aattug student ono Suausy eyauin
went TO his instructor Tor lia 10 on
Ct His studies. asking HIN II b.
thought Ii was wrong a. study Ga Sun
day. lie was eoneR rat surprised ia
receive tho reply. II The &ss'ey Ma
IustiIad IN pulling the ass OIL Of IN.
ditch on ths Sabbath. WAS not the ass
iast,a4b!e In trYinG % got a-msaI
CUR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

wife-''Look here. Emit, II your CO.
leagues wife gets new haL i nlus
Says one. too" Husband" kee
calm aboat it. We have come to a.
agreement that neither Of you Is t
have one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

we have just received two cars
of the celebrated Sunshine Na'a'
Oranges direct from Redlapds oes
groves. ASK your grocer sor sun
shine and you will be eating real
oranges Remember the name sun
shine the place CotteE Pros. 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
Pictorial EarunIp1

Photographers and engravers have
made farming very fascinating. With
the right periodicals before him a
fellow can spend a very delightful
evening in agricultural pursuits. TO
iedo BLADE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

A non-spIIntering glass has besl
perfected by a French Inventor N
ssmenting a clear plate Of celluioi
between two glass plates and the.
uniting them By strong pressure Int
& single pane,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
avn ETscta OF panA

Fear In the acid which Ia pumped
INTO ones atmosphere. il causes men
tai, morsl and spiritual asphyxlstion
and sometimes dsath. death to energy
and all growth Horace Fletcher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

Wateh Physicians Movements
The Berlin telephone station has !
achems by which the movement e
physicians are recorded ia case OF a.
urgent call when their asryiees VII
De desired quickly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
River Forecast.

lnr,ne the next two DAYS Ihe
Mississippi above Cairo Will change
ms affected by ice TIE Ohio, 70
above the mouth Of the Cumberland
will begin 10 rise: no very import
ant change is expected elsewhere.
Il. I. IINDLEN,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
fisppy Creams.

It's possible fer Ga po' man ter be
des ez happy ez 10 millionaire--ii
you'll give him time ter steep an
dream that he Is rich.--Atlanta Con
stituuoa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

are ,ou goiug visiting Tell ns
q bout II ~ VS. rnu t+ll vnnr frtsrds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
NEW ] OT THE RIVERS

Stage az river 81 feet ris2 Of >
durlug Inc preceding - hnHl5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
LOCAL FORECAST.

rriro and vicinity Partly cloudy
and coldvr Saturday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
THE HORRORS
Of A HOLY WAR
Native Christians Massacred.
by the Turks.
A STORY TOLD BY RUSSIANS.
Eyes OF Victims Gouged Out and
Limbs Chopped OLA General
Massacre In urumlah Feared.
1000 Die OF Diseases.

Tabriz, Persia (via Petrograd) -
Hostilities between Russian and Turk
ish forces in Persia have been re-
sumed The Russians defeated the
Turks in a sanguinary battle at Atku-
tur, north of Gilman, in Northwestern
Persia.
The Turks lost $4,000 in killed,
wounded and prisoners as well as
many guns.
Preceding the reoccupation by the
Russians of the Salmac Plains. in
Azerbaijan province, northwest Of
Urumiah, hundreds of native Chris
tians were rounded up by the Turks
in the village of Haftdewan and mas
sacred. Many Of these were searched
out from the homes of friendly Mo-
hammedans who tried to hide them.
The Russians on entering the viii
lage found 72O bodies, mostly naked
and mutilated The recovery of bodies
from wells, pools and bitches and their
burial kept 900 men busy for three
days.
The wailing Of the women inten-
SIZED the horror of the scene. Sur
viving widows who were able to
identity the bodies of their husbands
insisted upon digging graves and bury
ing the bodies. Some of the victims
had been shot. In other cases they
were bound to ladders and their heads,
protruding through were hacked off
Eyes were gouged out and limbs chop
ped off.
A general massacre of the 10000 or
Is, 900 Christians remaining in Uru-
miah is expected, unless it should be
averted by order from CONSTANT
nople.
Verbal messages from Urumiah con-
firm earlier reports that more than
500 persons already have been killed
in that neighborhood and that more
than 1000 have died Of disease. These
messages also confirm the reports of
the maltreatment of the Rev. DR.. E. T.
Allen, an American missionary at
Urumiah.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
NEW PROTESTS
TO CARRANzA
D. S. Backs Up Charge Of VIC
lating the Flag.
TAMpIcO SITUATION GRAVE
carranza's Attention Called TO indis-
criminate Firing by His Troops On
Oil Tanks-f5o,oo0 Barrels
OF Oil Lost.

Washington - The United States
government has renewed It's represen-
tations to General Carranza to obtain
respect for foreign flags recently vio-
lated at Manzanillo. asking that he in
struct his officers there to afford pro-
lection to foreigners and their inter-
Iests
In the first note sent to General
Carranza consular report was trans
mitted stating that the British and
American flags had been violated by
lawless Carranza troops. The facts
were denied by Carranza and addition
al data has now been laid before him
at Vera Cruz with a reference to the
requests made in the first cOmmunica-
ton. To this no reply has been re-
ceived.
A separate communication was sent
to General Carranza calling his atten-
ton to the indiscriminate firing by his
troops on the oil tanks in the vicinity
of Tampico, 10000 barrels of oil al
ready having been lost as result of
perforations made by bullets penetrat-
ing the oil tanks.
Conditions in the Tampico district
give officials much concern. State
Department dispatches. said the food
situation at Tampico is growing
worse. about 800 Americans are de-
sirous of returning to the United
States and fighting still continues at
Ebano." The dispatches add that the
'soil operators are organizing for the
purpose of buying corn in the United
States for local distribution, which
will be disposed of at cost in order to
relieve the situation"
From Manzanillo and the city of
Colima came reports of further law
lessness. Conditions at other points
on the west coast of Mexico were de
scribed as follows:
"A column of Carranzistas has been
routed while. on its way to Guada-
laiara. Seven hundred troops from
Hermosillo have arrived at Guaymas
Many stores at Guaymas are closed on
account of existing political condi-
/ tons Acapulco and Maxatlan are
quiet"
The State Department received a
dispatch from Zacatecas confirming
the report that Gen. Isabel Robes, sec
rotary of war to Gen. Eulalio Cutter
reg, had surrendered. on April l, all
of his command. machine guns, am
munition and equipment TO General
Villas forces near Camacho."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
ARGENTINA FoR WILSON PLAN.


Will Attend the Pan-American Finsn-
ciaI Conference.
Washington. President Wilson's
invitation to the countries of Central
and South America to participate in
the Pan-American financial confer
ence here. beginning May "a. was form.
ally accepted by Argentina. Chile.
Salvador and Uruguay already have
made known their acceptance. Dele
gates selected to represent Argentina
are: Samuel Hale Pearson. of Buenos
Aires. banker: Richard c. Aldao. law
yer, and formerly Minister of Finance
for the province Of Buenos Aires; ".
yillamil and John q. Zimmerman. of
the Buenos Aires Chamber of Com
merce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
70 VOICE coMMoN.sENsE pgAcE
Hence German Socialist Refused Tc
Vote For Budget, Is

London. Eduard Bernstein, So
cialist member of the Reichstag who
refused to vote for the budget, al
though he did not vote against, has
written to the Leipsic 'volks-zeitung
an explanation of his attitude.
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph Company says that
Herr Bernstein refused to approve the
budget because it was necessary that
a voice be heard crying for a com
nonsense peace. ...,..
.If Germany made a beginning, I"
Herr Bernstein wrote, followers of
the movement in other countries
would soon be heard"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
NO PEACE FOR TURK.
Russian Envoy To Rome Says End
OF Porte Is At Hand.

Rome-"It is impossible for Turkey
to make peace now. The end Of the
unspeakable Turk in Europe is at
hand. Russia is now about to realize
her old ambition"
M. Kroupenski, Russian Ambassador
to Italy, made this emphatic declara-
ton when he was asked as to the
accuracy of reports that the Porte has
tried to make peace terms betweEnr
Turkey and Russia.
The Russian envoy said that the Al
lies we're confident of ultimate victory
and that their aims as regards the Bal
kans and European Turkey would pee:
nit of no negotiations with the Porte,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
$4,000 ON WATER WAGON
All Classes In England Turning
Against "Demon Rum"

London. Temperance leaders esti-
mated that at least $4,000 persons,
ranging in station from the lowiiest
of laborers to men of the peerage.
have foresworn the use of alcoholic
beverages during the remainder OF the
war. as a result of King Georges let
ter promising to bar intoxicants from
the royal palaces.
Not only men but women are
swearing off," although the recent
protests against hard drinking were
based on the ground that intoxication
was hampering the output of the
arsenals and ammunition factories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN
BACK ON HEIGHTS
Russians By Almost Superhu-
man Efforts Seize Railway.
MORSE STEAMER SUNK
Desperate Battle In Lupkow-Uszok
Region-Remnant OF Austrian
invaders OF eukowina Forced
To Roumanian Border


Petrograd.-By almost superhuman
efforts, the Russians between the Lup-
kow and Uszok passes have driven the
Austrians backward upon the heights
and have seized the railway leading
through VIOLA Michova and Lupkow
southwark into Hungary, according to
dispatches received here.
The fighting was particularly bitter
near VIOLA Michova, where the Aus
TRANS held strong positions in the
heights, protected by rows of trenches
on the hillsides and wire entangle-
ments. To the east of VIOLA Michova,
an Austro-German force is being
pressed backward in the direction OF
Uszok.
The Lupkow- Uszok region is now
the scene of the most desperate fight
ing. South of the Dulka Pass, where
the Russians are entrenched in the
foothills, the Austrians have aban-
doned their attacks. Both sides ap-
parently are awaiting the result Of the
great combat for possession OF the
Lupkow and Uszok Passes.
The remnants of the Austrian force
that invaded Russian Bessarabias
north Of Bukowina. is being forced
back upon the Rumanian border, part
of the Austrians having been annihi-
lated. There is every prospect that
the retreating Austrians will be forced
to cross into Rumania and be interned
F<N,~ I. ,asv 4 -
Amsterdam - The Austro- German
forces in the Austrian Fortress Of
Cracow are making preparations for
a siege by the Russians, according to
dispatches received from Prague, and
the defenders intend to fight the Cars
troops to the bitter end, this being
indicated by the preparations for
street fighting, in the event that the
Russians succeed in forcing an en-
try into the city.
Very strong barbados have been
thrown up in the streets, built in @
way calculated to cause heavy losses
for attackers. Furthermore. bags OF
sand have been placed in the doors
and windows of public buildings, con
verting these places into veritable
fortresses.
German Submarine Sinks Norwegian
Bark.
London--Another neutral ship has
fallen victim to a German submarine
A dispatch received from Amsterdam
stated that a Norwegian bark had
been torpedoed and sunk in the NORTH
Sea- Eleven members of her crew
said the dispatches, were landed at
The Hook of Holland by a Norwegian
steamer that had picked them up.
A second dispatch from Amsterdam
identified the Norwegian bark sunk
by German submarine as the Nor, a
vessel of 5S1 tons, hailing from STAY
angar, and commanded by Capt. O,
Olsen. The boat that sank her was
the U-21. The Norwegian steamer
Unita picked up the sailors of the Nor.
While the German submarines arsF
continuing their activities on the
English coast and sinking ships at
the rate of one a day, as evidenced
by the destruction of the French
steamer Emma on Wednesday and
the British steamer Seven Seas on
Thursday, with a total loss of 80 lives,
dispatch received from Lisbon
brought news that they had extended
their activities as far as the Spanish
coast on the Atlantic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
GERMAN SHIP SUNK BY MINE.
Steamer Crete Hemsoth Goes Down
With Crew In Baltic.

London. "A Reuter- dispatch from
stockholm says the German steamer
Crete Hemsoth has struck mine in
the Baltic and sunk. and that Is mem
hers of her crew were drowned Tie
Crete Hemsoth was a vessel Of 1854
toms. She was engaged in traffic be-
tween Sweden and Germany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
BUSINESS IS sETTER.
Secretary Redheld Tells Cabinet That
Reports Show This.

Washington. Business conditions
throughout the country show a steady
Improvement, according to reports
made by Secretary Redheld at the
Cabinet meeting. The Secretary pre-
sented extracts from various reports
rejecting better conditions in many
lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
AVIATOR A CRIPPLE.
With Both Legs Broken. Won HueIow's
Son Serves Country.

Berlin.-On account of having both
legs broken, Busse Won Buelow. son
of General Won Buelow and nephew
of the former Chancellor, is among
those who have been retired from the.
active army. He has Joined the avia-
ton corps in the field, however, where
his injury can make no difference to
his activities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09

Edyth--I dearly love to take long
walks. Only yesterday covered a
mile in less than ten minutes.
Mayme-With your feet, dear, /
should think you might cover half
that distance while standing still.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09

Il want to marry your daughter"
said the young man.
''Oh. you do?" replied the father.
yes, sir"
"And what does she say?"
"Oh, she'll say enough after marry
her. reckon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
First Aid.

Dear me- said the girl. 1--WE
bruised my lip. My mother used al
ways to kiss hurt place to make lit
WE'LL
-And did that treatment make it
well?"
Il don't remember. But those old
fashioned remedies were often very
good" *
And then he got busy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
AUSTRIA NEARs END.

One More Defeat and Country viii Sue
For Peace, Says High Authority.
London.-An Evening News dispatch
from Bucharest says:
"A high parsonage, moving in the
highest military and political circles in
Vienna. has expressed the opinion that
after her next big defeat Austria will
capitulate. The general public in Aus
tria is quite unconscious OF the state
to which Austrian resources have been
reduced Inner military and political
leaders are aware that the country is
near the end of its tether"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09

pepper without coming to me-" /.
"Of course. will take my chances. .
replied the young man. Give me
your lowest cash price"
Jonas got up and walked up and
down the sidewalk for five minutes.
At last he stopped. win you let the
crowd continue to come here eve
nings?''
mo, sir" was the prompt reply
Then l viii have to charge you
$50 more than otherwise would. for
the boys will have no meeting place
unless they go down to the sawmill.''
His price, as he named it. was at
once accepted, and the young man.
whose name was Frank Richard, was
the owner of the place before night.
The next two weeks were full of bust
ness around there. The painters and
carpenters were called in, and there
we're changes that surprised the citi-
sens. When the opening day came
for Richards New Drug Store" every.
body in Springhill had been invited
to call and drink free glass OF soda
water, thing only dimly heard OF
in that place before. There was
much praise for the new enterprise,
but most OF the people soIemnly
shook their heads.
But he can't make go OF II. Re
member what a healthy town this
a." they said.