davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
DR.. BRADBURY FIRM FRIEND
OF ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS

DR.. Bradbury. the dentist, is celebrat-
ing the anniversary Of his twenty-siX
years in business in Omaha during which
time he has prospered because Of the
way he has attended to his business and
because Of his determination to advance
the science OF dentistry as fast as dis
coveries are made for the comfort and
convenience OF the public. DIR. Brad
burys offices in the Woodmen OF the
World building are continually crowded
with people who appreciate the personal
attention which the doctor gives to his
work.
DR.. Bradbury is a great lover Of out
door sports and TO this he attributes his
continual good health. as he devotes ali
the time he Is not at his office TO some
sort OF outdoor recreation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

Harriet Wilcox. The guests were Mrs
c. 5. Dodge of the Sully Women's Re
lii corps. Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. j.
Russell and Mrs @. w. Dongnecker
The West Side Woman's Christian Tenn
perapce union will have a picnic at Hans
com park Thursday afternoon.
The Ulyssus s. Grant Women's Relief
corps will meet with Mrs. John r. Demp-
ster at 1913 North Thirty fourth street
Tuesday afternoon at 2;30 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Wedding Plans.

Wedding plans OF three well-known
brides are interesting features of the
weeks social calendar,
The marriage of Miss Harriet Blake,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Blake, and Mr.. George Edward Akerson
of Minneapolis will be celebrated Mon
day evening at the home OF the brides
parents on South Thirtieth avenue. Miss
Blake was Wellesley graduate last June
and Mr.. Akerson is a Harvard man of
the class of 1912 and most of the wedding
attendants will be college friends Of
both. Miss Helen Blake. sister of the
bride, will be the maid OF honor and Miss
IIiIda Akerson of Minneapolis. sister of
the groom Miss Helen Moffat of Pitts
Nburgh, Miss Marion Smith of Minneapolis
and Miss Mona Cowell of Omaha will be
the bridesmaids. Mr. Ira Gorham of
Minneapolis. roommate of Mr. Akerson
at Harvard. is to be the best man and
the other men of the wedding party will
be Mr.. Horace Blake, brother of the
bride: Mr.. Ted Brown of Minneapolis,
Mr.. Claude McAlpine 'of Vancouver and
Mr.. William Craig of Youngstown. o., ali
three college mates of the groom; Mr..
William c. Hammered. Mr.. Harold Wick
man, raul Jones anu MI JtlleTson
Jones, all of Minneapolis, and Mr. Manus
McFadden of Omaha. Miss Marion
Carpenter, Miss Helen Buck. Miss Mary
Phillippi, Miss Henrietta McCague and
Miss Henrietta Gilmore will stretch the
ribbons, and Miss Jessie Sanford will
carry the ring. The Rev Frank Young
of the Westminster Presbyterian church
will officiate.
The wedding Of Miss Calista Reynolds
and Mr. Frederick B. Gruisel will be
celebrated at the Westminster Presby-
terian church Tuesday at $50 p. m. Mrs.
Ralph z. Cunningham OF Glenwood. Ia,
sister OF the bride. will be matron of
honor. and Muriel Reynolds Of St Louis.
a cousin of the bride. will be maid Of
honor. Little Miss Mary Reynolds, a
niece of the bride. and Miss Katherine
Kerr will be flower girls. The ushers
will be Messrs. Charles NJ. Richards,
James w. Sharpe. Ralph Cunningham
of Glenwood. Ia, and Porter Putnam OF
Lincoln. Miss Carol MARRIOTT will play
the Lohengren wedding march and pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Laura Goetz
will sing. A reception will be held follow
ing the ceremony at the home OF the
brides parents. when the guests will be
limited 20 the immediate relatives.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Banner.
daughter OF Mrs. John Banner, to Mr..
J. F. Rehm Of Chicago will take place
Wednesday. June SOth. at the home Of
the brides mother. 1iaG Park avenue.
Rev. Bernard Slime OF ST. Mary Madel-
ene's parish will preform the ceremony In
the presence OF the family and a few
intimate friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
PAPERS COME FROM ENGLAND
CARRYING U. S. STAMPS

An overslsht on the part of clerks in
the postoffice at London. England,
cheated the United Kingdom out of sew
eral pence in postage. AS a result the
public library had the novel experience
of receiving a copy of The Academy in a
mailing wrapper posnnarked London,
but stamped with two United States
postage stamps of the pink, 2-cent
variety.
Tho American stamps look very much
like the British ones of the same value
Miss Edith Tobitt. the librarian, referred
the matter to Postmaster Wharton for
possible explanation, just as a matter Of
amusement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Loan Associations
Are Loaning Large
On Nebraska Farms

At the June meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the Conservative Savings and
Loan association the officers reported a
most remarkable increase in the res ources
OF the association. amounting since yanu-
airy 1 this year to almost $1,000 OOOe All
money that was offered was not accepted
by the association on account of the in
ability of the officers to find satisfactory
securities. The officers report that a
great deal OF money is being offered for
temporary investment in association stock
these days which would ordinarily go into
some more active line OF business.
In order to provide an additional outlet
for funds. as announced early In the
spring. the Conservative devised a plan
for loaning money to farmers on fiji
teen-and-a-half-year amortization basis.
Thus far the association has placed about
500. 900 on improved farms in the eastern
part of this state. They are we'll pleased
with results and believe it will be the
means of not only assisting the associa-
tion in putting it's funds out. but in time
or getting the money to the farmer
cheaper than in the past.
A dividend was declared for the six
months ending June 80 at the rate of 6
per cent per annum. The net focal re-
sources of the association at this time
in round numbers stand at $1O5O0.0OO.
The officers report considerable inquiry
for real estate. both improved and unim-
proved. which will likely result in a more
active business in real estate lines this
fall. Many investors are playing what
may be termed waiting game" having
in mind that perhaps better bargains may
be on the market later than now. On
account of the strong financial condition
of this city. however, it is not likely that
such investors will gain IN the final out
come.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Y. NJ. C. A. PARK AT CARTER
LAKE FORMALLY OPENED

Several hundred people attended the
formal opening OF tho season az the
Young Mems Christian association park
on Carter lake Saturday afternoon
Various sports. free boats and lemonade.
and an all around good time made the
affair enjoyable for everybody. Tho
committee In charge included Miss Bliss.
G. % Seeley Denny Ryan, r. L. earns
and I. r. Lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Street Carnival
On Circus Grounds
All of This Week

a big street fair and carnival. with
twenty new attractions and 900 people.
VIII open at Twenty-first and Paul streets
Monday for weeks run. Admission to
the grounds will he free and the free at
fractions include a daring loop-the-loop
act and concerts by two bands The carni-
val company Is Altman Bros big
American shows and II will be open both
afternoon and evening throughout the
week, commencing Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Prefer Women Lawyers.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS. June 22-Many Of the soldiers
confined at the Cherche-Aiidi Irison
sWaiting court martial for infringement
of regulations ask 10 be defended by
women lawyers. On the contrary. the
women at ST. Lazare awaiting trial gem
orally ask the head OF the order OF ad-
vceates for a man TO defend them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
In and out of the Bee Hive.

Mr. Charles B. Keller has gone west
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs IAndquist left for the
Minnesota lakes Thursday morning.
Mrs. A. L. Vernon and daughter. Miss
Marie. left this morning for Chicago.
where Mis- Vernon will enter the summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

Art.7s7 Mouliue, oolors,
white, skeins.
French knot, heavy
initials, Art. 500 perle,
colors, white, skeins.
French embroidery,
initials, Art.7SS Floohe,
white, skeins.
Eyelets and Mono.
grams, Art. sos Broder
Special. white, skeins.
Padding and solid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

500 perle, large balls,
OF Art. SEA Perle, large
skeins,
Boudoir caps, baby
be 1tecs, Art. $40 Satin
Gloss. white, colors,
spools.
Infants jackets, Art.
7ya Crochet Floche,
white, balls.
For Embroiderins
Cross stitch, initials,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

The U1yssus s. Grant Women's Relief
corps Kensington club met at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Ticknor Tuesday after
noon. The day happened TO be the birth
day OF three OF the memberships. Sarah
Ticknor, Mrs. Bell Diffenbacker and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

embroidery, Art. zzs
Jeanette, white, balls.
Shadow work, Art.
7sa Floehe, white, balls.
Towels, pillow cases,
Art. slI, Ivory White,
skeinsor Art. Sas,vhite.
holders.
Colored enbroidsry.
Art. s4I, India OF Art.
$40, Rope, holders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
PROSPERITY SURE,
BELIEVES M'ADOO
Only Some Influence Beyond human
Control VIII Check Wave,
He Says.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Declar-
ing that only illness prevented MN
from accepting the invitation OF the
Westchester County Democratic cluD
ia its annual dinner in New York TO-
night. Secretary McAdoo wrote Pres
ident Van Cortland of the club today
saving that national prosperity now
planted upon secure economic touh-
dations is becoming more pronounced
and widely diffused every day.
"The financial and economic SIT
nation in the United States the let
Ter said. "is the strongest in the world.
With such inherent power the only
thing that can overtake MS is prosper
itv unlegs some catastrophe beyond
human control should intervene.
Summarizing the work OF the WI
son administration, Mr.. McAuoo
wrote. ,,.
"A nation saved from the disasters
threatened by the European war
prosperity restored; peace preserved
Government administered in the inter-
est of all the people; back-door influ-
ences destroyed, high moral stand
ards maintained: legitimate business
safeguarded: the tariff intelllgehtly
reformed; the federal reserve act
enacted and anew and safe financlal
s, stem established these are, In part
the pemocr1tic achievement during
the brief period of two years. Inc
party can face the country on lts rec
ord with confidence In itself ana trust
in the people,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
ALLIES WANT MORE
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
Lord Kitchener Has Called ON Canada
for a Second EXpcditionary
Force.

OTTAWA. April 10.--Lord Kitch-
ener has called on Canada for a sec
ond expeditionary force.
The news was given TO parliament
tonight by Premier Sir Robert Bor-
den, who said that the call had been
expected for some time.
Three months ago General Kitch-
ener was informed that the force was
ready In Canada TO board ships and
sail for Europe Premier Borden
said that since that time the war Of
flee had been kept fully Informed on
its training and as from time TO time
made suggestions which had been
followed with absolute precision by
the Canadian authorities. Now that
the summons had come. the second
expeditionary force would go forward
at an unreyealed date In the near fu-
ture to join the first expeditionary
campaign force now at the front. The
Canadian second expedltionary force
had not been summoned sooner "for
reasons which commended themselves
to the head of the war office and rea-
sons which are generally recognized" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
MANY IN CLASS TO
BE CONFIRMED TODAY
One Hundred and Fifty Members OF
Catholic Church Confirmation
Class.

In very impressive ceremony, con-
Quoted by the Right Reverend Theo-
phile Meerschaert of Oklahoma City,
bishop of the oklahoma diocese, and
assisted by several visiting priests, the
altar in the Holy Family Catholic
church was consecrated at high mass
yesterday morning. The altar in the
local Catholic church Is the most elab-
crate in the southwest. costing 81, 900.
Father Van Eyck OF Sapulpa,
Father Suwalski Of Harras. Father
John Van Denhende OF Bartlesville
and Father Joseph Van Gastel OF
Wagner, were in the. city yesterday
and took part in the services. Some
OF them returned to their homes last
night but will be. at the confirmation
service at the church this morning at
10 o'clock.
One hundred and fifty candidates
for confirmation. forming the largest
class In the history OF Tulsa, will be
confirmed at this mornings service.
Two-thlrds OF the class are children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
FRENCH ARMY OFFICER
SOBS AS HE TELLS OF
KILLING WIFE HE LOVED

DARIS. April 10.-(6:35 p MI
Il Captain Jean Herail, officer in the
French cavalry, was acquitted by
courtmartial when tried today for
killing his wife at Compiegne last
November because she persisted in
following the army to be near him, in
direct violation of orders issued by
the military authorities
When Captain Herail was sent to
the front his wife, to whom he was
deeply attached, went to visit him
The French commander-in n-chief had
Just issued circular prohibiting all
officers and soldiers from receiving
their wives during the campaign. A
superior officer demonstrated with
Captain Herail and though the cap
tain endeaVored to persuade his wife
to return home she contintinued to
postpone her departure. A second
warning was given the captain with
no better results and when "A third
warning came he was told he would
he Cashiered unless Madame Herail
Immediately left. This she refused to
do and the cavalry officer, fearing
dishonor and degradation, shot his
wife.
For some time after the killing
Herall was mental and physical
wreck and it was feared he would not
survive. Recently however, the cap
tain recovered.
1t was brought out that Captain
Herail became mentally unbalanced
through worry over the possible re-
suits Of his wife's refusal to obey this
law and leave him.
SObs as He Talks.
Seldom has more pathetic scene
been witnessed I'm a Paris court than
when Captain Herail took the stand in
his own defense The soldier wept as
he told Of the great love which he
bore for his wife and of how, when
she steadfastly refused to return
home and he believed that he would
be cashlered, he became absolutely
mad and was driven to the last ex-
tremity' OF killing his loved one. The
courtroom was crowded with women
and officers, and as Captain Herail
sobbed out his story many Of them
shed tears Of sympathy
Captain Herail told Of the mutual
love which prompted his wife to re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
GERMANS TO MAKE
PUBLIC THEIR NOTE

WASHINGTON, April 10 - The
German embassy here will make pub
lie tomorrow the text of recent note
to the United States, complaining
that nothing had beer accomplished
by the Washington government to-
ward obtaining foodstuffs for the civ
ilian population of Germany. The
note also contends tnat the continued
shipment of arms to the allies is not
In accord with the spirit Of neutrality,
even though legal.
At the German embassy 1t was
stated that these questions had been
repeatedly pressed by the German
government in recent diplomatic cor
respondence with the United States.
state department officials would
not discuss the note, but the reply
Of the American government was said
TO be nearing completion today and
probably will be delivered early next
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Seward Fairbanks Route
Has Been Selected As
Official Course.
WILL TAP WORLDS
RICHEST COAL ZONE
Forty Miles of Line Will Be
Built This Year; to
Cost $30,OOO,OOO.

WAsHGNGTON April 1O.-The
w Seward Fairbanks route has
been selected for the government rail-
way in Alaska, Secretary Lane an
hounced today. The property of the
Alaska Northern Railway company
from Seward over the first stage OF
the journey has been purchased for
$l150OOO.
The government system. the state
hent adds, will include a 5S-mile
branch to tap the Matanuska coal
Ilelds. W. G. Edes is designated as
chairman OF the Alaskan engineering
commission, which will build the road
Dy the presidents order. The estl-
nieted cost or the entire system is
Sii1eI ut $Zo'JOO'OOO. Congress pro-
Wded not to exceed $35, 900 900.
secretary Lane said construction
work would be begun at once and
that probably forty miles of the ex-
tension Of the Alaska Northern from
snip Creek would be completed this
year Construction will be carried
cr under contract. individual con-
tractors building separate units Of
roadway, In one OF the orders signed
by the president the Alaskan com
mission was instructed to guard par
tcularly the health of the men ot
work and to adopt system of com
pensation for accidents similar to that
III Iorce on the Panama canal.
al Miles Long.
The interior department statement
said In part:
The route adopted Is known as the
Susitna route and extends from Sew
ara on Resurrection bay to Fairbanks
on the Tanana river distance of All
miles. This route inciudes the exist.
ing Alaska Northern railroad which
runs from Seward through the Renal
peninsula for a distance OF II miles
to Turnagain Arm. From Turnogain
Arm the route is to be extended
through the Susitna valley and across
Broad pass to the Tanana river and
from there on to Fairbanks. IL is TO
bo standard guage railroad. A side
line Is TO run from Matanuska Junc-
t!on into the Matanuska coal field n
distance Of }S miles. The road ls In
Continued on Page Twelve)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

fuse to be separated from him while
he was at the front and of his own
loyal life.
"You do not realize how great was
the love | had for my wife," he said
brokenly. when | believed | would
be cashiered because of her deter
mined refusal to return home, al
though | implored her time and time
again. | became mad, absolutely mad,
and was driven to the last extremity,
Here the captain broke down and sob
bed bitterly for five minutes, and
many Of the women and uniformed
officers In the courtroom were so af-
fected by the gray-haired soldiers agt-
tation that they, too, wept
Rcprovcd by Court,
Colonel Jacquillat, who presided
over the court, reproved Cpatain He
rail sharply for placing all the blame
upon his wife and asked why he did
not use some other method than to
shoot her.
81 did, replied the captain. Il tried
every means. | was unstrung; | was
out OF my mind to kill the wife
loved"
Captain Herail went into many de-
tails of his happy married life, his
testimony lasting for an hour. Eight
times he was overcome and broke into
tears.
Colonel Moineville, commanding
Captain Herails regiment, the Elev-
enth Hussars, testified regarding the
orders which had been communicated
to officers forbidding wives from vis-
iting their husbands at the front. He
spoke of the defendants excellent mill
itary service during % years In the
regular army.
Major Bouche2 told the court of
reading the coloners final order to
Captain Herail that his wife must
leave him or he would be court
martialled for disobedience. when he
had heard this order read Captain
Herail went into the next room where
his wife was.
Major Bouchez then heard a shot
and pushing into the room found
Nine. Herail lying before the fire
place. The major summoned the po-
lice of Complegne to take charge OF
the case.
The court -martals vote of acqult-
tai was five to two. Vigorous APP
plause greeted the verdict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Three Hundred U. S. Citi-
zens at Tampico Are
Anxious to Leave.
TO ATTACK OIL CITY
Villa Agency Enters Protest
to Huerta Coming to
This Country.

XNTASHINGTON, April 1O.-Three
w hundred unemployed Ameri-
cans have appealed to the state de-
partment for transportation from
Tampico to the United states The
situation there was reported officially
today to be serious, Food is scarce
and the fighting at Ebano and VIC
Unity indicates an early attack on the
city. Rear Admiral Caperton with
the cruiser Washington went to Tam
pico today from Vera Cruz on his own
initiative to join the gunboats Petrel
and Sacramento. Officials here dis
cussed arrangements for the use Of
army transports, which will be sent
for the Tampico refugees If the state
department formally requests them
on Monday.
The state department had no news
from the Celaya district, where the
(COutinued on Page TWO1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN THE BRONX, N. Y

NEW YORK, April 1O.-From
beneath a mound of rocks and sand,
Two boys playing in q vacant lot at
fremont and Rosedale avenues. the
Bronx, brought to light late TODAY the
body OF a woman. In It's shallow grova
II lay, face down, covered with a blue
lined black velvet cloak. Apparently
the woman was between 80 and az
years Of age and had been dead two
weekk
The woman wore no shoes. Her
pocketbook, found with her. was
empty Detectives were hurriedly
sent to the scene TO work on the mys.
terry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Poor Shopmen Were Forced
to More Simple Life as
Result of Fight.
WERE IDLE ONE YEAR
Statistics Show That Strik-
ers lost Their Homes
Fighting Roads.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The havoc
~ wrought among the 10000 shop
men whose strike against the so-called
Hartman lines in 1911 was lost, was
sketched statstcally today before the
trial relations
The witness was Frank Comerford
for many years attorney for the men.
OF one thousand men replying to
questions four months after the strike
according to Mr. Comerford, 1876 were
single when the strike was called Sep
tember 80, 1911. There were 1,742
Continued on Page Seven.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
An oil Field Express Now.

DRUMRIGHT, Okla. April 1O.--An
oil field express company mas Deeh
formed here to handle the delveIy
of express from Cushing fale. Jen-
ninps and other points 10 Drumright.
Ar present no railroad has been COM
nleted into this city and the hauling
Of EXPRESS has been rather haphazard.
The new company will connect with
ali express companies in this territory
and carry the express packages to ana
from Drumrighft by auto. The cost
of express delivery will be cut In haii
by the new company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Would Ask Increase of
Rates to Meet Cummins
Amendment.
SHIPPERS DISAGREE
Western Roads Still Press
Demands for Better
Live Stock Tonnage.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Increase
w Of certain freight rates and
notifications Of the present form of
bills Of lading were proposed by rail-
road representatives, while six
months test under present conditions
was the counter proposal of traffic
associations at conference today
called by the interstate commerce
commission to discover how carriers
and shippers view changed obligations
arising from the Cummins amend
ment to the railroad rate act.
The amendment becomes effective
June 3. The commission itself Is un-
Continued on Page Twelye)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
WOMEN LAWYERS
TO DEFEND GIRLS

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Sixty women
lawyers Of Chicago have placed them
selves at the disposal OF Judge Arnold
G. Heap Of the municipal morals court,
who is privileged to call on any Of
them TO defend girls brought before
him. They met today and organized
the Public Defenders league for des-
titute girls. The organization Is sim
liar TO the Public Defenders league
10 defend poor boys.