davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05
Domestic

Mrs. Christian Hansen and her TWO
small children were instantly Killed
when their automobile was struck NV
passenger train near Racine. WIS
Her husband Christian Hansen. was
badly injured.
pr Eva $ Shaver Of Chicaro and
her son, Clarence. are in jail and NAV
be charged with the murder of Miss
Anna Johnson, who was shot 20 dea-,
IN their house. according 10 Coroner
Hoffman. Marshall Hostctter. the
girls sweetheart also is ia CUSTODY
A terrible rainstorm which broke
over the greater part Of kansas. west,
ern Missouri ana parts OF Oklaha.s
tSs increased the heavy food .oV
Meager reports coming from isolated
sections tell of several deaths bv
floods and lightning.
Charles Becker, convicted ~ the
staying % Herma1 Bosenthal a New
lor6 gambler, must eNpiate his CRIME
in the electric CHAIR. -Ae court Of an.
peals sc decided at Albany. n Y tae
fate CT the New York city police oei.
Cisl.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

The British admiralty Office an
nounced at London the destruction of
the British battleship Majestic by
torpedo while the battleship was sup
porting the allied army on Gallipoh
peninsula. The torpedo was fred by a
German submarine. The official re-
port says nearly all the 1853 officers
and men were rescued"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

Mine No. l OF the Smokeless Coal
company at Johnstown, Pa. was blown
up There are nine men In the mine
and all are thought to have been
killed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

Ex.President Taft in an address at
the annual banquet of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers at New
York severely criticised the Clayton
act and the federal trade commission
act as detrimental to the business in
terests of the country" and denounced
the leaders of the American Fedora
ton of Labor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

Governor DUNES waterway bill
passed the house of the Illinois legis-
lature, after a day of hot debate, by
vote of 107 to Al. The bill now
goes to the senate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

Miss Lottie Burlow, eighteen years
old, Of Cotton. last weeks graduate
Of the Liberty Center school, was
drowned at Napoleon, O., when a row.
boat was upset In the Maumee river.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

James Morrison Darnell, until re-
Gently pastor of church at Kenosha,
Wis. was received at the federal pvis-
on at Leavenworth, Kan. to serve
three-year term for white slavery. He
mas been assigned to a clerkship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

The state of Illinois sent out war.
rants from Springfield for an even
S.Oo0.000 to reimburse live stock own
ers for losses of cattle in the foot-and.
mouth disease epidemic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

Reports received at Chicago from
various sections of the United States
show that in all industrial centers
more men are being employed and at
an advanced scale Of wages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

The Princess Irene, a British aux
Hilary steamship, was blown into atoms
with 425 men aboard as it lay at an
chor in Sheerness harbor The explo-
sion apparently was internal Its
origin is marked by complete mystery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-05

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy has
assumed supreme command of the
army and navy forces and has left
ineognito for the Italian headquar-
tpru
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
BIBLE CLASSES FORMED
OUT OF PRAYER MEETINGS

one hundred and thirty-three out Of
the 1866 neighborhood prayer meetings
throughout the city have been turned into
permanent Bible CLASSES which will meet
once a week. This Is one of the results
OF the billy Sunday campaign and has
been brought about by Miss Grace SAKE,
Bible teacher. II lie customary to turn
these prayer meetings into personal
organizations. BILLY" declares they are
the most important part Of the cam
paign because they are the basis OF the
whole work.
Friendships are formed and results
secured IN these meetings that have a
far reaching effect. In one OF the meet
ings recently a minister told Of local
card club that has been turned into q
Bible claas and In the future will meet
weekly as of yore, but for the purpose
of studying the Bible instead OF playing
cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
To Organize State
For Convention to
Change Basic Law

Decision to form an organization In
overy county In Nebraska to promote the
initiative proposition to call constitu-
tlonal convention was reached last night
at a meeting OF the executive committee
Of the state organization which held n
session at the Rome hotel. IL tho prop
osition carries when submitted next fall
at the general election, the convention
according to present plans would be held
In october. 1919
c. A. sorenson Of Grand Island h Soc
rotary of the committee. He will act
under the direct supervision OF the COM
mittee and ne state organiser otherwise
will be named.
Those attending the meeting last niEht
were:
r, b. Howell. +. A, BroFAn and L. n.
0ulnby OF Omaha. ]. N, Norton Of
Osceola, ]. r. Cordial OF AcCook, w. l.
Locke OF 1Anooln. c. II. oustsfson OF
wahoO and G. A. sorenson Of Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Principal Wants
Lads to Keep Hands
Out of Pockets

Principal Agnes Harrison Of Farnam
school Is striving 20 correct her boys Of
the habit OF holding their hands in their
pockets. She says this habit prevails more
or less at all schools and she has OBJ
served many public men on the platform.
street and other places emulate this
habit of their boyhood days.
She maintains that boy or man does
not appear to his best advantage with
his hands thrust into his pockets. Such
a position indicates lack OF interest and
looks slovenly.
The boys at Farnam school are re-
gponding to the suggestion OF their prin-
cipal.
A strong 'Twenty-one club" Is main
tained at this school. The members OF
this organization pledge themselves not
TO use tobacco until they are A years oil
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
0RAT0RICAL ASSOCIATION

The Creighton oratoricai association al
its first meeting of the year elected the
following officers: Gerald LaViolette,
president; Benjamin English. vice presi-
dents Leo Beveridge. secretary; Edward
McGann. treasurer; Messrs. Vetter. Berg
man and Burns, committee on debate
and Joseph Spirek. censor.
The Oratorical association Is the Of
fetal debating society OF the school
membership being open 10 any student
Of the college department. It Is under
the direction Of Prof. Wallace. instructor
IN philosophy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Tourists" Start
And Move Swiftly
At the Gayety

From the time that Leo Stevens first
put his funny sneeze into operation at
the Gayety last evening, until an encore
curtain had to be rung up on the grand
finale of the show. Max Speigers Tour
lists, had the big audience simply rock
ing with mirth. The show started
promptly, and there was not a tagging
moment throughout the production. The
Tourists" are certainly we'll named, for
they are ION the go' all the time. They
have a winning line OF entertainment
too; many specialties. numerous novel
ties, lot of brilliant. stylish and even
daring wardrobe. plenty of dancing. and
Just coolies OF fun. Probably there are
more pretty girls. more song hits and
more changes Of costume than usual,
and the production has q good deal Of
that different stuff that makes for
success
Although previously recognized as a
skilled and popular comedian, Stevens Is
even gaining on his reputation this sea-
SON. He is well supported in the laugh
making by Ben Pierce. who 10 clever
enough himself to get away good" IS
a leading comedian. Charlie Raymond,
Waldo whippIc and Frances and hoss.
two eccentric dancers, also get much
recognition for individual work. Among
the women. Florence Rother. Elenor
Fisher. Miss Babette and almost score
Of chorus girls demand constant atten-
ton, on account OF their songs, gowns
and dancing. The performance ends with
a hilarious three-bed-room night-gown
farce, that is calculated to mako every
body double up with laughter. It Is one
Of the richest skits staged at the Gayety
this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
SUNDAY PARTY WILL HEAR
GADSKl MONDAY EVENING

The members OF the Sunday party will
be the guests Of the Management at the
Auditorium to hear the Nine. oadski con-
cert Monday evening. The invitation
came from Manager Frank OF the Audi
torlum and was accepted with pleasure.
billy" VIII be unable TO attend because
he speaks In 81. Joseph. No. that even
ing and ma" IL going with him. Il GER
tainly would 20 to hear her sing II
were going TO be here" ne said. All the
other members Of the party win be al
the concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
GROCERS AND BUTCHERS
WILL VISIT TABERNAcLE

The grocers and butchers Of Omaha
will be at the tabernacle next Tuesday
evening in a body. Secretary Cameron OF
the association IL giving out badges 10
all those applying AZ his office. The
srocers and butchers will meet at door
No. Is and the reservation will be held
open until 7;l6, II Il stated that Mr.. Sun
day will make some special remarks n
his sermon about Sunday closing. Most
OF the grocers and butchers Of the city
are heartily In favor OF closing or
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

wedding Rfngp-Bdhoin. Jeweler.
Eindquine. Tatlor--S0o Paxton Blk.
= Esvs Ro0e Print rt-Now Beeron Press
ooffse psroolator, ps. Burgess-Grsnden.
1'Wai Anal Club to panoe-The B'Nai
Ami club viii entertain at an informal
dancing party At Chambers academy this
evening.
Leaves ~ Same Time - ooin-Afrs.
q. w. stansel. 49W Farnam street. asserts
that a man who worked for her Friday
left the place a. did also SIS.
"Foday'u oonplets lR0vis PrcgFAm'
classified section today. and appears IN
TIE Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
The various moving picture theaters offer.
Keep Your Money ana valuablss in the
American Safe Deposit vault. 2ls Seven
teenth street. Bee building. Boxes rent
81 for three months. Open a m to pm.
Prof. Pugslsy Here Tuosday-Prof. @
w. Pugsley will address the University
club on Farm Credits in Europe" Tues
day at o'clock. following the MONDAY
luncheon.
Robbed while shoppdng--Nrs. NJ. e
Williams, music teacher at 2Iz2 Camden
told the police that while she was shop
ptng some one opened her purse and
extracted 80
Ia ~ street CaR--yamss Hennsasy
Of Dodge. Nsb.. stepped in front OF I
moving street cur at Sixteenth and Cas-
, streetz. yesterday afternoon and WA
patnfuily bruised
For safety Pirst in Life Tnsursnos
see W. H. Indoe. general agent state
16utnal Life Assurance Co., Of Worees-
Ter. Mass. enc OF the oldest, n years
ana best companies on earth.
Xnspocts MOrRos-Prof. II. J. Gramlich
OF the department OF animal husbandry
Of Nebraska College OF Agriculture. came
up from lincoln with body of fifteen
stundents 20 inspect Sunderland Bros
company horses.
Gamble 20 TALL. w. Gamble talks
before the Omaha Philosophical society
at 8 D. m. today on the subject, finland
Waterways and Thsir Relation to Bust
ness" The society meets every Sunday
IN Its hall on the fourth floor of the La
Dor temple.
Dr.. Prank p. Burhorn, Palmer school
chiropractor. removes the cause OF al
diseases, stomach. liver. kidney and nerv
Gus disorders, gallstones, goitres. fevers
rheumatism. paralysis. Try me and not
difference. Rooms a-3-7, Wead Bldg. ISL
and Farnam. d. 5S7. Res. phone H. 1853
Lost His n6oney-ToIa Mcdonald, q
guest at the Elk hotel on North Sixteenth
street, told the police last night that a
he stood on Sixteenth at Webster stree
counting his money, man walked vi
and snatched 1t out of his hand. HI
a said there was $40 in the roll The polio
locked him up because he showed sign
of alcoholic unrest.
HIS Leg Broken-T. @ Cullen, 2f1l
Ohio street, flagman for the Missouri
Pacific, suffered fracture of his RICH
leg yesterday when he was knocked dow
by boy riding a bicycle at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets. Cullen was getting o
a street car when the accident happened
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospital an
attended by DR.. c. B. Foltz.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Carlton Hotel Sold
To Martin Berend

The Carlton hotel has been sold by
Mrs. Ardella Roush 70 Martin Berend
for q consideration OF about $4,000, ae-
cording to an announcement made last
night by the williams Business agency,
which made the deal. The transfer in
cludes the lease on the building and the
equipment. Mr. Berend. the new proprie-
tor, has had long experience In the hotel
business,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Preparing to Gather
Collection for Sunday

with the money gathering machinery
all In working order for solicitation this
week for the offering TO be given Billy
Sunday. the churches have not been over
looked and there will be a man to solicit
among the members OF each church for
this purpose AZ well a. others who win
call upon the business men and houses
for their contributions
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
PARTY PRAYER MEETINGS
INCREASING IN SIZE

The party prayer meeting held sat
urday morning in the grill room Of the
Loyal hotel By the members Of the Sum
day party was the largest that has been
held during this campaign for the rea-
son that q number Of local ministers
Joined IN II.
This meeting has been regular week
ly feature OF the campaign. The mem
bers OF the party have gathered prompt
ly at 10 o'clock every Saturday morn
ing and nothing was allowed 10 interiors
with this arrangement
The purpose OF the meetings has beer
prayer for the success OF the campaign
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
REAL P0MEGRANATE GIVEN
SUNDAY BY OMAHA COUPLE

Rev G. d. Graham ana wife OF S4ss
South Fourteenth street have sent Billy
Sunday a real pomegranate. a luscious
fruit mentioned frequently I'm the Bible
They raised il themselves in Omaha,
though Il is a tropical fruit by nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
None Equal 10 cz@mserIain's.

II have tried most Of all the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
has never failed TO give me prompt re-
lief" writes w. V. Harner. Montpelier.
IND. When you have cold give this
remedy a trial and see for yourself what
a splendid medicine II IS. obtainabls
everywhere. An Observation-Disclosures
msnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

that circle We viii take your answer 10
be no and that means, war. war, war
draw a circle around you now ana
Il means war 10 you u you don't step
out. You never saw such floodude OF
religion. II was never easter to take the
stand for Christ and u you resist God
pity you. Choose ye this day whom ye
will serve"
(Copyrisht. 1918, by william A. sundayJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
SALOON KEEPER ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING CLOSING LAW

Charles Lewis proprietor OF a saloon In
the orpheum block. was arrested last
night. charged with violation OF the
o'clock closing law. He was released on
q $50 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

Women SUPPORT GodJ Men suPDOFl
Vice.
The church OF God Is founded on tn
rock Of ages. The charter Of the churcl
Is everlasting. The dividend Is heaven
The keys are held by the universe
proprietor. God the Father. The presi
dent Of the institution Is God.
When all other institutions fsiITou tn
church will stin be ready Ia receive AM
comfort and help you-always-
Tell me this: Are the churches full
OF men or OF women7 OF women. and yol
know IT, Are the gambling dens. tn
penitentiaries. the race tracks. the sa
looms, the jails. the reformatortes. full o
men or OF women or men.
sixty-eight per cent OF the membership
Of the churches is taken up BY the wOmen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
NAVY MAN DROWNED.
sody Of F. Frietsch, Of the Vermont,
Found at Norfolk.

The body of Frederick Frietsch, a
arst-class electrician of the battleship
Vermont, was found yesterday after
room floating in No. l basin at the
navy yard at Norfolk. Va.
Frietsch was granted liberty on No
vember a and was not seen aboard the
ship again. He was last seen by a
member of the crew about 9 o'clock
that night. 1t is supposed that he was
eturning TO his ship and he fell over
board and was drowned.
Members of the Vermont's football
squad went ashore yesterday to prac-
tice, and as they passed up the dock
they were tossing the ball from one to
another. The wind caught il and
Whisked it over into the dock A mem
Der of the squad went after it, and un-
der the wooden wharf he found the
body of a man. who proved to BE-
Frietsch.
The dead man was the son of Fins
Frietsch, of Brooklyn, y. Y. He had a
dne record in the navy and wouldhave
been discharged from the service at
The expiration of his enlistment, De
cember 6. He had served twelve years
in the navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
Light Buoys to be Changed.

At the Norfolk and Point Lookout.
Md. depets of the lighthouse service
fof this district spar buoys are being
made ready to replace the light and
can buoys along the Potomac and in
other waters, in preparation for the
coming of ice.making weather. To
keep the valuable light buoys fr)m
being carried away and damaged by
the drifting ice. they are each season
taken up and stored, and spar buovs.
that are not easily moved by ice, are
substituted for them. The work of
changing the buoys will be started the
next week or two.
Carbeacon and Russell lights. i'm.
portant aids to navigation on the
North Carolina sounds, are to be re-
built, and the tender Laurel is sched-
uled To 'eave the Portsmouth, Va. de-
pot tbs week for North Carolina wa
ters. to do the construction work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
THE CURTIS BAY ARMED CAMP.
Semi-Military Regulations In Force
To Protect The Big Industrial =
Plants There.

Semi-military regulations have been
provided by the big industrial plants
now under course of construction at
Curtis Bay. this county. 1t is almost
as hard TO procure a pass to inspect
the plants as it is to get a passport
through Europe
AT the plant of the Curtis Bay Chem
ical Company, being erected at Stone
House Cove, on a tract of land fronting
for half a mile on Stone House Cove
creek, the most stringent regulations
have been adopted At one time p
500 men were employed there. but the
number has been greatly decreased.
Each man is given number and twice
and the time-keepers go over the
grounds, checking off numbers, to see
that unauthorized persons are kept off
the premises. Special uniformed police
men, well armed, patrol the grounds
day and night.
Every member of the Office force
of the George A. Fuller Company,
builders of the plant is provided with
an identification card similar in many
respects to the passports to the trans
ports in use in Europe Every stran-
ger on the grounds is asked to show
his Identification card, and if he can
not produce one, he is hustled off the
grounds. Besides the special officers,
policeman from the Brooklyn Police
Station, is detached for duty there
during the day, and during the last few
weeks a number of detectives from
Baltimore have been at the plant.
Att he plant of the Prudential Oil
Corporation, at Fairfield, high wood
en- fence has been built around the
entire 100-acre tract. A Waterman,
stationed at the gate, allows only those
authorized to enter. At the plant of
the Dawson Chemical Company, at
Curtis Bay, special uniformed police
men keep visitors away. A fence is be-
ing erected around the entire plant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
AUCTION TONIGHT AT
ST. ANNE'S BAZAAR.
Dancing to Begin at s O'cloek-There
VIII Be No Evening Program.

st. Anne's bazar which has been in
progress for the past two afternoons
and evenings, will come to a close to-
night, when everything will be auc-
toned off.
Supper will be served as usual in
the basement of the Bladen Street
Armory, where the bazar is being held,
from o'clock on.
There was a program for the chill
dren this afternoon at 5 o'clock, but
there will be no evenings entertain
ment.
Dancing will begin one hour earl
Ter. and will start at o'clock this eve
ming. Good music viii be furnished
for the dance numbers.
At o'clock the auction Will take
place and goods att he various booths
unsold will be put up at auction.
The auction promises TO be great fun.
and many bargains may be purchased.
Don't miss the bazar tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
IN MEMORIAM.

DoRSEY.-In fond and loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, SUSIE
DORSEY, who departed this life on
November II, 1915.
Dear mother, thou hast left us
And thy loss we deeply feel,
For God ony knows the love
That is within our hearts concealed:
Just as the sun was sinking
Into the Golden West,
God sent the Holy messenger
And took her home to rest;
Mother, we viii meet thee
When the trials of life are DER
And in heaven we will shout together
On that happy, golden shore.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
EVERYBODY DO THEIR
SHOPPING EARLY.
Christmas VIII Soon BE Here-Re
member the Tired Clerks.

With but thirty-seven days remain
ing before Christmas, thirty-two of
which are actual shopping days, the
'Do-it-now! Shop Early" campaign is
being launched by every department
store in the city.
"Come early and get better satisfac-
tion," is the slogan that is going about
the city. Already many persons who
took advantage of the shop-early cam
paign in previous years are touring
the stores and selecting their holiday
purchases and all declare that they
are better satisfied. Combined with
the movement of department stores
to begin the early shopping campaign
is the silent appeal of the clerks in
the stores, who are breathing a silent
prayer that all shopping will be over
at least several days before Christmas
this year
The campaign was inaugurated sew
eral years ago and each succeeding
year has worked better for all concern
ed. With the first appeal from the
heads of the various stores to buy ear
ly in December and thus relieve the
clerks and saleswomen from the strain
and overwork of the eleventh-hour
rushes.t the movement has grown stead
iy until now the Christmas shopping
has begun in November.
Not only does this work favor the
employees of the various stores, but, as
was pointed out recently, the custo-
mers have more time in which to make
their selections.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Parsons and her daughter,
Miss Reeves Harris, have been visit
ing friends here.
Miss Julia Mcfarland, daughter of
DR.. Mcfarland. If Philadelphia, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. James NJ. Munroe is recover
ing from a severe illness.
Miss Julia Douw, one of this sea-
sons debutantes will shortly visit
Miss Anne Perrine, of Trenton, N. j.,
where Miss Douw will be one OF the
house party at the coming out of Miss
Perrine.
Brig. Gen. William Montros e
Graham, U. S. A., retired), and Mrs.
Graham have closed their home in
New Hampshire and will spend part of
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
5. Alden, at Wardour.
Mrs. Brush, wife of Mr.. Oliver
Brush, of Autsin, Texas, is here visit
ing her son Midshipman Grant Brush
Of the first class. Mrs. Brush is the
guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Armstrong.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md, Post Office Nov. 16, 1915. Per
sons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Evening Capital of Nov. II:
Mems List-Mr. F. Anderson, Win
field Brooks. Cannon Mfg. Co., Eric
Fernquist. John E. Hopkins, Joseph
Heller, MIR. Levy, of Texas; Clifton
Marshall. Theodore Reid. Robert E.
Robinson.
Women's List Mrs. Sophia Collins,
Miss Ethel Claude, Miss M. Coats,
Mrs. b. Jones, Mrs. Annie Kline,
Miss E. Smith. Mrs. r. A. Streeter.
Mrs. Edwin White, Miss NJ. Wood
field.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-17
District Nurses Aid.

There will be a meeting of the
Eastport District Nurses Aid Society
of Eastport tomorrow. Thursday after.
noon at $50 o'clock in the Firemen's
Hall at Eastport. All members are
urged to attend.