davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE Drug store IA business see.
ton Of baltimore, established over 90 years;
doing very profitable business owner
Wishes tn retire to the country on account
OF III health Cash needed 100000, bn!ancr
on easy terms. with good security, address
Baltimore, Ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
HELp wANTED-MALE,

WANTED-High School Tea. her lI'
Catholic Subiects, Latin. EuEish.
state qualifications. eAperieuyo. f"''I
salary L. +, sun Harlem ounce -'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Now on n Better Basis.

Now, having admitted what man a Of YOU
may claim Is more han the facts warrant.
venture the asscrtionnthat these conditions
The business men Of this country at
the present time are on bettor basis
than ever before Their management,
their conduct their business morals are
improved. their standards are higher. We
have before US promise OF AN era OF pros
perity, contentment ana happiness. I'm
doubtedly the terrible consequences of the
pending war will for some time uufavor-
ably effect even this great and growing
nation but II we remain strictly neutral,
RETAINING from interference in any
respect with the rights and interests of
amy of the bcligerent nations. maintain
ing, by word and act, a feeling of friend
ship and concern for all Of them so that
we sha' not In any way become involved
"a any controversy, we may expect TO
receive an increasing measure of trade
and influence, thus adding to our wealth
and improving our conditions. The eX-
treme optimist of to-day. II the people Of
this country take advantage Of their OPP
portunities, will, ten years hence be con-
s,dered to have been very conservative in
his estimate OF future prosperity"
Judge Gary made this the prelude for a
short appeal to the merchants to aid him
and his associates, not so much by money,
g. = by team work conditions In he city
are distressing and may become worse,
and our efforts should be concentrated and
doubled in an effort to furnish relief, even
though AZ some sacrifice Of time and
money In many ways II will benefit US
IN the long run" he concluded.
Mr.. Bruere's remarks were devoted to, a
detailed description of the citys work "a
relieve unemployment. He urged more
public employment bureaus, more labor
Information, a national system Of labor
exchanges and the reorganization Of the
method by which the city's public works
are carried on, so that ordinary cNpendi'
lures may be utilized to I'LL gaps caused
by business depression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Aw,,
socks A positiou with a Arm in enc
American trade, either A. home or ah''' -
IL thoroughly proficient ~ the ~
guagc and familiar with lalh
f,mperameni. preference dnI
usthols Address !. Y. p. hos US SUI -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

,>'ncrt tVnlst desires positiun with good .
whore there Is opportunity Tor H1Nau."'
NJ y box lgs sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

/ Tina any and an creditors pf or claim
ants against the Defender Mauuft 'u-irg
Go. who claim that the Defender Manu,a
turing co is Indebted 10 them or thai The
possess a cause OF action against b. ana
other persons whosoever who assert an
claim against 1t, are hereby required 20
assert theft said claims on ar hc'orr me
18Th day 1f February. 1915, and ON or h''or
the said date present and file dul. r"rin 't
written statements or proofs Of ih'ir ,tal,l'
against Defender Manufacturing Go. duu ','
estate with Joseph V, MartindaI' and Fr,0
eric A. Juilllard, AS Receivers of .he ~
fender Manufacturing Co, Al thelg ON, - y
"a Church street. In the Borough o' NJ.
haitian. city. County ana state Of New No'H
II. That no creditor Of and no claimah
against the Defender Manufacturing Co 49,"
claims the Defender Manufacturing CO .'
indebted TO him, and that he p1ssoss's
cause Of action against IT, ana no PEE 81 Oh
whatsoever who asserts any claim agaiu- ..
who fails to file a statement or PROOF .
claim on or before the said lNth day Of v
ruary, 1915. as hereiubcfOre directed, M
thereafter he permitted To assert any '... .
whatsoever against tho estate OF pefeuN'
Manufa curing co. In the hands ~ 'h' 81
receivers or to share In any disirloH''"
thereof whatsoever T..
JOSEPH q, MARTlNpALE and rREnEElC
A JTILI.IARD, Receivers of peferlsf
Manufacturing 60. 22i church S'L,''
Borough Of Manhattan, New YORK ''
RTSHMORE. BISBEE & STERN
Solicitors for Receive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Iosr. rouNp AND REWARD


LOST Bank Rook Nus lall -
I-suel nv the security Bdnk -" q o.,
PAYMENT ~ same has hecu stopped l'"'.'
k,.lly return ho"ks ~" hank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Municipal Building. Borough Of Manhattan
CITY Of New York.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNTIL
STATES FOR THE SOurHEhN Dis ~
or NEW YORK-WfI.LIAM r. OpEl'
Complainant. against DEFENDER MANI
FEATURING co, Defendant. In EqH'
1899
To al creditors Of or claimants again.
Defender Manufacturing Co.
Take notice that by order Of the abnk'
entitled court. duly made Jdnutr' 18Th
1915. aud hled herein January ~. 1915 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Max Deri. IL noted arr historian IN
Berlin and Is a brother Of Mime Bella
Aliens husband
The MetrupOlitan's new acquisition en-
phas Zed that she was strictly neutral
and would remain 50 while in this country.
She said the horrors ~ war are not
evident in Berlin, where theatres and con.
certs are I'M full vogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
FRENCH LINE

Compagnie Generale Transatlantiaus
Direct Line to HRyre (France)
General Agency, 10 State ST, ". Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Wheat Takes Tumble
as News of Sinking
of Lusitania Breaks

The carrying of the European war into
the ocean shipping zone and the sinking
Of the Lusitania was the cause for the
most sensational decline ever experienced
on the Omaha Grain exchange The mar
ket opened steady to a bit lower. but in
side OF five minutes prices commenced
to slump. and inside of an hour wheat
prices had gone down 81 TO 69t cents per
bushel, corn following with a drop OF Ia
to IL. and oats to IL cents.
There were thirty-nine cars of wheat
on the market, and reasonably fair
number OF bidders. but as prices were
down, holders we're not anxious to sell
their wheat. and with the exception of
one carload. everything was carried over.
This carload sold at &i.475i per bushel.
There were fifty-nine cars OF corn and
selling prices ranged from ssh TO II
cents, while the twenty-one cars OF oats
sold at 5Oa6lh cents per bushel
Just before the market closed. private
wire was received from New York, say
ing that the sailings of twelve ships that
were at the docks, preparing to load
with wheat for Liverpool, had been can
celled and that the underwriters were re-
fusing to carry insurance risks at any
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Special Agent Of
U. P. Lands Bad Man

Special Agent McCualey OF the Union
Pacific arrested j. b. Mitchell, Wyom-
ing sheep herder. who was teTorizing
rallroadmen and others in the vicinity
of summit, just over the South Omaha
line,
Mitehen had come in from Big sandy
Wyo. and making the, rounds OF the
saloons in the south part of town After
filling up with liquor, ne headed for the
railroad yards where he conftded to
everybody that he was bad man and
proposed to do some shooting in the
event anybody interfefed. with, him taxi
ing box car trip back home. Mccauley
happened along aboutFthis time and call
ing MITCHELL bluff easily placed Linn UNI
der arrest, took him to South, Omaha
police station. where ne was booked on
the, charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons. intending 10 Tile a more serious
charge later. When McCauley reached
the station Saturday morning he found
that the case had been disposed OF by
Mitchell having been Sentenced 70 sixty
Fdays in jail, @
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Brakeman Held Up
on Moving Train

Brakeman Edwards Of freight train
No. 225, Union Pacific, west bound, lost
Sl2 and gold watch n three negroes
and an Italian hold-up man shortly after
10 o'clock Friday night, between Rogers
and Schuyler on the railroad mai Milne
No POS left Omaha during the late
afternoon and at some potDt west Of
here the four holdup men boarded the
train. Shortly after the train pulled out
OF Rogers, Edwards left the caboose and
over the tops OF the cars was proceed
ing to the engine. Goins over an empty
coal car, he was confronted by four men,
three colored and the fourth an Italian.
Three guns we're leveled OF him by the
colored men. while the Italian went
through his pockets. relieving him OF his
money and his watch.
The hold-up men kept Edwards on the
coal car until the engine whistled for the
Schuyler station and as the train slowed
down, they stopped over the side OF the
car and disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
OMAHA TRAVELLERS
/ USED LUSITANIA
Agents of Cunard Line Here Declare
Big Liner Was Popular with
Local Globe Trotters.
HUBBARD WRITES TO FORT

With Omaha people going abroad,
especially those who desired to make
speedy voyage, the big Cunarder,
the Husitania, was one of the favorite
boats from the time when it COM
menced to bid for the ocean-carrying
passenger trade. During past years
it has carried scores of Omaha men
and women. On its last voyage,
when it went to the bottom of the
Atlantic ocean, torpedoed, however,
there were no Nebraska people
aboard, so far as is known: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Burgess, were passengers
on the boat on its maiden trip, COM
ing home from Europe. The Lusi-
tania than made a-record passage. =,
The Cunard line has several agencies
in Omaha and ]. b. Reynolds. one of the
agents, recalls in times past of having
sold sailngs to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ham
ilton ON their wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jerry Magee and Mrs. Herman Kountze.
Roy ID. Miller. another agent, has
booked the following Omaha people on
the Lusitsnia at different times: A, c.
Busk, George Hillsberry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Smith and daughter, william
Thompson, Miss Minnie Nurse, Gustave
Turnkvisch, Harold Dimpley, Miss Ida
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sache, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Jorgensen. Thomas
Thompson, John Slater.
Among the Omaha people to whom w.
e. Book has sold tickets Cor foreign trips
en- the Lusitanis in years gone by arc:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ w. J. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
/ Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Haller,
Senator Willard and Miss Jessie Willard.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Pickens and
Miss Pickens, A. 1. Root and family.
/ william Redgwick and family and the
late Joseph Cullen Root
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
MANY STORM THE
CITY PIE COUNTER
Dahlman Escapes Horde by Taking
Short Vacation--Counoil Re-
organizes Monday.
CITY ENGINEER JOB AN ISSUE

Mayor Dahlman is escaping a
horde OF office-seckers by taking y
short vacation. His office Is swarmed
with applicants and persons Of in
f,uenco" after various. appointive
positions.
The office OF city license inspector
is Just now the center OF a coterie Of
aspirants, among whom are Mogv
Bernstein, Charles Riseman. Richard
Schneider and Tony Hoffman. David
Berkowitz is the present incumbent.
r. J.. Madden is stin after the city
prosecutorship. City Chemist Grow
ley was another caller at the mayors
office.
William Minogue. formerly OF tho
county trCasurers office, and Harry For
ran. who was In the sherifrs office, are
after city Jobs.
Edward Callahan, one OF the foremen
In the street cleaning department, Is
said to be slated for a change on ac-
count OF not supporting the square seven,
according to the administration loaderS.
HAD Already Resigned,
The records show that George CRthroe.
health inspector, resigned before he went
out for the big six. James Brennan, leg
islative candidate last fall is seeking
recognition In the distribution OF pat
ronage. Gus RENEE of the Ak-sar- Ben
lie being mentioned I'm connection with
the appointment of q manager for tho
Auditorium when tho city takes over
that property.
The city engineer situation continues
&c be an issue In connection with the
REORGANIZATION OF the municipal machn-
cry. Cooley Brucker, former city coun-
Gilman, conferred with the commission
ers In behalf OF George Craig, former
city engineer. The commissioners are not
ready to commit themselves. One com
missioner declared he is for Herman Beal
of South Omaha. The question has been
raised whether Mr. Craig's residence for
more than two years in Calgary. canada,
would render him Ineligible for the po-
sition.
]. w. Mcdonald. who left the park de-
partment TO seek nomination as city com.
missioner at the recent primary. Is men
TONED as in the field for city engineer.
The present commissioners and the
commissioners will meet Monday
morning to Icorganize.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Jitney Nearly Gets
Man in Bad with Wife

humorous possibilities The other day
a wife OF a business man was walking
down Farnam street when she spied het
husband seated In tho rear seat OF an
automobile. beside a stylish young woman
not Of her acquaintance. She did not Oh
serve that tho car was a iitney bus.
which presented choice domestic situa-
ton Tho wife reached her husbands
office in short order and awaited tho
coming Of her hege lord. TO whom she
directed several pointed queries. Tho
husband assumed tho role OF injured In
noccnce and succeeded in convincing his
wife that she should have observed that
he was In a iitncy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
SOME HAVE CHEAP GLASSES
TO USE IN AN EMERGENCY

There are several prominent Omahaus
who find that lo-cent spectacles will
serve the purpose OF expensive eyeglasses
IA m emergency Chef OF Police Dunn
always keeps a cheap pair in his desk,
SO that when he torgcts hts guid-rimmcd
glasses he takes out the cheap pair md
is able to sign checks and transact other
business lust as Il nothing had happened.
Assistant City Attorney Lambert and
United states District Attorney Howell
likewise resort to iO-cent glasses in times
OF stress. MIR Howell carries pair OF
tho cheap grade In a pocket lie has a
habit OF holding poir Of glasses, in his
hand whom nrRuinE q case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
NEW FIRMS SEEKING
LOCATIONS IN THIS CITY

ID. q. King OF 81, Louis. Industrial
commissioner for the Missouri Pacific,
is spending the day in town. Mr. King
notes a decided Improvement in business
conditions throughout the central west
during the last ninety days, at the same
time noting that Omaha Is getting its
share Of good things.
Mr.. King asserts that a considerable
number OF industries are seeking loca-
lions and that the men al the head Of
several OF them are giving this city fav-
orable consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
CONDUCTOR KICKS WHEN
PEOPLE FnLO TRANSFERS

a street car conductor on tho Cross-
town line says he has an opportunity to
study human nature In his line OF work,
lie notes that many people have habit
Of folding mp their transfers before hand
ing them 20 him He has 60 unfold these
sins and saws that In the course OF
day he does much unwrapping on Rc-
count Of this human folblN ''if people
would iust stop and think of the unncces-
sary work they cause street car conduc-
tors they would not fold their transfers."
he remarked
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
MAGNETISM TOO MUCH
FOR SMITHS TlMEPlECE

Chauffeur Smith. who drives Mayor
Dahlman hlther and thltlier, has been
unsuccessful IN getting high grade
watch which VIII Indicate tho time with
any degree OF correctness lie declares
that his personal magnetism causes this
state OF affairs. He il now carrying n
cheap witch and says he always knows
just what time It may be.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Leading Nebraska High School Debaters

Western district for the eight successive
years Of the leagues history, was born
at Florence. Colo, but has had al his
schooling az Kosrney Hc Is the president
Of the senior class has been captain Of
the foot ball team the last two years
and was the acknowledged all-stRr
quarterback OF tho state last year lie
ranks very hiVh in his general scholastic
work lie was member OF Kearncy' 3
district championship debating team last
year
Ralph Brooks. representative Of tho
west-Central district, was born at Eushs
and is e junior in the Sargent High
school. This, Is his first year on the
debating team lie intends TO study law.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
South 0mahaWOmen
Plan Peace Meeting

South Omaha women arc planning
large peace meeting to be held Friday
afternoon at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church in South Omaha. Among
those heading the movement are
Mesdames E. b. Towle, p. II. Shields,
Howard Wore. w w. Widoe and u. f.
Copper, who will preside.
The speakers will include Mrs. Walter
y Halsey OF Omaha and Mesdames j.
r. kirkpatrick, +. A. Broadwell, L. b.
Towle. a. ". Porter and w. W. Widoe
Musical numbers will be given by Mrs
c. +, Kullbom and Miss Emma Dlckman
supervisor of music in the South omaha
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
PoSToFFICE RECEIPTS SHOW
GAIN OF TWELVE PER CENT

In connection with a showing Of over
u per cent increase in local postal re-
ceipts for the month Of April. Postmaster
]. c. Wharton has received the following
letter from Daniel c. Roper. first as
sistant postmaster general:
MY Dear Colonel Wharton: l rejoice
with you in the splendid increase which
your office shows. II is also gratifying
that you have arranged 10 handle tho
increased business OF your office until
July at least, without additional clerical
help"
Besides the splendid showing for April.
the Omaha postoffioe business for the
months of March and April this year ex-
ceeded the business OF the same months
IN 1914 by over $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Mrs Stewart Asks
$4,000 AlimOny

Mrs Nettic p stewart asks the dis
triot court 20 compel her husband, Louis
l. T.. stewart. well known real estate
dealer to pay her $4,000 alimony ana 70
grant decree OF divorce on grounds Of
abandonment She alleges that he Il
worth S2olOoo
Mr., May TeNtlor Kahn charges Her
man Kahn with cruelty I'm "a netiuon.
Mrs. Helen Fonner IL suing william =.
Fonncr for divorce ON alleged grounds
Of nunsunport,
Mrs Cclestne Warner alleges that Os-
car Warner has treated her cruelty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL BY
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHOIR

On Friday evening. May "A, tho I'm
manuel chair will give the last concert
OF the season. at the Emmanuel Baptist
church. Twenty-fourth and Pinkney
streets This will also mark the farewell
OF A. p, Eaton. the choir director. who
has been with this choir for number
OF years. He leaves shortly to take up
work in Superior. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

sentative Of the Beatrice Hish school,
champion team OF the Southeastern dis
irlct. Although this is his first year in
intcrscholastic debate he has had good
preparation in the I. F.. Debating club
and the regular class work In arguments-
ton In addition 10 his honors in debate
he will have tho leading part in the senior
class play lie is president OF tho senior
class and will graduate this year with
scholarship honors.
Raymond wcrtz Of tho Trenton High
school has been chosen TO represent the
Southwestern district.
Eighth wear for KeRrncy.
Dai I.antz of tho Kearney Hieh school
which has held the championship OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
AWARDED At THE
JENNINGS NJ. E. CHURCH

Matrons OF over forty years and little
girls Of eleven summers competed in the
Frances Willard Women's Christian Tenn
pctanco union doubt medal contest held
Friday evening at jennings Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs. Dan shandy won
the silver medal by delivering an Grafton
on Judge Morse's Reason" and little
Margaret Wldcnor won the musical
event John Dale presented the medals
Among those who contested for tho
matrons' prize were Mesdames John
Blake, o. q. Hook. william MacMurray.
Howard Miller and r.. II. Crane
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
STIMS0N RETURNS
TO CITY FOR A VISIT

c. r. stlmson Of New York, secretary
OF the Playground and Recreation Assoc
citation OF America. Is stopping over on
his way home. after having made re-
creation survey at st. Paul. MINI. He is
interested In a recreation board ordinance
passed by the city council. Commissioner
Hummel expects to be ready to announce
the members OF the new board next
Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Police Find Negro
Seen With Coffey

Arthur Lewis. coIoreo was arrested
Friday night by Detectives Dunn and
Keannelly and Moral squad Officers
Holden, Barta and williams. Captain Of
Detectives Maloney says he has wit
nesses who will testify that Lewis was
seen with Daniel Coffey. the Union Pa
cific conductor who was badly beaten
up Thursday night by men who robbed
him and then bit or cut a finger from
his left hand in order to secure posses
sion Of ring on II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
NO DAMAGE BY FROST is
REPORTED FROM STATE

Morning reports to the railroads indl-
cate that every portion of Nebraska es-
capped frost last night. though there
were some places where the mercury
got down 20 s6 degrees above zero. Most
everywhere q brisk wind continued dur
the the night and was blowing this morn
Ing. Nh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
SON OF EX-SECRETARY
FISHER REPORTED SAFE

WASHINGTON. May S-Dr Howard
7. Fisher. son Of Walter L. Fisher for
mer secretary Of the interior, who was on
the Lusitania. going 10 the American Red
Cross unit in Belgium, cabled 20 his wife
safe and we'll.
The day book., 1915-08-20

WASHINGTON SITS TIC
Queenstown, Aug. 2O.-U. S. con-
sui here officially reported this after
noon that only Americans now miss
ing from sunken Arabic are Mrs. JO-
sephine L. Bruguiere of New York
and DR.. Edmund Woods of James
vile, Wis. :
London.-Of 423 persons who were
on board Arabic yesterday when she
was torpedOed off coast of Ireland,
80 are missing. Six were passengers,
two of them Americans, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Bruguiere, New York, and
Edmund Woods, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
If it is found that the two Amer
leans peTished, as seems certain, the
prediction is freely made here that
Washington and Berlin will sever
diplomatic relations.
0UeenstoWn.-No survivor Of the
Arabic who was interviewed here to-
day saw German submarine that sent
big liner to bottom, though several
said they saw the U boat that a few
minutes before tOrpedOed the British
steamer Dunsley and believed it was
the same submarine.
Most of those-who perished did so
when two lifebOats overturned just |
after they hit the water. Believed |
some of crew also killed by torpedo !
explosion.
Most of passengers were at break |
fast or on deck.
ct was about 9 o'clock or a little |
after when several Of us sighted what |
we thought was submarine quite a
distance to starboard," ," said Joseph G.
Lorrimer, Montreal lawyer. ''It was
approaching a steamer we later found
out was the Dunsley of London.
While we were watching we caught
the faint sound of an explosion and