davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
usurpation of power policemen
should be summarily dismissed
D. F. SWeetIand, 2259 S. Kildare aV.
BROTHER, DRUNK, SLEEPS IN


SALOON.-Will any of your readers
tell me what steps to take to compel
a saloonkeeper to stop allowing my
brother to sleep hour after hour in
his saloon after getting drunk there?
Never was a home more wretched.
We have warned them time and
again to send him home to sleep,
but they only ignore us. The only
way we can get him home is to go
to the saloon ourselves and get him.
Is there no other way?
Our poor old mother never had
any peace on this earth, on account
of saloons and this is killing her fast.
He is a man, so suppose we cam
not prevent saloonkeepers from SELL
ing him drink, but we do not want
him to hang there or sleep there
hour after hour.
If you publish this letter just sign
Margaret" / do not want any one
to know of some of the things we
have to suffer on account of saloons.
Margaret.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

will engage in war either offensive or
defensive? At the worst, should a
hostile power come to our harbors
today we have enough strength be-
hind us to repulse them. We can get
a million volunteers within thirty-six
hours and can easily defend ourselves
in any emergency. No! we don't
want a big army, because it would in
terfere with the welfare and develop
ment of our country Sixten Carl
son, 1860 Foster aV.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Auto Row May Go
70 Howard Street
In Near Future

About twenty OF the automobile
trades people OF Omaha have already
indicated their willingness TO move
their part of Auto Row" from Far
nam street to Howard between Eight
zenith and Twentieth.
The ground, however, has not yet
been purchased for this new auto
mart, and nothing definite has been
done with regard 10 buying the
ground or erecting the buildings
necessary. The committee appointed
by the Omaha Automobile Trade as
ISOLATION to investigate this matter
has reported progress and the dealers
generally regard il as quite certain
that the move will eventually be made.
This was the move originally agitated
on account iof what the dealers pro-
nounced exorbitant rents on Farnam
street.
II is contemplated to occupy both
sides Of Howard street for distance
Of two blocks. Kountz Brothers own
all the ground ON both sides in these
Two blocks, fact which in itself is
expected to simplify the matter OF
acquiring the ground, since il would
require but single transaction in
stead of making necessary the secur-
-,ing Of scores Of options.
The fact that many OF the auto
dealers have leases on their Farnam
street locations with few years yet
to run, Il is said, will not cause them
10 hesitate 10 move. as their leases
could readily be sold, il is thought,
70 concerns seeking Farnam street
locations for other lines OF business.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Burleson Blames
Billiards for Delay
OF Holiday Mails

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Blizzards in
the middle west, shortage OF mail
cars and an equal number Of mail
handlers in large railway terminals
have contributed to the delay in the
Christmas mails service. the Postof-
fee department announced today. Re-
ports OF postmasters in large cities,
the department stated, show the
Christmas mail this year exceeds that
of last year by rs per cent and orders
have been issued by the postmaster
general to superintendent of railway
mail service to secure freight cars
where necessary TO move the mails,
with the clearing weather" the
department announced, "the conges-
ton has been much relieved during
the last twenty-four hours. Except
for belated posting, the eastern mail
ings to distant points in the. west,
northwest and southwest, it is reason
ably certain now that substantially all
Christmas gifts caught in the crush
will be delivered Christmas day."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
''ILL GET YOU" SAYS
MOTHER TO SLAYER
Mother of Murdered Dorothy
RAIDER Comes Face to Face
With Fuller.
is HELD WITHOUT BAIL

A dramatic situation developed at
the inquest into the death of Mrs.
John J.. Carberry (Efie Dorothy
-Rader) yesterday, when Mrs. A.
F. Perrier, grandmother OF the muir
dered girl, came face to face with
Floyd w. Fuller, the man who shot
her daughter.
As Mrs. Perrier came from the
room, Fuller, who was not called as
witness, was sitting in the chapel.
He raised his head as the woman, in
deep mourning, came toward him,
Fuller lowered his eyes as she stared
intently at him, but she fixed her
gaze on the confessed murderer for
fully minute.
I'll get you she muttered, as she
clenched her fists.
]. w. Walker. the girls stepfa-
Their, took her gently by the arm and
led her from the room. The tension
of the situation had so weakened her
that she had to lean heavily on his
arm as she went, sobbing from the
room.
Evidence introduced at the inquest
was that of eye-witnesses and moth
ing new was brought out Fuller sat
through it all nonchalantly chewing
gum, and showed no emotion, He
was closely guarded by police of
fcers.
The jury's verdict held that the
slain woman came to her death at
Fullers hands and recommended that
he be held without bail for action
by the county attorney
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Metals Given Americans in
French Ambulance Service

Paris. Dec. 23.--Gold medals of the
health service have been awarded 10
Laurence v. Benet. president OF the
American Ambulance Commits,
Captain Arthur Wellesley Kipling OF
the automobile ambulance corps, and
Lieutenants Henry Skerrctt Rogers
and John Rochfort Of the ambulance
corps.
Silver medals have been awarded
to Gustave Snow, chief of section, and
to Maurice Seloise. George North
over and Edward Bartlett Hayden,
assistant chiefs.
Bronze medals have been awarded
70 the following drivers of automo-
bile ambulances:
Horace Castro, John Dahlgren,
Clifford Deroode, Fred Doughty,
Allyn Eddy, James Frank, Maurice
Guillaumc. Robert De Machiels,
Lcoaold Magnac, Paul Marie, Lucien
So :aer, Marcel Sulzbach, Alfred
Waddell.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

ness. He was instrumental in bring
ing the Swedish art exhibit to Des
Moines in October and won the graf
itude Of host of art devotees, as well
as the Swedish people OF the city, for
securing the exhibit. He has also
ben prominent in the Oden club and
in musical circles.
Big Appropriation Asked For. ~
Additional appropriations amount
ing to $l,277,475 annually will be
asked by the State Board of Educa-
ton of the coming Legislature for the
three state educational institutions.
This will make the total amount of
state appropriations to the three state
schools $3,202,475 per year. The
schools also receive some money out
side of state appropriations which will
bring the total annual income of the
three institutions up to $3,679,078, or
$7,358, l56 for the biennial period. The
Board of Education has just filed with
the governor a budget showing the
amounts which the colleges will ask
for at the hands of the next legisla-
ture. Additional money is asked for
the building of library and an audi
forum at both Ames and Iowa City.
The board also declares among the
absolute needs in the coming two
year period are the following: In
crease in salaries, increase in admins
tration expense, fund to employ ad-
ditional teachers, additional funds for
equipment and repairs and for enlarg-
ing present departments. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Count Chudenitz
Becomes Austrian
Foreign Minister

London, Dec 23.-Count Czernin
Won Chudenitz has succeeded Baron
Won Burian as Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, according to a
Reuters Amsterdam dispatch quoting
the Vienna Wiener Zeitung. Count
Won Czernin was also named presi-
dent of the joint council of minis
tiers. He was minister to Roumania
until the time that country entered
the war.
Emperor Charles, the dispatch says,
has conferred on Baron Burian the
brilliants of the order of St. Stefan
for his services as foreign Minister
and has appointed him common f.
nance minister in place of Prince
Conrad Won Hohenlohe, who has re-
signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Arabic Never in
Service Of Allies,
Says British Reply

Washington, Dec. 23.-An official
report from the British government
on the British liner Arabia, sunk by
submarine without warning in the
Mediterranean, declares the Arabia
was not at that or any previous time
in the service of the allies. Germany
claimed in a note to the American
government the Arabia was an
armed auxiliary"
The British report was made in an
swer ito an iquiry from the State
department and further information
probably will be asked to clear up
doubtful points after that at hand has
been forwarded to Germany.
The report was summarized in the
following State department announce
ment;
THE Department of State has re-
ceived reply from the British gov
eminent to the inquiry regarding the
steamer Arabia, to the effect that it
was not at the time it was sunk and
never had been in the service of the
British government or any Of the al
lied governments; that it carried some
government passengers, booked as
ordinary packet passengers, at the
expense of the government. The
number Of such passengers will be
communicated later. 1t is under
stood also that there we're no Asiat-
les OH board except the Indian ma
tive crew and that vessels do not fol-
low the ordinary peace route on &C
count of the operations of subma-
rines."
Germany asserted that the Arabia
was in the service of the British gov
eminent, filled with coolie laborers,
with no women or children visible
on board, painted like a transport
and traversing the regular transport
lane, but has offered reparation of it
shall be shown to have been wrong
in that opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Mrs. Barnes Acquitted
Of Killing Husband

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Iva NJ
Barnes, charged with the murder of
her husband, James R. Barnes, trav-
cling salesman. was found not guilty
by a jury in the criminal court this
afternoon. The jury deliberated three
hours.
Mrs. Barnes is the nineteenth wom-
all acquitted of murder in Chicago
since 1907. Barnes was shot and
killed during quarrel with his wife
in Washington park, September 10,
1910. Mrs. Barnes testified that
Barnes attempted to kill her and
that the weapon was accidentally dis
charged while she struggled to get
possession Of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Big Elk Breaks Neck in
Attempt to Jump Fence

Jeim. Wyo., Dec. 22.-(Special. y
The death OF large bull elk by aeci-
dent was witnessed by Dr. A. B.
Hamilton Of Laramie while he was
on his way to pay professional call
near this place, The elk, one OF a
herd imported to Sheep mountain
from the Jackson Hole country, was
frightened by Hamilton's approach
and attempted to leap wire fence.
Its forefeet caught on the topmost
strand of wire and it plunged head
foremost to the ground, breaking its
neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Picture Films Are
Admitted to Mails

Washington, Dec. 23.-Motion pic
ture films are admitted to the mails
by an ordet today of the Postoffice
department, effective January /.
Films will go under regular parcel
post rates, but stringent regulations
governing packing have been adopted.
They must be shipped outside mail
bags, inclosed in metal cases and
spark proof boxes bearing label
with warning to keep fire and lights
away.
Motion picture companies have
sought admission to the mails for
several wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Demands for Liquor
For Presents Swamp
Express Companies

Baltimore, Dec. 23.--The Christmas
demand for liquors OF various kinds
for the dry" states OF Virginia, West
Virginia and the Carolinas has
swamped the express companies from
this city, which sesye these sections.
Two OF the com>>nies imposed an
embargo on liquor shipments at noon
yesterday until 9 a. M. today with the
view Of relieving the congestion.
The express company officials say
that for the last week they have been
receiving and handling an average Of
$4,000 to 10000 packages Of liquor a
day. The packages vary in size from
quart to several gallons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
New Grange at Woodbine.

Woodbine, pa., Dec. 23-(Special.
Grange No. l24s, Patrons of Illus
bandry, was organized here by Mr..
Nicholson OF Oskaloosa. The order
will meet every second and fourth
Friday. The officers are: Master, S,
N. Willet; overseer, G, B. Hewitt;
lecturer, Mrs. G. b. Hewitt; steward,
Perry Watkins: assistant steward,
Jack Guyett; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Perry Watkins; gatekeeper,
Will Holeton; Ceres, Mrs. S. N. Viii
let; Pomona. Mrs. H, Watkins;
Flora, Mrs. Robert Boustead; secre-
tary, H. G. Wiliet; treasurer, John
Roush.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
LAWYERS WILL HEAR
DEAN POUND TALK
Nebraska State Bar Associa-
tion Convenes in Omaha De-
cember 20 and 80.
HUNDREDS WILL ATTEND

Roscoe Pound, dean OF the law
school OF Harvard university and one
OF the best known legal authorities in
the country. will deliver the principal
address at the annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Bar association in
Omaha, December 29 and 30. Dean
Pound, who is to address the meeting
at the afternoon session on December
50. will speak on the subject, "The
Recrudescence Of Personal Govern
ment."
In the neighborhood of $50 mem
bers Of the State Bar association are
expected to attend the two days SEES
sion in Omaha. All sessions will be
held at the Hotel Fontenelle.
The meeting will open at 2 o'clock
next Friday afternoon with an ad-
dress by John n Dryden of Kearney,
president OF the state body, who will
talk on "Thc American Lawyer and
His Present Task" Reports of the
different committees on the last years
activities will occupy the remainder
of the afternoon.
A theater party, at which the state
association members are to be the
guests of the Omaha Bar associa-
ton, is scheduled for the evening.
Webster's Theme.
The principal address of the morn
ing session on the last day of the
meeting will be made by John Lee
Webster, who has chosen as his topic,
"The Constitutional Convention OF
1875" In the afternoon there will be
Dean Pounds address and one bv
Judge Charles B. Letton of the state
supreme court on "The Authorship OF
the Slocumb Law"
The meeting will close with din
ner at the Fontenelle at 7 o'clock in
the evening.
During the progress of the meeting
the association will consider recon-
mendations prepared by the legisla-
tive committee, @
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Select Design for Monument.

Denison. Ia, Dec. 23.-(Special)-
The board of supervisors has made
choice of design for the proposed
to be erected on the court
house square in memory of the SOL
diers and sailors of the civil war. The
design calls for a base seventeen feet
square and a stone figure thirty-two
feet high. There will be statue of
a soldier as a part of the monument.
Bids for its construction will soon
be asked for. .. no..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
CITIZENS BANQUET
FOR BISHOP HARTY
Men Of Diverse Faiths Will
Honor New Head Of the
Catholic Church.
q. W. wATTLEs WILL SPEAK

|
A banquet-rcccption will be ten
dered by the citizens Of Omaha to
Archbishop jeremiah ], Harty, Mon
day evening, January Is, at the
Fontcnclle hotel.
The affairs is being arranged by
prominent citizens of various re-
ligious faiths and the 800 guests will
be men Of various religious faiths who
are broad enough to realize the good
that is in varying forms Of worship
and the good men found in all faiths.
VI. ]. Mahoney will be POSTMASTER,
Archbishop John ]. Glennon Of St.
Louis and Gurdon w. Wattles will
be the speakers. Archbishop Glennon
is perhaps the most brilliant orator
among the high Catholic prelates OF
the United States, with the possible
exception Of Archbishop Ireland.
"We have tried several times to
get him here but something has al
ways prevented said ]. A. c. Ken
needy OF the executive committee. HE
has consented to come for this ban
quet, largely because he is an old
friend Of Archbishop Harry
Popular Already.
THE Catholics of Omaha are
greatly pleased with the personality
OF the new bishop, Bishop Scannell
was a scholarly and holy man, but
he did not come so close to the citi-
zens as Archbishop Harty. We are
especially pleased with the attitude OF
the new bishop toward non Catholics,
We, believe this will lead to a much
better understanding between people
Of all religious faiths,
Intelligent Catholics have the
greatest respect for people OF other
religious affiliations and intelligent
Protestants have the same respect for
the Catholic church. But there are
some who are always suspicious and
the ground for their suspicious is ig
norance of the other mans religion
and OF his priests or ministers, You
| try to induce Catholics to support
some man for political Office merely
on the ground that he is Catholic
and see the indignant refusal you will
get,
Remove Misunderstanding.
THE new bishop is a man TO re-
move much OF this misunderstanding
from those few among whom il ex-
lists. And we are glad that he is to
make his FIRST public appearance in
Omaha, excepting in churches, at such
a banquet and reception given by
men OF various religious affiliations
He is a man who will work untiringly
for the civic upbuildng OF Omaha"
The executive committee which is
arranging the banquet reception con-
sists OF the following;
| 4 A MpSbnna Chairman
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Pastor Returns to Huron.

Huron, 5. D., Dec. 23.-(Special)
Rev. B. H. Burt, now of Aurora.
ILL.,, and twenty years ago pastor OF
the Congregational church of Huron,
has accepted call to his old charge
here, and is expected to arrive in the
city soon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
bad miIitariiden 06ren beerSiat.


@eltern g}adnlittog Inn bol6 3 ll6r
fono sic 9eerOigung BON Serrn Gn.
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3iergan0 noH ser Stoot internoms
men 6otte. Gr erreibte ooS 6o6e
Sitter BON "A So6ren unO mo6nte in
Or. 1923, 9lorO @olie StraBe.
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fen mar Serr Gngels mo6l6efannt
unO no6m regen 9lntbeil in peridie.
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einiqungen. Gr mor Gin eifrigeS Wlit'
alic0 Ocs .Eeuti6en ariegerblnoeS,@
unO elmer ieincr lebten @iinide mar.
nit militGriiden G6ren begroben 5ll
mer0en, mel6em @inicbe feline SEA-
meroOen oud 6ereitpilligit noGto.
men un0 Oem beritor6encn aomero,
Ocn i'm Grquer6olde, Iopie am
grobe oie lettcn nilitGriiden Gbren
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fretGr Oes .9lorO-@oD. .StroBen 9ou-
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g3r IT, 9IuBerOcn mar CT @iitglico
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goncIops~ scr uSeptaiop5en." Ser
Io6inaeidicOene 6interlGBt olBcr
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Srou 9ottic TippolO, 6ron @loria
g9oQner, 6rdulein Gclma engelS,
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imo cine Sdmeiter bon i6m. SIC
9eiicblnq criolgte oui Dem Ct.
Wlott6di.Srico6oie unO Oie Eralter.
ieierlidfeiteu mrrOcn bon Ealtor Gr.
Sulius Soimoun geleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
@clcacn6cit nadt 9icbc.

Cab Geleqcn6eit Gie6e modt, lit
Elm oltes Sprii6mort. 90 fam es
oenL OoB Der Gopitdu @oIter no
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der i'm ErodeuOod liegt, beinobe
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@eIo auf einem oiienen &ult liegen,
imO Oie 3eitungSiungeu @6eltcr Wlc-
GouleD, 10 Sabre alt, bon gir. 1909,
TitrIt 9lllep, lnb 2eroD George, 8
Sabre alt, pelde an 9orO famen,
INN 3eitrngen 81 berfduien liedten
OoS @elO in einem imbemo6ten @u-
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9io6inion Den Gerllit entOedte, lieB
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cine Sude murOe eingeleitet. Wlon
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'lccren 9ouplob. TurH nerihieoenc
9ln5eiden entoedte man oie iungcn
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uobm nno NIT Dem iiingeren t6eilte.
Ger 9iihter iouote McGaulep nad
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mG6reuO George no6 Ser St. @lurieu
SnOuiirieidulc geiAidt luuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

@m. 5. %etcrS an Sra @t. Sutton
unO 5rou, 1907 So6cnboif @orhuou.
81 s. Carr, GrtItcc, al ,Srco. gS
SGan5e unO SSroL SiiopcitGdc
Eenna.-Slne. mo Cumberland. STR,
1882 bel 136934.
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6reO 9ouernidmiot mO 8rou an
StouiSIou SItrowSfi mo Srmt
2lli SoIter.9loc.
g. aobcnitcin an 30. @oIOimit6
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be Sutton, fl bel So.
SoS. S. S6iplco mo 5rou ali s.
SomorO Smii6, 2 @rlnoIlide
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SIpc, nobe S0no6urit &ooO, so bel
t43.
Nuiler \. SNeltpp0l on gNlN. s..
Sorton 2t00 sgct-@inI6errO. Ctr
SSroeI Sil6erItcin an Samuel
@out, t4i5 Gent6- Ctr.
nNlo5ort 9. & 8. gl.~ an G6aS.
Sott mo 6rom 40 gloro.Streeper.
Ctr.
stephen 9o60ol un0 Srmi an 9lu.
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Eoiro, 9lorOieiic 9lortb9lOe. no6c
&opIor @roUc Str, IA Del 9S.
sIlbcrt u. 9lbeu m0 ,Sron an Sas-
s. 5orrou nnO 6rou 1852 Gliitoieu.
glpe
Catherine 6. Ecuicl an SoroE
@oBner, 29i7 @elmout.9Ipe
Carroll ". Surncr an Grneii @ar.
ucr. 29l7 9lemont.glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Sbos. S. Sbcots. itny an @loru
8. Sor 1916 &reBton.S Str.
,gSm. S. @lin1 II. q. on Sloia
ycpboff, 9lorOoitieite ser Gutuip
@locc, nobe 2ourenS.StroBe, 1913
bel 1870.
s. Srcoerid &opp al S. @altcr
@onitcr, iiin., 9 @ruuoihide.
S. g9olter @onitcr, jun, ON S.
s. Gopp uno Srou, 3 0jrunoitiidc.
6. 8. 6. @orn an @m. g8. @liues,
@eiticitc Der 9oDle.Str., nabe Sort.
glDcnue.
0obi0 Donneniclier on @enrD 9.
W}onn SiiOieitc Scr 9i00Ie-, nobe
&egelter.Str., IA bel 80.
SenrD 9. glom an 0oooO 0ou-
nenfelicr mo Srou SiiOieite Scr
9iOole-, nobe 9ic9eitcr.Str., ia bel
so.
Sol. $. Socd lu0 Srou an Sean.
nctte 2. Sorns, Sltleite Der Nfilton'
glpc., nobe Scfierion.Stry 1876
6ci IS.
@tottbios SdimonDi uuo 5rou on
@nitoO @liltcubcroer, SiiOoitieitc Ocr
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bel &C.
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Ct. @ouIStr.
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town 9tooo, nobe Sufiolf 9lDe.. 21.S
bel 100.
@co. Z. @liitcr. SruIt., al 2cnc
9lecolc, 93oromeiticite Scr &ofimou
Str., nobe gSilmer.glacD. 13 uei 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
CSruuSciocnt6itmSmarft.

0SroBe 9lftiuitGt in @rinocigen-
t6um berribt inn 9rooflpu Curtis.
@oo Cilirift, poieIbit oroBe Ser
f6lic in @rooflDu @orf Ourd Sobn
g. GuIper uno in Curtis @eiabiS
onrb Sic Wlarocl Development Som.
ponD ItattfnnOcn.
Syn groofIDn Eorf muroen mclterc
so @erfGlic gcmobt moonrb llrb
sic 3a6l ser pcrfuuItcu Eor5ellen
ouf 75O itellt. Ssn Curtis SeigbtS
muroen ourc6 ole Serren0t. &. Gbap.
man im0 6. g9. NlcGuun meiterc
80 @or5ellen oerfouit woOur6 Oic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
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Sci Scr regcImdbiecn &eriomm.
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