davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23
ANNOUNCING NTS
Mntch spccinIIstn

Watch Specialists.
Chriytiansen ~ Rose Bldg. ~ W. exp
Wall Paper cleaning.
Wallpaper cleanids BY room or hour
Reasonable, Phone ID. 5Ss4. Geo. Rumple.
Wines and Liquors.
BUY your family liquors at KleinB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23
HELP WANTED MALE


stores and offices.
TfAEKEEPER Or. r.. out town. - 5000
CLERK (R. r. out town. ..,.s.... 3d.
srENO. Or. r.. out town........s $500
sTENO. and clerk. ...,,s........ 5000
STENO. ana bkpr (beginnerl .,.., $500
BILL CLERK ................... $500
TYPIsT and clerk ......t........ 5000
CRAFTSMAN (mechAnicaD ...... 10000
OFFICE MGR, tinyestmenD ..s... 10000
OFFICE BOYS. 30 90
SALESMAN texp. unneecsaary) -. 5000
THE CANO AGENCY, C00 BEE BLDG,
TRAVELLING salesman, sfOO; bkkpr. and
BtenO., Ss5. Bteno., out-of town, $40; office
clerk, good penman, good st figures, 1856
stono. (city), $50; shipping cl0rk, 500; Of
fee clerk young man, sf6; asst. bllkpr,
$780, Western Reference Il Bond Assn,
Originators OF Reference Business, 752
Omaha Nat Bank Bldg
IT MEKEEPER tout Of town ..........t90
u. r. CLERK tout Of town ........,ss6
STENO. (out OF town. ....,....,..,.asS6
CLERK GOOD PENMANb ........,.,,f40
THE CANO AGENCY, 600 BEE BLDG.
SALESMAN, bond experience steno., 1885,
steno, and bilIpr, $40; office clerk, good
penman. sG5; bkkpr $40; office clerk, s36
WATTS REF CO, $40 Brandeis Theater
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23
PERSONAL.

MASsAGE AND ELECTRIC BATHS
chiropody Misses Cray and Head, .sl-
"a Rairi Blk, 18th am Itouglas. y. s4oS
Ut ELLA EEBSTF;, 'masseuse.' 5ls
20 ton Rik.. 70 2. m. @ 2, m. D. 81.
Mss Wll4sON-Baths ana manlcurins:
80. navidpe blk nhnne Doug. MOI.
PRIVATE home for maternity cases.
Babies adopted. Colfax 2O4e 4tl6 n. 3Sth.
CHILDREN 10 board and care for. 1878
Harvey St, upstairs. Phone Doug. d9l.
RHEt fMATIsAf treated successfuly re-
suits guarantee Pr. Bowser 5ll Rec Bldg.
MISS HALLORAN SCIENTIFIC MAS.
SAGE 30a-1q NEVILLE BLOCK.
SCIENTIFIC massage. $50 Bee Bldg
Phone Doug. 9iA6,
WANTED-Day or night nursing by coorcd
graduate nurse Call Web. 66l9,
BATH and massage. l322 Farnam 81. Sec
gnd floor, room two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23
Ile,sl. nna ns.,aasan,..

WANTED a uFat fiaHa chef AZ Ire
BfanBMieA resi- aufAhh EFNinehA Nst
rua4 WAGES tA tbh WHn ntiH ta deliver
me aaada na haoHa HahieEa held Apt
uiF Temperate mMh eMlF 1854 De- Sons
ldrad mafi h1Ff Haei references
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23


WANTED Ats bsallaN WNtH#tftel HisN
tffeata afts 81 it aNa - fltlafHs ~
tMfft Rt&i0a 80 &aA eaAi41tef aNt
ffsaafHstH haNtta NHa FAH af-tH ft4A
watl8W anF#s rs Ns HitiMs WEH RN
Afmt NiHs ltfh ASA tiAte ~
Wnst& Meh MAAth AA#e Nfa
MHt4 o. 80 temta he kNfs
ta5 im e. FtHah ~ tiHsiM sHh
4ft WaNAft s#rass wi taMs n FtsiN
fsfa rs H#H lHHHfif Die slAaf
Whs ~ fsafs Ww VITA wye efest
isft ssFft8
lt hstHtuttN 6saHH mGste8 tF WmttA
BOA a eatsa tsf
te NtfINsfst Nfff
ftMhtfEh. HttkM #slH8t
aihN astfaa Ht stlA hHAfFs8
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As.aa Nsssk lfst taHms q ssssat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
MISTAKE .G-3, ON
 WAY DOWN EAST,
 FOR THE BREMEN
Submarine Sighted From 1Stratford Light Was Be-
 lieved to be German Boat.


 Departure of the Gss. Lake sub marine owned by the United States government from this port for New London this morning renewed the re- ports of the advent into the sound of the German submarine. Bremen.
 The Ga was sighted far off Strat- ford light. and Keeper Theodore Jud- son believed her Mines indicated that che was larger than the undersea bCAts that are turned out at the Lake yards. Inquiry at the Lake plant brought the informatlon that the G-3, which put in here for repairs fortnight ago. had sailed for New London and was due to pass tho Stratford light at about the time that Keeper Judson sighted the vessel. M
 Commander R. H. M. Robinson. managing director of the Lake plant. said he had no doubt that the vessel sighted from Stratford was the Bridge port-made submarine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Mystery Remains In
 Death of Unknown on Fairfield Tracks

The mystery of how Frank Glo- vitch's body came to be lying beside the railroad tracks in Fairfield, Thurs day, is still unsolved. Coroner John J. Phelan started hearing this morn- ing but little light was shed upon the 
 John Allen, a signal msintainer in the employ of the New Haven rail- road, said he was walking along the tracks when he saw the body rolling along the ties A train had just pass- ed so Allen thought the man must have been a passenger who had fallen from a car. The engineer and fire man of the train told Medical Exam iner Donaldson of Fairfield that they saw no one on the track prior to the time the body was found.
 Although the body has been held since the day of the accident, none or Glovitch's relatives has come forward so far to claim the remains. The Hassam Paving Co. of New Haven said a man of that name was in their en1- ploy until July II. A Hassam pay check bearing the name of Frank -Glo- witch was found on the body. The coroner intends to hear several more witnesses before closing the investiga- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
HOMELESS MAN IS FOUND DEAD
 BESIDE WAGON
Pine Street Residents Dis cover Corpse in Barnyard
 In Early Morning.

Alongside the wagon in which he had gone to sleep for the night, the body of Tneytro Ratdyz. about 40 years old, &as found this morning at 5.15 o'clock in the yard at 292 Pine street. Persons living in the neigh borhood state that he has been drink ing heavily of late and it is believed that he fell from the wagon and died. There were no marks of foul play on the body. x.
 The body was found by Sophie Chemynot of 395 Hancock avenue. There is a restaurant in Pine street at the corner of Hancock avenue and in the rear of the restaurant is a barn yard. Miss Chemynot was passing down, Hancock avenue and glancing into the barn yard saw Ratdyz's body lying beside a wagon. She called Po- liceman Karl J. Gustafson and he mo- titled the Third precinct station. Med ical Examiner Garlick was informed of the finding of the body and gave permission for its removal to the morgue of Cullinan & Mullins.
 Mary Vienoso, also living at 395 Hancock avenue, told Policeman Gus tafson that last night she noticed Ratdyz, who has no home, going into the barnyard.
 Medical Examiner Garlick stated this afternoon that death was due to natural causes. So far as known, Ratdyz has no relatives here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
u. s. NOT TO ASK ENGLAND TO SAVE
 EASEMENTS LIFE
Official Representation from Washington to London
 Are Unlikely.
PAGE PRESENTS PLEA
 IN SISTERS BEHALF
Senate Told That Official Ac- tion Would Be "Inter-
 national Blunder."

Washington, July 22.-When Senator Maritime again pressed his resolution to have President Wilson urge a stay of execution for Sir Roger Easement, Chairman Stone of the foreign rela- tions committee told the Senate Am bassador Page had informed the state department the British government would resent any such representa- tions. Senator Stone again opposed Senator Martine's resolution.
 For the United States to make off, cial represeutatio would do more harm than good" said Senator Stone. '"The state department already on the request of Easements sister, has had Ambassador Page transmit a personal appeal for clemency to the British government Ambassador Page has advised the department that official representations would not be received in a kindly way.
 "If Great Britain is disposed to cx- tend clemency to Easement it will do it on it's own motion rather than have 1t said that it's clemency was shown at the request of a foreign govern ment. To pass this resolution would be an international blunder.''
 Senator Nelson of Minnesota, agree Ing S.- WlLH S01lalOr STOno, Gd1Q ne D6- Heved Great Britain would commute Easements sentence to life imprison- mentl and pardon him after the war.
 Mrs. Agnes Newman, sister of Sir Roger, sat in the Senate gallery dur ing the discussion.
 Senator Williams asking what the United States would have thought if the British parliament had adopted a resolution of intercession in the case of Mrs. Suratt when she was exe- cuted for, complicity in the murder of Abraham Lincoln.
 | Senator Vardaman, in sympathy with the resolution, urged Senator Maritime to eliminate from the pre- able criticism of the British court and Senator Phelan suggested a sub. stftute merely expressing sympathy of the Senate and urging clemency.
 Senator Maritime finally offered a new resolution which would request the President to advise the American ambassador to Great Britain "to use his kindly offices unoffieially to ask for communication in the sentence of death passed upon Sir Roger Case ment."
 Senator Phelan submitted one to ask the British government for elem ency for the Irish political prisoners. Senator Thomas objected to imme- diate consideration of both and they went over until Monday without &C., ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Warspite, Reported
 Sunk, is Inspected
 By Newspaper Party

.t- A
 London. July 22-Doubts concern ing the fate of the British battleship Warspite which may have been caused by German assertions that she was sunk in the Jutland battle, were dis pelled when a representative of The Associated Press and other neutral correspondents visited this week a port where the squadron of Vice Ad- miral Sir David Beatty was viewed.
 .The entire squadron with light cruisers and destroyers, was aligned ready for work. Whatever damages it suffered int he battle had been re- paired and no scars were visible. Here she is as good as new" said the commander of the destroyer on which the party encircled the\ War spite within stones throw of her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Villas Activities Won't Delay Mexico
 Peace Negotiations

Washington, July 22-Rcports reaching General Fershing and var ious border points that Villa has as- sembied a formidable force and is preparing to renew his war on the de facto government has no con- firmation today from reliable sources.
 It was made plain, that even if the bandit again is captive, it will not af- feet the course of negotiations with the Mexican government.
 The capture and punishment of still desired ana co-operatiou of American troops to that end will be cheerfully extended, 1t was said, if the de facto government % desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
NAVAL BOARD TO
 TEST GASOLINE
 SUBST|TUTEHERE
P Preliminary Test First to Ascertain Base For Claims
 of Inventor.

A. L. Riker, chairman of the com- mittee on internal combustion motors of the Naval Advisory board, an- nounced today that a test of a pro- posed substitute for gasoline will be made in this city before the commit tee if a preliminary test here, early next week, warrants bringing the committee members to this city.
 Mir. Riker made tentative test yesterday at the plant of the Locomo- bile Go. of America. There was not sufficient of the stuff for a satisfac- tory trial, and another preliminary trial will take place to ascertain the strength of the claims of the holder of the secret, Henry T. Caullet, of Trenton N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22

, ,. H. Flood. Progressive delegate from Bridgeport fo the Chicago con vention. took the time, today, to ad- dress some brief but warm thoughts in the direction of J. w. iAlsop, of Avon, Roosevelt's relative by mar riase.and toward Herbert Knox smith, who had good job under Roosevelt. when he was president.
 f Says Delegate Flood:
 |. ssvarious papers called my attention to the fact that you and Herbert Knox smith had declared for Hughes for president If such is the fact you both are fine pair 10 declare for any candidate. after your going about the state, band wagon style. calling every leader "a second story man, robber and traitor vE
 Delegate Flood. after expressing the belief. that Mir. Alsop and MT. Smith are unduly attentive to the idea of political jobs. continues:
 ''rhe hypocritical and traitorous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Technical Blunder,"
 Says Diplomat About
 England's Blacklist

London. July 21-(Delayed)-A Fneutral diplomat exceptionally well Informed regarding the details of tho economic war which Great Britain is waeing on the central powers declar- ed today to a representative of the Associated Press that he regarded the recent publication by the British government of the blacklist of certain American firms as ''the greatest pos sible tactical blunder at this stage when a French loan is about to be fioated in America and important Russian financial arrangements are under way there.
 Tt is q blunder," continued the diplomat, "because it is unnecessary, since for months most of the firms on the list have been on subrosa blacklist At any rate they were not on the white list so that the govern ment had complete control over any of their operations which touched British territory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Bind Over Youths
 on Robbery Charge

Matthew Hassett, Henry Welsh and Edward Mcintyre, alias slattery, were bound over to the September term of the superior court under bonds of s3,- 900 each, on the charge of highway robbery, by Judge F. A. Bartlett in the city court today.
 They are alleged to be the persons who on June 20 and June 30 held up trolley cars at Seaside park and took all the money from the conductors. The efforts of their attorney to prove an alibi for Slattery regarding the first boldup were of no avail and the judge found probable cause,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
BRITAIN PLANS TO STANDARDIzE
 SHIP BUILDING
New Corporation Will Erect 10 Large Ships of Uni
 form Design, at Once.

London, July 22-A new epoch, in shipbuilding which has been inaug- urated by the formation of Stand ardized Ship Construction Company with a capital of $1,500,0O0 had it's inception from the United States whence the first suggestion of stand ardization emanated.. The plans are provided for. the construction at Chep- stowe of 10 large ships at the same time, of a. standardized type, 5000 tons dead weight with a length of from 450 feet to 500 feet, while ma- chinery will also be especially design ed for producing standard parts of hulls and engines.
 The scheme is backed by the lead ing shipping interests of Great Brit ain and the idea has been approved in shipping circles where the dearth of vessels is being badly felt. The craft to be built will be well suited for the South Wales ports, to carry coal out and bring back again.
 This preparation for current and after war needs will probably soon extend to an empire sh:pbutlding deS ve1opment and in addition to one large British firm already engaged on shipbuilding in Canada, three oti,- CTS, Vickers, Cammell Laird and John Brown and Go. of Clydebank. are reported to be planning to start shipbuilding in that part of the em- pire It is thought that these ideas or rumors if they come to fruition will in large measure solve the diff ficulty of congestion of labor and output in many of the crowded areas of Great Britain, as the firms msE- toned are sure to take a large num- Der of workmen to their new yarda.
 The establishment of the sta ndard- ized idea and the extensieE of ship building to other parts of the Elm pire is necessary in ''tew of the tre- men3ons Loon, nov in progress in neuera! esursr4ss especially the Unit ea SsteA wFsr~ it !s thought the cost ~f pr~, ursA~n after tha war vii. be ~-rr Ett,~ sAs than here-la bor charges in Grsst Britain being bound to rise after peace is declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
FLOOD, MOOSE DELEGATE !. OUT FOR WILSON, SENDS
 HOT MESSAGE TO ALSOP
Denounces Methods of Progressive Leaders at Chicago Convention As Hypocritical and Traitorous and De- clares Their Actions Will Bring Wilson Greatest Majority.

way you pursued at Chicago, before the delegates to the Progressive con- vention. q being a delegate to that convention) will cause your repudia- ton forever, for telling that conven- ton of high class men that you had the colonel on the wire and everything was all right, and to sit tight till after the second Ballot was cast in the Re- publican convention and then go ahead and nominate our candidate. Such rot
 '.I didn't know then that you were there as a stool pigeon for one of the worst gangs of political fakirs in this country"
 Delegate Flood concludes in the fol- lowing succinct language: ''The fact that Roosevelt, Perkins, Bill Flynn and that type of jobbing politicians have declared for Hughes will surely elect woodrow Wilson president of the Uni ted States, by the greatest majority ever known"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Bridgeporter Held
 For Misusing Mails

New Haven, July 22-Patrick Byrnes, of Bridgeport, whose jail sem tence for assault had just expired, was held for trial by Commissioner Wright. charged with sending obscene matter through the mails. and R. J.. A. Harrington, late superintendent Of a hospital at Nashua. Bahama lst- anHs. was held for extraditioni pa DOTS, On the charge of embezzlement from the institution at request or the British government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Two Shot During A Arguments About
 A Little "Joy Ride"

Portchester, N. Y., July 22.-Ray- mopd Farrell and Joseph Staneck were each shot by Michael Howryhy, during dispute involving a number of men, on the ByraIh bridge early to- day. The wounded men are in the hospital and Howryhy is held on the technical charge of assault although the condition of the two men is fac- tor. Farrell had a bullet in the left breast and Staneck in the stomach. HowrNhy, an Austrian about 26 years of age, lives in Pemberwick, another section of Greenwich. The story re- lated is that he, with three compan- ions, approached Steneck, who is a taxi chauffeur, and wanted him to drive them to Pemberwick.
 The discussion was followed by a fight and dispute during which How ryhy fired his revolver and then tossed it over the bridge into the river. Far rell happened ta-hrs standing with Staneck at the Stlzse
 The three <f ns of Howryhy were held a sses. Howryhy says that he pteation of hit ting anyone VI aa weapon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Farmland is Robbed
 By Lone Highwayman

Waterford, Conn.,, July 22-Justin Richards. a farmland employed on the John R. Ashcroft farm here was held up and robbed shortly after 11:30 o'clock. Friday. while returning to his home. As he was passing the Robinson Paper Mill an unknown man sprang from the bushest and de- manded his money, a few dollars, with which the stranger made a safe getaway.
 Last Saturday night near the lpaper mill Anton B. Randall was held up and shot at three times and later his house and barn was burned to the ground. The police admit mystifica- ton in regard to these affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Vincent Boosted For
 Sewer Commission Job

Allen E. Vincent is being boosted by Republicans of the Fourth district and business men about town, to suc- ceed Edward J.INaylor as member of the paving and sewer commission. MT. Naylor committed suicide by shooting himself last April. Today MT. Vincent said he had not been asked to take the place of MT. Naylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Bury Frank Glovitch ]. In Grave of Pauper

The body of the unidentified man. thought to be Frank Glovitch. who was ground beneath the wheels of an ex- press train in Fairfield on Thursday was buried this afternoon in Potter's field, at Lakeview cemetery, by the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
$1, ,0OO, GOO in Campaign
 Fund For Dry" Battle

Chicago, July 22-A million dollar campaign fund, of which $Zoo'VoO has already been subscribed was planned by the Prohibition party ac- cording Ito announcement by Danlei Po;ine, who was temporary chairman Of the ceavention. He said that one ind.vidda, has already given Soo,ooo' which a,ore, he said, was SlO,ooV more than the Prohibitionists had ever spent in afcampaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Nationalists Urge
 Immediate Action
 on Home Rule Bill

London. July 22-A meeting of the Nationalist members of the House of Commons in London today approved the demand of John Redmond that the Irish home rule bill be introduced without delay and that it shall not 50 in any respect beyond the terms Yof the settlement agreed upon.
 The meeting ad1o9Tned until Mon day by which ti4( ds expected MT. Redmond will been advised of the course ad gzPy the cabinet at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Sam Feldman's Liquor
 License Is Attached

A liquor license held by Samuel Feldman of this city, has been att tached in a suit brought by the Barris- Kenyon Go. of Pittsield, Mass, against Feldman. It is alleged that Feldman has not paid for goods valued at s215.7s. The suit, which is return able to the September term of the common pleas court. calls for $500 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
POSTMASTER DUE HOME
 FROM U. S. CONVENTION

Postmaster c. F. Greene, who has been attending the annual convention of the National Postmasters' associa- ton of the United States, in Washing ton, D. C.. this week, is expected to re- turn to Bridgeport this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
HOWELL RESIGNS

Alexander Howell, agent of the An fmal Rescue league, has resigned as a member of the special police force. He was assigned to cover one of the dumps in the West End but, because oe pressure of his duties with the rescue league, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
BARNUM SHOWS
 ELEPHANT MAN
 IS IN HOSPITAL
HarryJ. Mooney Caught Be. tween Two Ponderous
 Beasts in Erie, Pa.

Erie, Pa, July 22.-Harry J. Mooney, the famous elephant trainer of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, is patient in the Erie hos pital, the result of a fall from the head of one of the largest elephants in the herd.
 Mooney was driving too elephants to the water tank, near the circus grounds, when there occurred con- gestion that crowded two of the huge pachyderms together. As the ele- plants collided, Mooney was unseat- ed, and thrown between the two ele- plants. Their ponderous bulks came together as Mooney dropped. and while they broke his fall, they crushed him so heavily that his left jaw was broken.
 Mooney gamely sprang to his feet, and straightened out the crush, but was soon relieved, and then, when it was ascertained that he was severely injured, he waS taken to the Erie hos pital. -
 Mooney is a native of Australia. He was formerly a trainer of elephants with the Ringing Bros circus, but when the Ringlings bought the Bar mum & Bailey show, he was promoted 10 take entire charge or the SO ele- plants of the Barnum herd.
 It is expected he will be able to re- join his herd in few days.
 MT. Moneys home is in Bridgeport His wife has been ill for several weeks suffering with nervous trouble. and when news of her husbands mis- hap reached her, she was prostrated.
 MT. Mooney spent most of last win ter, in tho quarters here, preparing tho herd of elephants for many novel stunts. This year for the first time in any. circus. the. elephants perform un- der the leadership of women. and no men appear in the rings while the an- finals are being put through their paces.s
 The show is at Jamestown, Pa., to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
BRITISH USE CAVALRY.

Berlin, July 22-British cavalry was employed in the trust along the Somme front on Thursday, according to yesterdays German army head quarters bulletin. Its use was futile, however, according to the statement which said:
 British cavalry mounted on horse back entered the combat. This new feature of trench warfare was unable to. change the final result"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
GERMAN ATTACK FAILS.

Paris, July PA strong German attack northwest of St. Die in the Vosges was repulsed last night by the French, the war office report of to- day says. On the Verdun front, the Germans bombarded French positions in the sectors of Fleury and Fumin Wood. In the region of Moulin Sous-Toutvent a strong German re- connaissance was dispersed.