davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Coal Is Bought for Heating
The Omaha Public Schools

The Board, of Education awarded to
Sunderland Bros. company and c. w.
Hull company contracts for furnish
ing coal to the school district during
the ensuing school year. There will
be approximately 5000 tons OF coal
used in the school buildings.
The prices OF Cherokee nut will be
A.32. $4.34 and $4.S7 per ton, accord
ing to the districts Of the school sys-
TEN, the districts being as follows;
First, north Of Davenport street; Sec
ond, Spring to Davenport streets;
third, south of Spring street; fourth,
Central High school. Cherokee slack
will be supplied at $3.50 per ton and
anthracite at $l0.67 per ton.
The coal will be delivered upon a
British thermal unit basis, which is
guaranteed in the contracts.
c, w. Hull company will furnish
the anthracite coal to the extent Of
about 500 tons,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Union Pacific Pensioners
To Have New Club Rooms

The growing increase in the numter
OF pensioners on the Union Pacific
system resulted some years ago in the
organization Of the Union Pacific Mu-
tual Pensioners association, and now
the finishing touches are being put
upon the club rooms for the members.
The quarters for the organization.
which has been called by some the
Faithful Service club, are located on
the third floor of the Union Pacific
building.
No member OF the club is less than
90 years old. and many Of them are
past 70. The youngest Of them rem
dered not less than twenty years of
service to the Union Pacific, and
many OF them rendered service ex-
tending over half century.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

charge OF all of the offices from the
Battery up to Canal street, taking in
all of the financial and commercial
section of the city. About seventy
offices will be under his jurisdiction.
Mr.. Hyland's first experience in
telegraphy was gained in Lincoln,
where he worked for the Western
Union from 1901 to 1906, in various
capacities.
In 1906 he left the Geographic work
and entered the employ of the Cen
trail Granaries company of Lincoln
He worked with this company for five
years and then went back to the
Western Union in 1911.
From 1911 to 1918 he was CONNER
cial agent, under Superintendent c. B.
Horton, whose jurisdiction is Ne
braska and Kansas. Since 1918 he
has been local manager of the COM
pany in Omaha,
Mr. Hyland will be succeeded in
Omaha by ]. L. Ferciot, at present
commercial agent, reporting to Super
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Leading Women in
Club Circles Will
Speak in State

The two chief club women of the
land will be in Nebraska this fall. to
address state conventions at Hastings.
They are Mrs, Josiah Evans Cowles
OF Los Angeles, president Of the Cen
eral Federation OF Women's clubs,
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the National Suffrage associa-
ton.
Mrs. Cowlcs comes for the conven-
ton Of the Nebraska Federation Of
Women's clubs, October SO, while
Mrs. Gait gives the opening address
at this meeting, aside from attending
the state suffrage convention, which
will be held just prior to this meet
ing.
Hastings sufiragists are planning a
large luncheon for Monday, October
2, to honor Mrs. Gait. Mrs. r. H.
Cole will be special guest at this
luncheon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
HUNT MORRISON'S 4
MISSING MILLIONS
Counsel for Creditors Of Re-
cluse Say He Was Swim
died Out Of Big Sums.
NO MONEY FOUND IN HOME

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Edwsrd w.
Morrison, the 80-year-old recluse,
whose vanished millions are subject
Of investigation before Judge Lands
in the United States district court,
was declared today to have been
mulcted out Of property valued at
S5,00O,000 by coterie Of strange
characters within the last twenty
years.
Francis J. Houlahan, counsel for
Morrison's creditors, declared that un-
scrupulous lawyers, women and habi-
tues of Chicago's under world, came
into the life of the aged man, whose
wealth is estimated from $4,000
to $S,000,000, to obtain his money. He
was taken on trips to other cities, At
.orney Houlahan declared, women
were brought to see him, and new
characters introduced to keep his
fortune dwindling.
Little Money Is Found.
Search of the refuses quaint, old,
two-story home, in which it was
though he had concealed vast sums
Of money, revealed $ll.73 in cash and
a bunch OF old papers, Cancelled
checks and notes.
In one packet almost 100 81. O.
US" written in various hands, but
unsigned, and which totaled some
thing over $l50,000, were found. Each
slip of paper bore Il. o. u" for an
amount ranging from $500 to $1,000.
No trace Of deeds, titles and other
records OF ownership to property re-
puted TO be worth 100000 were
found.
Two Millions to One Man.
Investigation into the affairs Of
Morrison has revealed that James R.
Ward, counsel for the aged man. Is
holding more than $2,000,0OO worth
OF property conveyed to him by Nor
rison. John Sommers, jcwcler, dis
posed OF 100000 of Morrison's for
tune in entertaining" him. Mrs. Kate
Hitler, formerly keeper Of lace shop,
obtained $4,000 in cash and $4,000
in bonds during the life Of Morrison's
wife, who died in 1909. They were
gifts, Mrs. Hitler asserted.
Subpoenaes for Girls.
Subpoenaes nave been issued for
the appearance in court Of the two
Burnstein girls, Margaret and Alice,
whom Morrison recently adopted, and
of whom their rcputed father, Joseph
Burnstein, a junk dealer, declares
Morrison is the real father.
Under the terms Of the will left
by Morrison's father, James NJ. Nor
rison, the entire estate should go to
the city Of Chicago II the son died
chiidiess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

New York, Aug. 26.-sugar-Raw. dull
centrifugal, b52c; molasses, 475c. Refined
quiet hne graduated, 7,O6bI25c. Future
at noon were 2Ga points below last nights
closing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
NORTHWEST WILL GO
STRONG FOR HUGHES
congressman Johnson and
Humphrey Say Underwood
Tariff Hurt Washington.
PANAMA ACT BIG BLOW

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Washington
will give Hughes and Fairbanks a
plurality of from $4,000 to 100000 in
November, while Oregon and Cali
fornia also will give their electoral
vote to the republican national ticket,
according to the opinion OF Congress
man Albert Johnson of Tacoma and
Congressman w. E. Humphreys Of
the Seattle district and a candidate
for United States senator in Washing
ton, who were visitors at the western
republican national campaign head
quarters today.
"In Washington the Underwood
tariff has hit us with no compensat-
ing advantage from the artificial pros
perity growing out OF the manufac-
ture OF war munitions" said Con-
gresham Johnson. THE repeal of
the Panama act struck US squarely
between the eyes, while the seamen's
bill gave Us the finishing stroke. SINH
lar conditions prevail in Oregon and
California"
Tariff Is Issue, Says Shaw.
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw believes the tariff
is the principal issue in the present
campaign. He recently completed a
speaking tour of nine states and to-
day called at the western republican
national campaign headquarters to re-
port on conditions.
81 find the people far more inter-
ested in the subject of industrial pre-
paredness against the invasion of
foreign merchandise following the
war than in any other subject said
Mr.. Shaw. II have spoken in nine
states and covered wide range of
topics. In my judgment the tariff is
the issue.
Great Foreign Stocks Waiting.
with 100000 men in the trenches.
the factories Of England are produc-
ing more than twice their normal val
ue OF products, and England's exports
are now as large as ever.
Germany has $2,000000,000 worth
OF manufactured products all ready in
stock awaiting the opening OF the
seas, and the steamship companies
have in process of construction new
ships that will take 100000 tons of
these products at trip.
THE payroll after the war is the
issue Of this campaign and nothing
will save the payroll but the repeal
OF the Underwood tariff, which threw
100000 men out of employment be-
tore orders for war munitions revived
industry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Omaha Film Firm Stopped
From Showing Picture

Judge T. C.. Munger issued re-
straining order against the Fine Arts
Feature Film company of Omaha on
complaint Of the Supreme Feature
Film company of Minneapolis. The
order restraints the former company
from exhibiting its film entitled
Where Are Your Children which
the latter company claimed to be an
attempt to profit by the advertising
of Where Are Ny Children" pro-
duction Of the Supreme Film COM
pany.
The plaintiffs are required to put
up a bond OF $1,000 and the restrain
ing order runs until September 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

for the employees, later said. is abso-
lutely unchanged. No complete con-
crete proposition to which the rail-
roads will agree has been rendered US.
Our position is exactly the same as It
was when we accepted the presidents
plans. We have deviated from It in
no way whatsoever"
The brotherhood leaders went from
the White House to a meeting OF
the men, but insisted they had moth
ing to communicate.
w. G. Lee of the trainmen gave
out copies OF an order which he said
had been sent by the Northern Pa
cific to station agents, directing them
to get local interests to send tele-
graphic protests to President Wilson
against settling the controversy by
other means than arbitration. Tele-
grams, Mr.. Lee declared, were to be
paid for by the railroad, and were evil
dence OF what the men characterize
as a propaganda against the presi-
dents plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Women Of Field Club to
Give Dinner for Caddies

Wehn the 100 or so caddies at the
Omaha Field club finish the strenuous
morning Of athletic events on the an
nual caddie day. which will be held
next Monday, they will be treated to
sumptuous dinner that will remind
them OF Thanksgiving and Christmas.
For the women Of the Field club have
contracted to provide the dinner for
the youngsters and they intend it
shall be one that will be remembered
long time. Gus Miller will super
wise the caddic day doings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
PEACE TERMS OF
GERMAN RADICALS
War Party Would Retain Parts
of Russia and ALI Of
Belgium.
ALSO SECTION OF FRANCE

Berlin, Aug. 24.-(Via London,
Aug. 25)-A proclamation contain
ing views on the peace conditions
which might be imposed by Germany
is published today by 1.-THE Indepen-
dent Committee for a German Peace
an organization formed some time
ago by those considered to be the
extreme war advocates in Germany.
The proclamation asserts that, de-
spite the fact that the Germans and
their allies arc holding three king
doms in their hands, the entente
statesmen continue to indulge in a
food Of abuse and lies about Ger
many, while themselves violating ev-
cry principle of international law,
forcing neutrals to enter the war
against their judgment and endeavor-
ing to force into submission through
hunger millions whom their swords
could not vanquish.
England Most Dangerous.
"Our enemies will not succeed"
continues the proclamation. "One
thing they have accomplished is to
force upon US the realization that
England is our special and most dan
gerous enemy. England causes our
enemies to stick together. England
leads them. Upon England they de-
pend and will depend more after the
war. On the wreckage Of our empire
England hopes to unfurl the banner
OF Anglo-Saxon world dominion"
The document asserts that Russian
territory from the Baltic to Volhynia
must in the future be in the German
sphere to serve as a bulwark against
the Russian tendency to annihiliate
Germany. Frances revenge ideas
must constantly be kept in mind so
that in the west also changes would
be necessary.
Will Keep Belgium.
The document then cites the ex-
preston of DR.. Peter SPAIN, leader
OF the Catholic center party in the
Reichstag, that Belgium must lie in
German hands, militarily, economi-
cally and politically"
The proclamation concludes with
the assertion:
"England's plan threatens us with
political and economic helotry. 1t
aims at our life as people and as
state. 1t aims at our culture and IN
situations. Energy must be applied
regardless OF consequences to force
peace upon this enemy. Let it not
come true that, as England says, we
will win all the battles, but England
will! win the war. With Won linden
burg, let us say it is not only a ques-
ton OF sticking it out, but of win
ming"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
HYLAND PROMOTED
TO NEW YORK JOB
Local Manager for Western
Union Telegraph Company
Gets Big Boost.
GOES AWAY NEXT TUESDAY

After being manager Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company in
Omaha for three years, J. R. Hyland
now receives a promotion and is to
go to New York City as superintend-
ent. He is to begin his work there
September |. He leaves Omaha next
Tuesday.
In New York, Mr.. Hyland will have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Obituary Notes

ROBERT BURKETT, the 15-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Bur-
kett died Thursday morning. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at 4
p. m. at the family home $3.50 Grand
avenue, and burial Sunday at Tecum-
sch, Neb. Mr.. Burkett is with the
Norman 4 Burkett Printing company
and editor Of the North Omaha
Booster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Clifford to Donate
Playground Site

Information Of reliable nature has
been received at the city park DEPART
mcnt Offices that upon his return to
the city DR.. Harold Clifford will do
nate to the city for public playground
purposes eight lots on the north side
Of Davenport street, between Thirty
fifth street and thirty-fifth avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

intendent Horton. Mr.. Ferciot re-
Gently came to Omaha from the New
York office, but the greater part OF
his service with the company has BEEN
in Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Comrade Holden has returned from a
furlough of thirty days. lie visited with
brother and family at Central City.
A good cheer society has been organ
lzed by large number of the members
az Burkett, the purpose being TO show
the greatest courtesy to strangers who
visit the Home, treating them like real
friends. The cCmmandant has gone to
work with his whole soul TO beautify the
Home surroundings and all inmates are
feeling pride in showing the place to
strangers.
The fourth OF April is general pension
day ava II the weather Is as fine as Il
promises to be, there will be great eN-
odus OF members from the Home, leav-
ing on furloughs. A large number are
planning on leaving about that time
April and October are the two months
during which the greatest number of fur
loughs are taken
The superintendent of the farm is get
ting ready for his spring work with a
bunch OF men that he takes pride in and
men whom he knows he can trust
The ladies in the main building had
the pleasure OF partaking of fine break
fast In their own dining room yesterday
morning. The room has Just been re
painted and redecOrated.
John Harrow has returned to the Home
after a seventeen-day detainment IN the
emergency hospital at Grand Island.
where he was suffering with smallpox.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
NEBRASKA CITY MEN ARE
HELD FOR LARCENY

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March 4.-(spe-
cial.)-Charged with stealing $50 from
Frank Garland. restaurant keeper Of
this city. John Armstrong, who claims
his home is at Nebraska City, was ap-
pretended at Berwyn and brought back
to the city by Sheriff Wilson. Garland
had given the man employment in his
Kitchen and during the absence of other
employees Armstrong located a bag of
money that had been concealed behind
some. clothing on a shelf and made OFF
with It. There were s25 in checks. which
the man tore up. When arrested aud
searched. Armstrong had a little over
80 in silver In his pockets and $25 in bills
in his shoes. He then confessed to the
sheriff that he had taken the money and
told where he had thrown the checks
Most OF the money and all but one Of
the checks were recovered. Armstrong
is in the county Jail awaiting a prelimi-
nary hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
TRIAL OF BERT FORD
STARTS AT GRAND ISLAND

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March IA
Especial Telegram)-The trial of Bert
Ford. a negro. for the murder OF Logan
Boyd, also colored. on December II last,
following party at the home OF one
kingcaid. in this city was started today.
thework Of securing a jury taking the
greater part of the day.
Ford, who had formerly served a time
for lesser offense, shot and killed Boyd.
the two men It was stated at the time
having a grudge against each other and
revolver having been found under
Boyd's body when he was picked up.
The coroner's jury returned the ver-
dict that the deceased had come TO hia
death at the hands of Ford, who had
shot in self-defense, but the county at
torney nevertheless filed an information
charging first degree murder
Two OF the leading attorneys OF the
city are engaged in each side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

BEATRICE. Neb.. March I-(Special)
Mrs. L. r. Mayborn died at her home
in this city yesterday. aged 80 years.
She is survived by her husband and two
children.
Mrs. Nellie Matthias died at her home
in this city Sunday. after brief illness,
aged "A years. She leaves her husband
and three children. The body will be
taken to Diller for interment.
Miss Jessie Doyle of this city was mar
ried to Mat Joseph of Barneston at Lin
coin. After a wedding tripe OF few
weeks they will make their home at
Barneston.
The city has discontinued the use of
gas for street lighting purposes, and a
force Of men is now employed in remov-
ing the old gas posts i'm the residence
section of the city. Many new electric
lights have been installed to replace the
gas.
The greatest revival in the history of wy
team, which won the state championship
Saturday night, was given warm recep-
tion at high school yesterday morning.
Talks were made by Coach Jones, Prin-
cipal Hillyer and Prof. Schmidt. after
which each of the team was presented
with fob bearing a large IN" M.ich
had been given by the athletic board of
the state university.
Mrs. Sarah Noakes OF Crab Orchard
died at a local hospital here yesterday.
The body was taken to Crab Orchard
today for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Notes from syrncu.e.

SYRACUSE, Neb.. March l4.-(Special.) }
A message was received here Sunday of
the death OF ]. b. Woods. at his home
at Hiawatha. Neb.. at the age of &C. Mr..
Wood was plyneer settler Of this com
munity and a homesteader and the family
had but recently removed to Hiawatha.
one daughter, Mrs. w. w. Bell, resides
here,
The funeral OF Herman Stubendick was
held at the North Branch church Sunday.
Mr.. Stubendick was born In Germany and
came to America in 1872 and to Ne
braska In 1884. Deceased was 81 years old.
His wife died in 1896 and since that time
he has made his home with his son, Otto
lie leaves two sons living. twenty-five
grandchildren and thirty-seven great
grandchildren.
Farmers who are testing seed corn ex-
press grave concern over the situation
for the seed for the spring planting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
TODAY's AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be easily made at trifling
expense by simply dissolving tea
spoonful Of canthrox in a cup OF hot
water. Pour slowly on scalp and mas
sage briskiy This creates a soothing.
cooling lather that disSolves and re-
moves all dandruff, excess oil and dirt
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant. while the hair
takes on a glossy richness OF natural
color, also a nuffiness which makes It
seem much heavier than II is. After a
canthrox shampoo arranging the hair Is
a ure.-AdvertisemenL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Nearly Four Hundred
Hit Trail at Wymore

wYMoRE. Neb.. March 14-(special.)- ,
The great revival In the history of Wy
more closed Sunday night. with total
of 3S7 trail hitters." The tabernacle,
seating 1900 persons, was erected In one
day entirely by volunteer labor six weeks
ago. Every Sunday evening the "Old
Glory Barn" has been filled. the crowd
overflowing into the neighboring streets.
The Erwin Brothers Evangelistic Harty
has been in charge of the meetings. sun
day evening a total OF more than 1850
had been raised to pay the expenses OF
the meeting. Most of the converts have
expressed church preference; the Meth
odists receiving about 175, the Baptists sO
the Christians 50 and the remainder being
distributed among the other churches Of
Wymore and Blue Springs.
The. Erwins go from here to Loup
City. Neb., for series of meetings,
which begin Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
H0RDvILLE SHIPS FIFTEEN
CARS OF LIVE STOCK

HORDVILLE, Neb,. March 14-(spe-
cial.)-That part of Hamilton county
around Hordville sprang into the lime
light as feeding center today. when a
special train OF fifteen cars left here
loaded with stock billed to the South
Omaha market. This section of the coun-
try raised an abundant crop of corn in
1915 and as some OF It was corn that
would not bring top market price. there
has been an unusual amount of stock fed
here this winter. This section has long
been noted for its fine quality Of live
stock, and as today's shipment was com
posed Of the cream of the stuff around
here. it should bring some fancy prices
on the market.