davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

mas oueroines auf 9ii9ter @ere6t
feinen @inOrud maHte, an, oaB er
Elm lliber fir 8iuD SrmOop mar uno
al1 5u oen nSrail.Sitters" 5dble.
Sing itraffrei aus.
Der gleger Sames 8reiton, Der an
ser 9iOiiion-StraBe mobnt uuo Oes
glngriffs ouf gei1olos Bennett be.
i6uIoiot mar, muroe geitern @oreen
BON 9ii9ter Slit in Ser norOoitlideu
@oli5eiitation itraflos entlaiien, trot.
Dem ie6s peiBe MGuner gegen ibn
mIseeiagt 6atteu. 9fidter Slit bate
oen @oafopf 5uerIt nit So imO SEQ.
item beitroft, Oeniel6eu aber ipGter
freigelaiien.
@ntfogte Dem Glfobol.
gtodoem er Oeripro6en bate, feline
alfobol6oltigen @etrGnfe in 8ufunit
5u genieBen, purOe 8iQiom $. Goi.
iiOD, Der i'm Soapwooo-&arf am Bad
yfiOer or6eitet, itraflos entlaiien. @r
Wuroe om Wlittpo9 9(beno aIf
@unib Ieiner 0lutter per6oftet imo
Oes ange6Iicb ungebii6rli6en getra.
gems angeibulOist.
llnter 9 iir9i6nft geiteIIt.
Inter $500 @iirgi9oit ipuroe &c.
Itern sSames u. 8romn, ser an Ser
9lnnopoIis Sunction ipobnt, ipegen
5pei Acknowledgements Elm 9lltomo-
bill in betrunfenem 3uItdnoe geiteliert
81 ba6en unO onge6lib riidii6tslos
geiobren 81 iein, bon 9ii6ter Slit in
ser norOoitli6en Boli5eiltation Dem
@eridtsberfabren ii6erlpieien. @ropn
collioirte am W3ittpo6 9(ben6 an Der
@de bon 8ono.StraBe mo glort6.
glpenue NIT einem Mlotorrao uno
ii6erhl6r oonn Sen 6euerwe6rmam
6ree3e, iopie oeiien 5reuno 6. Sob.
linger, ole 9eioe auf Sem Seitenmeg
ltanOcn. Sree5e ipurOe 6eoentlid)
perlebt.
g o9 5u iung 3um Seira.
them.
9lnItatt 5ur SduIe 81 ee6en or
6eitete ole etiuaS ii6er IA Sabre olte
@onoee Saninsfi in elmer aleioer.sSa.
BRIT. INN ole N2ittel fir ibr So63eitS.
fleio 81 iporen. Sie puroe aber se.
Itern in i6rem etipas ooreiIigen 9e.
Itreben bon Gi6ter @ereht in Der 0it.
Iiden @oli5eiitation llnter6roden.
9Iuf 9eie6l oes 9li1ters, ser al Die
W}utter oes @lGo6ens geridtet mar,
muB Die iunge 8raut mieoer 5ur
S6ule eeben uno oas Semeiter be.
enoigen. Srau Saninsfi mar gon5
Oornit 5ufrieoen, mas i6re Todter
that, uno iie fonnte 3uerIt nidt Der.
iteben, parim iie bon oen S1ulauf-
ie6erinnen Dor oen Ri9ter citirt NOR.
oen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
Guuonftellr uerltnoliidt.

9lls geItern glbeno gegen Z ll6r
q. See EraOers BON 9tr. 1888,
Sonoper.StraBe. Der Gonoufteur ei-
nes StroBen6a6nwaggons Der Or.
-StraBen.Sinie, Die S6ubitanJe
in sic So6e idob, md6renO ser &ag-
gon in Der 9Satterion-Earf- glOe. 5pi-
ibeu ser @aD.StraBe mO 9lort6-
9lbc., iu6r itiir5te er riidrpdrts aus
Dem g8agen uno blieb init eincu
59Goelbru6 bepuBtlos liegen. ST
muroe in Dem glutomo6il bon @m.
Su6er bon 9iaipeblirg, Baltimore
GolntD, na6 Dem CT. Soiep6s-Soip
tai gebrabt no er iebt in beoenf-
li9em 3uItanoe Oarnieoerliegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
@eOadtnihfeier.

Ser .9eutide Griegerbuno" belt &c.
itern cine impoiante @eoa6tniB.
feier 3ur @rinnerlng ibrer per-
Itor6eneu 4ameraOen ob.
@ine groBartige @eod9tniBieier
belt geitern g(benO Der n0euti6e
ariegerbuno BON Baltimore in Grin.
nerllng Der oeritorbenen 9ameraoen
i'm Sauptquartier IN 9fiiiiel's Sale
ab. 3ie 6eier, pel9er oie 8ittpen
umo @aiien Scr peritorbenen Same
raoen, lopic Der 6rauenbuno oes
4riegeroereins, ais aud biele Sreun-
Oe beimobnteil, puroe our1 Saupt.
mann @ilbelm Soer eroffnet lnO
fiibrte 5elopebel Sermann Stolen
tbal Oos @rotofoa. 0ie @emebrief-
tion trat inter 6ii6rimg Oes Soupt-
names @. Soer, 1. 2ieutenant $.
Sya6r unO 2. 9ieutenant Serm. Wtat-
t6ies unter @ewebr. Die Grieger-
buno.Rapelle intonirte ben CHORAL:
.glun Oonfet ale @ott.~ Siernad
prGientirte Ole Seftion auf Gomman-
90 oes Solptmannes oos @eiuebr,
imo Oerlos Der 5elowebel Die gtamen
ser nerItorbenen &ameraoen.
9ei ieOem glamensaufrlf i6lug
Der Sanl6our einen ounpfen @irbel.
gta6 oieIem fcierliden 9lft pitroe
Oas 2ieo oMoreenrotb" BON Den
Dtonnibaften uno ben 9omen oes
&rieeerbunoes geiungen.
&aItor Or. Sulius Sofmam er-
griff 6ierauf 5u Der @eodAtnibreoe
oas @ort. Sn feiieInoer @eiie uies
er alf Ole treue &ameraOiHoft BIN
Die in Dem &riegerbllno gepflegt
miro, unO nabm 9e5ug auf Die treue
&oneraoidaft ser iebt i'm 5eloe
itebenOen Oelttiden Griippen lmO i6'
rem 8er6iinoeten uno prizes Oas 8ir.
fen Ser @eritorbenen auf ibrer @roen-
lotfbabn. @iele ser 3abingeihieoe'
nen batten ii9 2orbeeren auf Ben
Sdla6tfel0ern in 6rontreib imo an.
oeren S6lo6ten erobert, imo ourd
i6ren Seloennlltb oen @rlnoitein 81
Deltl6lnnoS @inigfeit gelegt, mel1e
beute Der 8elt benefit ooB Ser oeilt'
i1e 8orn nidt ungeitrait berausge-
foroert lperOen oarf.
Sid an ole @ittpen ln0 @aiien
ser @erblibenen ipenoeno, lpra6 er
oenielben Croft 81 mo wies oabei
ouf sic oeiitI1en Wliitter bin, Die
6eute i6re So6ne Dem @aterlono
opiern, mo ole 9brdnen inter
oriiden. Geltti6e $eloenmiitter.
giaA Der 6eier puroe beidlolien,
Sen @etrae BON $15, uno 5mar 5ur
SGIfte fiir ole sefausenen Soloaten
in glfrifa uno 5ur anoeren SdlIte Der
9ler5te.Grpeoition 81 iiberlpeiien.
Cine @inlaolng gum @aiien6ais.
Set muroe angenommen. Der 6eier
i1loB iib cine tameraOibaitli6e 3u-
Iammenfilnft an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
.gnncrildler Wldnnerdlnr. 4

Seine regelmdBiee @eriammIung
belt eeitern 9l6enO Der o9aDerii6e
MGnner6or~ in 9ldermann's &aIle
al ser gde bon Caroline II. @oug6.
StraBe inter 0enl 9oriis bon Brdii.
bent s. 9(dermonn. SefretGr s..
Hotbe protofoairte. g8a6 @rleoigung
Der loufenoen @eid6ite ipuroen Der.
i6ieoene eingegangene Ginlaolmgen
angcnommen mo peitere &or6erci-
timgen fir 6eH Somner-9Insihie ge.
trofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

Can't ousiprod. Gr erfIarte, er be.
reue ouf'S Siefite iein @erbre6en
uno boffe, feline Sdulo ourb Oic
Sinaobe ieiues 2ebens penieitens
tbeilpeile abtragen al tonnen.
Der Dem Sooe @emei6te muroe
nit Dem 10.45 llbr.3u bonn Cen
trol-8nbnbof nad oem 8uhtboule
in Sing Sing iiberfiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
yglOrOOIt.SaltimOre @eri6OuernusS.
@erein".

@eItern mor ole lebte @erinuun.
lung oes Observation-Disclosures Der
ih0nerltngs 8erein" uno belt Sr.
9uer cine 9lnipradc, in weIher er
cine @erIdreerung Der gtortb. ape..
StroBenbabu'2inie bis nab Der
Snirmount 9lpeuue befiirwortete.
un0 iuuroe oieier @orihIag bon Der
@erianmIune autsebeiBeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
Q Spe5ioliisuHg oes Reid s,
tags i'm Mittfommer


tags i'm Mittfommer.
(9rabtos na6 edbbue)
Berlin /. SUM. ~ Gie o8oni.
i6e 3eitllng4 iaet, OaB i'm 0litt.
iommer cine Spe3ialiituug oes
9eidstoses abgebalten perOen pir6,
Inn iiber oie neue ariegsaulei6e ob.
8uitimmen 0ie iebt nod beriiigbo.
rem 6onos reiden fir mebrere Dlo.
nate aus.
u ei 6Sfan5ler conferirt
NIT 9 oti6after @ erar0.
(2rabtos na6 eobbiae)
9erlin I. SUM. Ger ameri.
fonii6e 9oti6after, Sr. Sames 8.
@erorO, botte bcute cine l1neere
Gonferen5 nit Dem oeilti6en SReids-
fon5ler. Der unmittelbare 9lnlaB fir
Die Gonferen5 iuar Die 6roec ser 9l6.
billie fir Yolen; bod es tamen audi
@egenitdnOe bon allgemeinerem Sn.
terelie 5ur Sprahe.
9otidofter @erarO tpolte nod Ser
llnterreoung nihts ii6er ole gatur
oerielben iogen
&ictor . @manueI ma b @ene-
oig2
C0ra0tlos nad eobbue)
Berlin, 1. SUM. Gie o3ol.
niide 9olfs5eititne" iaet. es oerlou.
te. ooB aonig @ictor emanuel uno
iein perIouliber Stab I'M @e6eimen
Oos itolieniide 9lrmee Souptquor.
tier oerlaien iinO iicb in 6olee Oer
olterreidiideu Dffeuiibe nod @enc-
oig beeeben b6tten.
@enerol @oIlteni 6eige-
iebt.
Yoris, 1. SUM. Seute fans
bier oas 9eiden6egdngniB oeS fri.
beren arieeSminiIters General Sal
lieni itatt. GaiieIbe geltoltete ii9 SIT
elmer impoianten offentlihenGemon.
lirotion. Cine oepaltige Menidjen.
menge iab oie miIitdriibe @ro5eiiiou.
Del Ger iid6 Eruppeu aler @offeu.
gattungen in elmer @eiammt5n6l bon
mebr ais elmer Gipiiion betbeiligtet.
&openbngeu pia 9onooti, 1.
Suti gine 9erliner Gepel6e an
Die 3eihtug n9olitifen" iaet, onB
Oos @eridt ipeldes Die 8orituterir.
DUNG i'm Sale gegen Or Sarl 2ieb.
fnebt, Den So5ialiitenfii6rer, fii6rte,
entidieo, ooB geeen oenielben oie
9lnfIage oeS Sodoerratbs er6o6en
perOen ioae
(Gr2iebfnecbt Ger oilrh feline in.
patriotiide SnltuHg 8ur &riees5eit
IN gan5 Deutidlano groBe gmpo.
rimg berporeerlIfeu Bat, wurOe in
Berlin unter ser gluiduloigung per-
boftet an elmer 5rieoeus Gemou.
iiratiou am Maitage EbeiI genonI.
men 81 baben)
g1orpegilder Dompfer
berienft.
2on6on /. SUM. ~ Ser nor.
megiide Dampfer nRouma~. elm
Sdiff BON 304S 9onueu 9oum-
inboIt, 1T am Dicuitae I'M DlitteI-
meer oerienft poroen. Der Dam.
pier mar oos gieentbum elmer Sirma
in Bergen. 0ie @enannlng lit ge.
rettet unO nad Bona, glIserien &c.
braht poroen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
CITIZENS ASSEMBLING
FOR TRAINING CRUISE
On Tuesday These $500 Amateur,
Sailors VIII Leave From At
IantiC Coast Ports.
NINE BATTLEsHIps TO BE USED
Recruits VIII Have Actual Training
at Sea Designed to Qualify Them
Tor EmerRency-Rigid Routine OF
Daily Duties

WASHINGTON. August l3.-Leavins
offices. shops and factories for nearly
month at sea. $500 citizen sailors are
assembling for the FIRST naval training
cruise OF civilians ever held bv the
American navy. Next Tuesday thew
will sail from various Atlantic coast
ports on nine battlcships to receive
actual sea training until the training
trip known Is the John Paul Jones
cruise ends. on September IL
The cruise Of instruction is designed
TO qualify civilians for naval service in
time of emergency. just as the camps
al Piattsburg and elsewhere train
civilians for army service
MEN OF PROMINENCE
ENROLLED FOR CRUISE
Those enrolled for the training
cruise include men prominent in va
rious walks of life In all important
cities OF the East, Middle West and
south Secretary McAdoo. of tho
Treasury. and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. OF the Navy. are among
those who will receive the same treat
ment and training as college and high
school youths and others less proni-
nent rigid routine OF daily duty.
beginning before sunrise. has been
arranged.
Tomorrow the first of the citizen
sailors will go aboard ship at Port
land. Me. Newport. r. l.. and Balti-
moro. On Tuesday others will be taken
on at Boston. New York, PHILADELPHIA.
Norfolk and Charleston, S. c. Those
from New Haven, Albany. y. y; Brook
lyn. Newark, Scranton and Buffalo will
board the battleships Maine. New Jcr-
and Eeptuekv Nnu vorl
The battleship Rhode Island will re-
ccive the recruits at Philadelphia from
that city. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Detroit. At Norfolk recruits from that
city. Richmond. Cincinnati, Indian
apolis Chicago. Minneapolis. Milwau-
kee. Des Molnes. st. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City. Dallas and Washington
Will board the battleships Illinois and
Louisiana. The battleship Alabama
will take on the recruits from Charles
ton. New Orleans and Houston, Tex.
at Charleston. The battleships Kear-
sarge and Virginia will carry the re-
cruits from Portland. Boston, wor-
cester. Newport and Providence.
The total cost to each recruit is $40.
all paying their own railroad fares to
points Of embarkation
SQUADRON WILL MOBILIZE
AT GARDENERS BAY
The nine battleships of the squadron,
which Will be commanded by Rear
Admiral Helm. will mobilize at Gardt-
nier's Bay. near New London. Conn. The
Rhode Island will be the flagship. After
two or three days at Gardinier's Bay. the
squadron Will join the Atlantic Fleet,
and. as a tactical unit Of Admiral
Mayo's command, will participate in n
naval war game.
After these mancuvers the citizen
sailors will he taken 10 Tangier Sound,
In Chesapeake Bay. for gunnery, small
boat and other drills. During the last
week of the cruise the ships will re-
turn to the naval districts from which
they sailed and co operate with the
mobilization and drill OF motor boa Is
entered for the motor boat cruise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
Encouraging Decrease
in Cases of aralysis

NEW YORK. August i3.-An en-
couraEinE nnd altogether welcome
drop I'm the number OF infantiIc pa
ralysis cases md deaths WIS re-
corded by the Health Department
to-day. The number Of new cases
I'm tho greater city was ItI against
fHT on Snturdny-n dcrrcn.e or
twenty-siN. The number OF dcuths
WIS fewer by twenty-n drop from
fnrty-two on Saturday to- twenty
two To-day. This drcrrnsc affected
every borough except tho Br0nN,
where there were twrnty-unc new
cmscs-four more than Saturday. DIR.
Emerson, health commissioncr, WINS
ioath to look upon tho dccrcnsc u.
u sign or permanent wnne OF the
disensc. He declared hc had homes
that the tide Nus beginning TO ebl,,
hut that hc couldn't conscientfousiy
predict n steady fill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
DID DUTY, SAYS ROCKEFELLER
Makes Comment on Sermon to which
He Had Just Listened
Attenfirely.

John D. Rockefeller listened to SER
mon to-day on "Why Men Fail" The
preacher. Rev. Johnston Myers, D. D.,
said Moses was offered riches. but con-
cluded he would come closer to God
by following more difficult road, and
by so doing eventually achieved sue
cess
81 have been confronted several times
In my career with n similar situation"
Mr.. Rockefeller said, after the service
My decision has been based on what
thought was my duty. think I
have done right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
Wife Bids for Services
of Convict Husband

"HEENSBotO. n. C.. August 18.-
FORMER Chief OF Police J. W. SIauRh-
ter. OF Draper, y. e.. late last night
vns convicted OF innnslnuxhtcr ny a
jury In Superior Court nj Went
worth md sentenced tn two years.
imprisonment and to pny fine Of
$500 for the killing mt Draper scv-
crnl months nEo of white mnn,
Thomas Weaver. At the time OF the
killing Slaughter WINS chief OF no
lice. The fine of S4N0 the Jury re-
Uuircs to he pnid to tho widow OF
Weaver. The jury permits the hir-
ing out OF Slaughter during the two
ycnrs' sentence, and the wife of the
convicted man has put In a bid for
his services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
Three Arillerymen
Are Drowned in Surf

WILMINGTON, n. c.. August I3.-
Three mbers of the North Caro-
lima Coast Artillery reserves. In
annual encampment At Fort Cas-
well, near here, lost their lives to-
day while bathing In the surf at the
fort. The dead aret First Sergeant
William Audrey and Lnnce Corporal
Leonard Swain, OF the Charlotte
company. and Fred White, of the
Salisbury company. 1t In stated
pOslttvely that Swain and White
were drowned. Ardrey In believed
to hnve died Of henrt failure. 1t II
said that Ardrcy and Swnim lost
their lives In efforts to rescue White.
who cried for help when he found
himself being carried out by the
tide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
FRENCH CONSOLIDATE
CAPTURED POSITIONS

PARIS. August 13.-Thc French
have made further progress southwest
OF Maurepas. In the Somme sector.
according to an official announcement
issued by the War OfFico tonight. A
violent artillery duel Is proceeding in
the Barleux- -Chaulnes sector.
On the Verdun sector, a German at
tack south OF Avocourt wood was re-
pulsed The statement says:
North Of the Somme the night was
calm. Our troops consolidated thar
positions on the conquered ground. A
German attack from the direction Of
TContinUe6 On Second PoGoy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
WILL CONFER AT TURIN
Bozeiii md Runciman Expected to Con
ciude md Sign AngIo-Itniian
Agreement

ROME, August 13.-Premicr Bozelu
and Walter Runciman will confer at
Turin on Tuesday. Great Importance ia
attached to the meeting. The Anglo
italian economic agreement is expected
to he ratified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
DEMOCRATS HOLD STORMY
FiVE-NOUR DEBATE

WASHINGTON. August ia cor
DoratIon stock license tax to raise ap-
proximately S20,000,000, elimination OF
most Of the Objectionable stamp taxes.
with an amendment of the proposed
net profit tax on munition manufac-
turos. were determined upon by the
Democratic Senate caucus tonight at
ter stormy five-hour debate on the
revenue hill
Southern and Western Senators made
bitter assault on the Finance Com
mittee amendment which proposed q
10 per cent tax on the not profits of
manufa cturers OF materials used as
materials Of war. 1t was insisted that
II would result in heavy tax on cot
ton and copper entering into. such
manufacture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
rOWN OF MARIAMPOL
CAPTURED ny RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD (via London). August
tS.-The Russian forces In Galicia have
captured the town OF Mariampol, seven
miles southeast of Halicz. and farther
north the town of Podgiacy. according
to the Russian official communication
issued this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
sEFEN-FOOT WALL OF WATER
is MOVING DOWN y.IIE,
q. a o. MotNrAIN ExCpRs,oN

august II to Charlottesville. Stnunton,
Whito Sulphur. Hot Springs and ali Noun.
tain Resorts. Round trip fares. $3.50 10
$Loo. Natural Bridge. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14

LAST MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.
Via Norfolk and Western Railway
will leave Byrd Street Station to-norroN.
morning promptly at io:30. Very best
equipment. Go with tho crowd Phone
Madison 4s7 for further particulars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-08

Dodge street, and stole 100 squares
of sole leather valued at Sl40.
Two boxes of cigars were swiped
from a delivery wagon belonging to
H. Beselin, l405 Douglas street
Mrs. Nellie Blalock, l4ll California
street, reports a washing machine
taken from her porch.
Otto Weber, Defiance, Ia, is shy
$l375 in cash, watch and knife
Otto asserts his roommate at til.
Nebraska Lodging house, one Ralph
Snyder, knows about it.
|. Grossman, Az North Eighteenth
street, had roadster stolen from a
garage at 1909 California street A
car belonging to T. c. Rich, 54N
Florence boulevard, was taken from
Seventeenth and Harvey streets,
while another one belonging to the
Nebraska Auto Filling company was
taken from in front of their establish
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-08
PICKPOCKETS ARE
SHOPPING EARLY
Numerous Thefts, from Cigars
to Autos, Are Reported
to the Police.
WASHING MACHINE STOLEN

Light-hngered pickpockets, unscru-
pulous sneak thieves, strong-arm ar
lists, porch-climbers and just plain
burglars are evidently collecting the
where-with-all with which to do their
Christmas shopping early, judging
from the squeals and complaints reg
istered at police headquarters.
c. o. Harker of Grand Junction,
Ia, came to Omaha with load of
stock which he sold on the South
Side market, obtaining a Chicago
draft for 81, 207.l0. Harker climbed
on street car at the Stock Exchange
building and went to the depot. When
he arrived there he discovered the
draft. with two S. bills, was missing.
1t is though they are in possession of
pickpocket now.
Loses Two Drafts.
A pickpocket on a Burlington train
lifted two New York drafts, one for
sol and the other for $50, from the
clothes of P. J. Pagan of Missouri
Valley. Ia, as Pagan was riding into
Omaha.
Maud Miller, Sl02 North Twenty
third street, lost purse containing
So in cash and a check while riding
on North Twenty-fourth street car.
A. A. Brown, 28l2 Webster street,
left travellers check book contain
ing between SIS and 500 in currency
on table in the rear of a grocery
store at the above number and the
book disappeared a few moments
later.
Burglars gained entrance to the es-
adjustment of Isaac Kircka, 1906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-08
Friend Of Grass
Widows Yells for
Their Alimony

"Hear ye! Hear ye! All yc former
husbands who are delinquent in pay
ing alimony," cries SANDY" Mcleod,
cashier in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court and patron saint of
Divorces who severed their matri-
monial bonds in Douglas county.
The grim looking Scotchman, whose
gaze many a divorced hubby recalls
when he thinks OF what he did with
his summers wages. has appealed to
former bread-winning spouses to
hasten their December payments of
alimony, as Christmas Is drawing
near and many widows OF the grass
species wish to buy presents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-08
MURPHY ESTATE TO
PAY HEAVY TAXES
About $4,000 to County and
$1,000 as Federal Inner
itance Tax.
MUCH CASH IN THE BANK

! The late Hugh Murphy, contractor
OF once bricklayer always a brick
layer" fame, who died at Old Orchard
Me-, August 8 of this year, left an es-
tate valued at $2o1 500. according to
an inventory filed with the clerk OF
the county court
After numerous bequests to rela-
tives and friends, the remainder OF the
estate is divided among the widow,
Mrs. Ellen Murphy, and four chill
dren, Hugh A. Murphy, jr.; Richard
Murphy, Helen Murphy and Mrs.
Mary G. Adams.
Mr.. Murphy came to Omaha forty
years ago-penniless; in fact, he was
worse off than that, for he had to Dor
row money to get some OF his belong
ings from the railroad station. His
first job in the Nebraska metropolis
was Inspector Of sewers on Jones
street.
That the one-time poor man who
died a wealthy contractor had great
faith in municipal and public utility
bonds is attested to by the fact the
inventory of his estate contains sew
eral items of this nature. The diff
ferent items are as follows:
Cash in Bank.
Cash in bank, $4,000; other cash,
$500; note Of Hugh Murphy Construc-
ton company, $4,000; furniture in
residences here and in Old Orchard,
Me, no value given; quantity of paw
ing material on hand, $4,000; Omaha
park bonds, $4,000; Douglas county
court house bonds, $4,000; paving
bonds of the city of Omaha, $4,000;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-08
Half Million Ask
For Naturalization
During Last Year

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7.-Ap-
proximately half a million foreigners
toop steps to become naturalized
American citizens during the year
ending in June, according to the an
nual report of the bureau of natural
ization, made public today. Declara-
tons of intention were filed by 207,-
935, petitions for naturalization by
10000 and courts issued certificates
to o3,9ll. 1t is estimated that 10000
women were represented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-08
FREE DINNER
SETS ATTRACT
MANY TO STORE
Palace Clothing Company
GLADDEN. Hearts of People
by Their Generous
Christmas Offer.
Complete Stock of Suits and
Overcoats and Many Sets
Of Dishes Still to Be
Given Away.

"Come on, fellows, let's get the
women folks some dishes for
|. Christmas and new suit or over
coat for ourselves!' In all parts
Of the city during the past few
days the above remark has become
a by-word. And the Palace Cloth
ing Company, l4th and Douglas
streets, has launched this real
Christmas spirit e..
Last Friday night appeared the
initial announcement, that starting
on Saturday they would give abso-
lutely free with each purchase of
SIS suit or overcoat APIECE
gold-band dinner set. Long before
the store was opened people were
waiting to obtain first selection
and to avoid disappointment by
delaying purchase. Since the in
augufation of this novel Christ
mas plan many sets of dishes have
been given away--sets that will
mean happy Christmas for some
one. The suits and overcoats Of
fered in this sale are from the
regular stock--a stock that is
noted for the high quality main
tanned and for the variety offered.
The dishes, given away absolutely
free with each SIS purchase, are
of high grade china with a fine
gold band around the edges, and
is . full service for six people. II
you are DESTROYS of obtaining a
good suit or overcoat and a fine
set OF dishes free do not fail to
visit the Palace Clothing Company,
14th and Douglas Sts.-Adv.