davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
BEWARE, RAIDERp
IS WARNING SENT
Allies Send Wireless to Ship
ping to Look Out for
German Subsea.
EscAPED THROUGH NET

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 9.-Entente al
lied shipping was warned by British
naval authorities tonight to be on the
lookout for a strange vessel, believed
to be a raider, which was intercepted
on December 2, off the northwestern
coast OF Scotland, and allowed to pro-
coed under the impression that it was
the Dutch steamer Gamma. Later 1t
was learned that the Gamma was at
Kirkwal on that date and did not
leave until December 3.
The identity of the supposed raider
has not been determined, Admiralty
officials apparently suspect that If It is
hostile craft it may carry mines for
dropping off this port, The vessel
could reach here by tomorrow or Sum-
day.
The text of the warning follows;
"A vessel was intercepted at 3 a.
m. December Q, in latitude $3.50,
north, longitude 1912 west, and was
allowed to proceed under the impress.
sion that it was vessel named
Gamma. Latter was at kirkwall at
the time, clearing l. a. m. December ;.
identity OF former not yet estab-
lished, but description is as follows:
About 200 tons, black hull with red
bottom, with upper works. one fun
mel. Ship was apparently in ballast
steering course about west-south-
west. Vessel may be raider"
New York, Dec. 8.-Maritime rec
ords show that there is a German
steamer called the Gamma, which is
Of almost the same tonnage as its
Dutch namesake. The Teuton craft,
which was built in 1902, two years
later than the Dutch vessel. has been
in German coastwise service. Its ton
mage is 1888, while that of the other
ship is 1886
It was believed possible in shipping
circles here tonight that the German
steamer might have come out under
its own name after having been dis
guised as far as possible to resemble
the other Gamma. ,
The Dutch Gamma sailed from
Philadelphia on October IS for AM
sterdam, where it arrived on Novem-
her IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
MEXICAN FORCES
ENGAGED IN BATTLE
Carranza and Villa Bands
Fight Between Palomas
and Fresno.
MURGUIA START CAMPAIGN

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec 9.-Govern-
ment agents here announced today
they had received reports from Juarez
that fighting between the Carranza
and Villa forces was in progress be-
tween Palomas and Fresno, west of
Chihuahua
The fighting was said to have.
started yesterday morning and was
resumed again this morning. The
Carranza forces were said to have
been in command of General Carlos
Ozuna. Reinforcements were sent
from Chihuahua City last night, ac-
cording to this report.
From other source in Juarez and
Ell Paso it was reported today that
the fighting started near Fresno
early in the week when General
Ozuna was sent on a scouting expo
dition with his cavalry column. He
was attacked near Santa Ysabel,
twenty-five miles by railroad west
of Chihuahua City, according to this
report. ,.. 80
After being driven back to Fresno
he was said to have received REIN
foreements and then forced the BAN
dts back to the vicinity of San An
dres, where Villas base was said to
have been located The fight con-
tinued between Santa Ysabel and
San Andres, it was said, General
Ozuna being forced to withdraw TO-
ward Fresno because of a superior
force opposing him.
The return of 500 Carranza troops,
eight cannon and five machine guns
from Juarez to Chihuahua City was
said to have been ordered by Cen
eral Murguia in order that this rem
nant of General DUMAS command
might be sent to reinforce the Car
rama forces at Fresno.
General Murguia has started the
work of preparing for a general
movement against Villa in western
Chihuahua, which is expected to begin
soon. In the meantime the new COM
mander has ordered all stolen goods
returned to the owners, has poiced
the city thoroughly, all of the dead
have been buried and order restored
everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
French People, Also Are Restless
Under Present Course O, the War

Paris, Dec 9.-The popular demand
that the reorganization OF the conduct
of the war promised by the Thursday
vote in the Chamber of\Deputies be
both rapid and radical, has received
further stimulus by the events in Eng
land and is becoming more outspoken
and more ihsistent Stephen Pichon,
writing in the Petit Journal, says:
by the result of Thursdays di-
vision in the Chamber, the govern
ment escapes responsibility for facts
which are a consequence of its policy
and undertakes to carry out measures
which it had more or less promised
FIVE months ago. The fulillment of
these obligations will not be avoided
by speeches, half measures and con-
Trajectory acts, in which the intention
to spare one another is perceptible or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

which under the cover Of novelty, will
perpetuate and increase the muddle
There are spots where clean
sweep must be made, to make way
for absolutely new work. As to cabi-
nets of twenty-four, with places made
for friends holding no real authority
and in which too many ministers fold
their arms, their day is over The
nation wants something else and the
country demands that its will shall
be obeyed without an instant Of de-
lay. Otherwise gTaver and more dan
It is perfectly clear that the present
situation cannot last. The censorship
will change nothing. 1t cannot pre-
vent the truth from breaking through
the clouds in which it is enveloped,
nor the country from demanding to
be informed as to what is being DONE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
P0STOFFICE MEN
UNITE TO FIGHT
War on High Costs Means Co.
operative Buying for Uncle
Sans Employees,
MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN

Following out Postmaster c. E.
Fanning's plan to combat the high
cost of living by dealing directly with
the farmer, thus eliminating the mid
die, man, clerks and carriers of the
postoffice department are organizing
cooperative buyers league.
There are about 800 clerks and car
riers and others connected with the
postofice," said Loyal S. Mole, clerk
in the information department and
one of the leaders of the move, "and
be believe that we can save much
money if we buy our groceries and
other things together
According to Mr.. Mole the organi-
cation will purchase things in large
quantities and sell the same to menu
bers at cost 1t would not limit itself
to the purchase of groceries and
meats, but would also buy coal and
clothing, in fact, anything dlat its
members needed.
rat MCJOVern, another clerk IN the
superintendent of mails Office, said
that the organization would not con-
fine the membership to employees only
but would take in a number of out
side parties.
Fanning's idea.
Recently Postmaster Tanning out
lined a plan by which citizens could
save money by purchasing food ma
terials directly from the farmers by
means of the parcel post, thus doing
away with the middleman. His plan
was to have list of the farmers haV-
ing things to sell, and in this way put
Omahan's desiring their commodities
in direct touch with them. The plan
according to the postmaster, would
benefit both the consumer and the
producer and result in the increased
use of the parcel post.
Postofficc employees plan to use
this scheme extensively.
A meeting will be called OF all the
employees the latter part of the week
according to Mr.. Mole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Public School Teacher
Dies of Heart Disease

Mary Keehl, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, John Keehl, prominent
citizens of Ida Grove, Ia, died at
2425 Pinckney street in this city Tues
day.
Her death was due to heart dis
ease. For three years Miss Keehl
had taught in the Omaha public
schools, this year at Comenius.
Burial was at Ida Grove.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Leather Will Be
Made of Shark Skins

Washington, Dec. 9.-Usc OF shark
skins as a substitute for leather is
being investigated by the United
States Bureau OF Fisheries as a pos
sible solution Of the high cost OF ami
NAL skins
Already, says a bureau statement
today, an acceptable leather is being
made from shark skins in some for
eign countries and in the United
States there has been limited de-
mand for the skins as coverings for
small articles
Florida fishermen will supply large
shark skins for the experiments. The
government is furnishing the fishing
tackle. Men in the lighthouse service
also have been directed to catch
sharks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Lee Forby Camp Elects
Earl B. NYe Commander

Lee Forby camp, United Spanish
War Veterans, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Com
mander, Earl B. Nye; senior vice COM
mander, Ray J. Abbott; junior vice
commander, A. P. GLADDEN.; officer of
the day, Daniel J. Macken; officer of
the guard, Thomas c. Healy; trustee,
Frank Whipperman. Installation ex-
ercises will be held January 3, with
Colonel John G. Maher of Lincoln in
charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Temporary Order in
Ford Case Extended

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 9.-The three
circuit judges who heard the Dodge
Brothers injunction case, today ex-
tended for sixty days the temporary
injunction restraining Henry Ford
from using the profits of the Ford
Motor company to develop its bust
ness. The judges during this time
will listen to further arguments and
will then decide whether to grant a
permanent Injunction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE

: AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
Largest Dealers in Used Automobiles west
of Chicago. ftsI -!
Cadillac eight, touring practically brand
new, to be sacrificed ...!.
Stearns- Knight touring, run less than 200
miles, big reduction off Of price list,
Moon, six-cylinder, touring. 1916 model, run
very little, sacrifice. ...:..........
Maxwell, touring 1916 model run very
little .................." ......, .N3zo
Chevrolet, touring. 1916 model. nearly new
Chevrolet, touring, 1915 model run very
little .,...,'.'....' 'So o,S
Saxon, roadster, electrically equipped 1915
model nearly new ..,.....,.......... SoV
Herft Brooks, six-cylinder, touring, 1916
model -. l........ ....'.'. S3oo
velie, six-cylinder, touring, 1915 model, hne
AIitchelI, touring, four-cylinder. 1915 model.
Mitchell, six-cyinder, touring, 1914 model
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..'....'. $o9V
oakland touring, 1914 model run very
Overland touring, 1915 model, run very
Overland touring, 1914 model, fine condi-
ton I.........r.......' ...''''' 200
Detroiter touring, run very little. ... .sl15
King roadster, 1914 model, fine shape
throughout ........,-'..... .......' 1910
Hudson, touring, six fifty four. good shape
throughout .........,,.,.......... 1919
Overland truck, electrically equipped, fine
Shape NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SS2o
Moline Dreadnought, touring, good condi-
ton ..........,.. ..'..... s4eo
Apperson, touring. 1914 model run very
little Observation-Disclosures. ......'..' .s4zo
Vele, touring, four-cylinder, uptop shape
$3.50
Buick, touring, 1915 model, run very little
Franklin, Limousine, excellent condition $3.50
Meta touring, 1915 model, run very little
, Overland touring, good condition. ..... $175
Velie, touring, 1914 model tiptop shape
Imperial, touring, just overhauled. .$l75
Chalmers, touring fine shape. ........$2 $3.50
Mitchell. six, touring, seven-passenger. $500
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2209 Farnam st. Tel. Doug. 1910.
Open Sundays Open Evenings.
STEARNS- KNIGHT, four-cylinder, five-pas-
senger touring car; slightly used as
demonstration Inspected and guaranteed
by US
Master "6' 7-pas. Chalmers, 1914 model.
Run less than 1880 miles. in first class
shape,
Haynes 4-cyl., spas. touring car; in
first class condition inside and out.
Franklin limousine, in splendid appear
ance.
These care we must move to make room
for incoming shipments.
All electric lights and starter.
MINTYRE- HAYWARD MOTOR CO,
2427 Farnam st. Doug. 24O6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Iowa Troops Will
Entrain Dec. l8

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. 9,All or
CARNATIONS, making up the total Of
nearly 5000 state troops that General
Funston has designated to leave the
border service, will start for home be-
tween December II and IS, according
to information secured at headquar-
tiers today.
The regiment OF Iowa infantry at
Brownsville, scheduled TO cntrain
December 10, will be the last unit to
get away
If mastering out progresses rapidly
it is expected that many Of the guards
men will spend Christmas i'll their
homes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Oscar johnson and wife to George q.
Wallace, Patrick avenue 1862 feet
east of Military avenue. south side,
oVNof '''S
Franklin Lyles Ward and wife ct al
to Herman Ohlschwager, ct al Web
ster street, 231 feet west Of Thirty
fourth street, south side, 48xl5O.... so
F. j. Day, trustee, ct al, to Julius Z.
Rat, northeast corner Thirty-fifth
and Charles streets. s6x127.5 feet. 2,4s
Melvin Fl. Redfield and wife to Will
liam L. Wilmer, N street, IA feet
east Of Forty second street, south
side. 50x136 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 45
Culver II. Cook 10 Fred D. Wead, For
ty-first street, 155 feet south Of
Dewey avenue. east side. 50x13O...
Joseph Rychetsky and wife to Irene
Egich and husband, Y street 204
feet west OF Twenty-fifth street,
south side, 50x131.7 ............... s.
South Omaha Land Co. to Irene Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
MauIbetSCh Turns Down
Offer to Become a Pro

Johnny Maulbetsch, captain OF the
University of Michigan's 1916 foot
ball eleven, has declined an offer to
play with a Detroit professional team.
Maulbetsch will finish his university
course next June. He has received
several offers to doach college elevens,
but has not accepted any Of them as
yet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Overland Agents Enroute
Home Pass THROUGH Omaha

The California agents and sales
men for the Overland WHY'S Auto
mobile company who went to Toledo,
O., to attend the annual faylily meet
ing, passed through Omaha Saturday
afternoon, homeward bound. There
were $50 in the party, travelling OH a
special train Of fourteen Pullmans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ricic, northeast corner Fortieth and
E streets, 66.3x130 ...............
Lloyd N. Osborne and wife to Jessie
s. Samuels, Shirley street, 100 feet
west of Twenty-ninth street, south
SIDE, bUxlOu ..,............U.,... .,..,..
Carleton D. Hutchinson and wife to
Graceland Park Cemetery Co., NJ
street So feet east Of Forty-third
street, north side, 66xl32 .........
Omaha Loan and Building Association
to Nathan Somberg. Binney street,
1057.26 feet west of Twenty-fourth
north side, 4427x134.6 ..,........
Barker Co. to John W. johnson, La
fayette avenue 1876 feet east OF
Thirty second street. 46x1l7 .....,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
AUTOMOBILES
, GUARANTEED USED CAR,

A GUARANTEED USED CAR
Have yon ever found any used automobiles
on the market with service guarantee?
Don't you think it worth your while TO
investigate such an offer7
Our used Cadillac cars are all carefully in
spected and overhauled before they are
offered for sale Then we sell them with
the same l-year service guarantee that
goes with new Cadillac.
Isn't 1t better to own a high grade used uaT
than cheap new Car?
OUR CADILLAC LIST
Type 81 s-Cylinder Cadillac passenger.
1914 Cadillac Convertible Victoria 4-pas-
1914 Cadillac 7-passenger,
1914 Cadillac 4-passeRger
1918 Cadillac 5-passenger
1912 Cadillac 5-passenger
/ 1911 Cadillac 5-passenger
CADILLAC COMPANY OF OMAHA,
George f, REIN. Pres.
2O6D-64 Farnam st, Douglas t?25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

Red Dolan who bids fair to succeed
Joe Mandot as the souths premier light
weight. halls from New Orleans and Is OF
Irish German descent. So far no tighter
Of his weight--130 pounds-has been abs
to bowl him over,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
THE BIG, CLEAN, LIVE, DEPENDABLE NEWS-. PAPER OF ARIZONA.

4 clean family newspaper-advertising and news carefully watched No fake medical, offensive, disssreeable, fortune telling. or objectionable advertising t. nsuseate the reader.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

The Arizona newspaper issuing the full morning Associated Press Worlds News Report, maintaining is own leased wire direct in The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

World, State and Local news complete, reliable and upto the minute. Nothing
 colored or sensational; all sides given square deal: all the news all the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

After January 9th nothing but the regular subscrp tion price, 75cp per month, will be accepted This rule is positively enforced each year.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
This Will Be Every Newspaper Reader OPPORTUNIT

ann m % O Iu h wand saves The d
 
 AthP H e h l | special abg f dates m y h d tread eAt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MoNTGC merry IN HOWE PICTURE.
Brattleboro Boy in West Point Reel to
Re Shown Tuesday.

Among the many fine features which
make up the Lyman II. Howe program,
which is to be shown here Tuesday,
Dec. ), matinee and night, is very
recently photographed series depicting
the West Point military academy and
various activities by the cadets, rang
ing from imposing dress parades to tao
ties of the most strenuous and thrilling
nature known the curriculum of this
famous institution. The film provides a
military flavor without imparting any
of the unpleasantncss of actual warfare
and gives a comprehensive idea Of the
training undergone by young men who
aspire to careers as officers in the army.
It will be of special interest here be
cause Il Brattleboro boy is a West
Pointer and may readily be seen and
recognized in the picture. His school
friends and classmates will want to see
Harry Montgomery IN his military uni
form and his other friends and ac-
quaintances will look for him in the
ranks of Uncle Sam 5 cadets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Dana Stafford shot spikehorn buck
in Stratton that weighed 135 pounds.
Fred H. Spaulding and family are
moving from West street to The Arnold
on Elliot street.
BrattIeboro lodge. No. 1872, F. and
\. NJ, will confer the Master Mason
degree this evening.
l.. +. Stafford and family arc moving
today from 90 South Main street to the
Lamson house on Washington street.
Arthur A1shad was before the mu-
niciaal court Wednesday charged with
i second offense Of intoxicatioa. He
was placed on probation.
2. F. Connors gave an annual Thanks
giving dinner at the Brooks House yes
terday to his employees and newsboys
They also went to the pictures at the
Empire theater.
The annual Thanksgiving night
dance under the management of Elijah
Wales attracted an attendance of 10
couples, who enjoyed dancing to the
music of an orchestra of 10 pieces.
The Woman's association OF the West
Brattlehoro Congregational church will
serve creamed fish supper and hold a sale
/ of useful and fancy articles in the chapel
Tuesday evening Dee, ), beginning at 8
clock
| \ number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fadden gave them par
| ~ at their home on South Main street
| recently i'll honor of their first wedding
anniversary. Music and dancing were
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
George Wall, who was arrested III
| Townshend last week by Massachusetts
i officers for completely in burglaries in
! Easthampton, Mass, has made a confes-
sion, according to the officers. In this
! alleged confession he claims that he
was not a participant in the burglary
| of jewelry store because he feared
being recognized in Easthampton, but
admits having been partners with the
other four who stole iewelry and who
were obliged to leave it behind them
: in running fight with officers.
A freight engine split switch near
| the Mount Hermen station yesterday
morning and tied up traffic far time.
The northbound train due here at. IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Henry Cole Of Whitman, who has
spent several weeks with G. r. Temple.
has returned 20 his home.
Clarence Lewis and sister, Miss Helen
Lewis, who is teaching in Vernon, came
to spend Thanksgiving with their par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Lewis.
Miss Marion Sherman and Miss Alice
Temple, who work in the Holatoin-
Friesian office i'll Brattleboro. spent
Thanksgiving at their homes here.
Clarence Lewis, who works in Brat
tleboro, came Tuesday evening TO at
tend the Grange meeting, il being time
for the annual election of officers.
Mrs. Adds Barber and her daughter,
Mrs. W. II. Temple, and son, Norman,
went Friday to Mrs. Barber's home in
Lyndonville Mrs Temple viii spend
several weeks there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Revere
came Thursday to Join the family of
Mrs. Chase S parents, Mr.. and Mrs q.
B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Will
liams and Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Williams
and sons, Cheney and William
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
EXPORTS REDUCE
OUR SUPPLY OF MILK
On Account of Demands from the
Fighting Armies Of Europe Con-
ditions Are Getting Worse.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The supply of
milk in this country today is inadequate
20 supply the normal domestic demand,
because of the export of immense guam
titles of the product in various forms
to the fighting armies in Europe. Lotion
Horton, president Of the Sheffield
Farms Slawson-D Decker company, says
that conditions were getting rapidly
worse.
Mr.. Horton declared his company
was able to supply customers with only
about 80 per cent of what they asked
for. lie predicted that unless steps
were taken to control the export trade
the shortage would soon assume alarm
/ ing proportions where it would bear
most heavily on the poor.
- For the last week the shortage has
/ been most alarming, said Mr.. Hor
ton. THE conditions | met with were
the same which confronted every whole
sale and retail dealer in the country
/ secured the field to secure additional
supplies.
But / found everywhere there haC
sprung up, almost over night, factor
les for manufacturing milk products
condensed milk, evaporated milk, milk
powder and cheese, principally. These
companies were paying high prices anc
were thus gathering in the milk from
the farmers. They are working day
and night and are shipping their prod
nets rs fast as they can make them t,
Europe. Almost all of the exports Q,
90 the armies OF the allies
We have been compelled within
the last few DAYS to ask our custom
crs to get along with a smaller suppl,
than usual. Those who take five quart
are requested to take four, and til
same proportion is maintained all alon,
the line. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Director General Albert Capellani of
the Clara Kimball Young Film corpora
ton. has screened the novel in seven
parts and the production is said to be
magnificent in every respect. In the
cast supporting Miss Young are Con
wa Searle, Paul Capellani, Edna Hunt
or, Lillian Cook, Julia Stuart and 9th
er stars. The evening performances will
start promptly at o clock and $50.
Today the Empire presents Ruth
Roland in The Red Circle, The Horrors
of War, in three parts, An Awful Ro-
nance, comedy, and Luke s Fatal Fliv-
yer. Tomorrow Charlie Chaplin in The
Night Owls, in two acts, In the Heart
Of New York, in three acts, Mary Full
Ter in Her Three Wishes, and The
Great Crash, an L-Ko comedy, are
booked