davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

aber ou6 sic bon ibm geleitete
auBere Holitif miro linn elm gutes
@eoenfen lidern. SSn eriter 2inie BEL
Ser Station, Ole iid na9 Dem ber=
ratberiiden Nusi6ei6en SStoliens
oem 9reibun0e nit Oelterreid=nn=
garn 81 einem 8iinonilie 5uiommer=
idloB> 6as SLUT uno Giien felter ge=
fittet baben> als @ertrGge es iemals
batten tbun f0nnen. Na9 eridut=
ter1oen auSmartigen &reiien fat
&aiier 6ran5 Soief Sen ibm bon 6en
Satern ii6erfommenen gtaat mie6er
5n elmer @roBma6t gu erbeben ge=
mnb. Seiterreid=l1ngarn lit unter
&oiier Jran5 Soief Elm @run6pfeiler
Ser europaiiden Sr6nung getpor6en
l1n6 miiBte nod einem @orte 6es En-
item oeutiden &ei6sfan5lers erfun=
DEN tperoen> BEL tan6e es nidt 19on.
60 fann man 6enn trob aIer @ir=
r1tngen un6 Srrungen u116 troy ouer
Sdmierigfeiten sic iih Dor Dem &ai=
Ter 5ran5 Soief auftbiirmten, feline
Gegierung no9 innen mie nod OUT
ben ols cine quite be5ei@nen, menn
eS 6em entl6lafenen Monarden ou6
ni6t bergonnt mar, sos 3iel gu er-
reiden> 6em er oufri6tig unb pfli9t<
treu %5uitrebte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Cute @%eotermn8.

~l1nrubig idlaft 5as @aupt, oas
ei11e &rone tragt" - 6ieles @ort
SbafeipeareS bat mobl farm je cine
10 meitgebenoe 8etdtigung gefun6en
mie bel Dem obgel6ieoenen aaiier
6ran5 Solef. Sn ieinem 2eben folg=
te ein i6merer sdidlalsi6lag 6em
anoern> uno cine idmere &egie<
rungslorge loite sic at16ere ob, -
aQein 6iele Sdidlalsi@lage nn6 oie=
ie idtperen g%rfabrungen uno Grit
bungen baben MIR 6a5u geoient, SEN
@barafter 6es &aiiers gu pertiefen
nno i'm, mie 6as au9 BEL Sen ge=
m0bnliben Sterbliden ni6t ielten
Ser Sail lit, bon Sen 9fi9tigfeiten
6es 9ebens ab5l1orangen uno amf Ell
ne ern1te, pflidttreue Mrbeit gu pei=
fen.
limo 6ieier pfli6ttreuen @rbeit lift
!6ie Mnerfennl1ng 1ridt beriagt geblie=
BEN. &aum lit jemalS bei Sen pielen
@0lferidaften Der Sabsburg=2otbrin=
giihen Monordie ein @errider, 10
beliebt getpeien pie oiei er. S9li6te
menidli6e 2iebensmir6tgfeit un6
cine nie beriagen6e &er5ensgite ba=
ben ibm sic Ser5en ieiner @olfer er=
idloiien ur6 fem fdier uneri@opfli=
der Hflidteifer ibn getponnen, Die
ieiner &egierung Sppoiition 5u mo-
@en iih ge0rungen fublten. gr fat
iid ieiner 6ornenbollen @ufgobe, 6as
polppglotte &ei@ gu regieren, unber=
6rolien getpiomet. &u6 nit @rfolg,
10 melt Elm folder eben unter Sen I'M
enttpirrbaren @egeniaben m0gli6
mar. Seine miir6ige un6 menidlid
getpinnenoe @erionlidfeit fat aus
g1ei@en6 getpirft, uno Seiterreid-
nngarn mare mobl nnter BEN inne=
rem 3mi1ten idon 5erbrodelt, menn
er ni4t etn bin6en6er Slit fir Sic
@olfer ietnes &ei6s getpeien tpare.
Sein Mn6enfen miro 6ar1tm au6 bel
leinen politi'den @egnern, 6enen er
ni@t ole @mnide erfiiuen fonnte,
Elm geiegneteS bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

ser &ublano nod 6ranfreid) uni
8elgien raun1en miiiien. Mu6 aus
Ser 8erlegung bes @eges nod Scott
ltantinopel lit ni6ts %getporoen, unb
Die Staliener lteben imnter nod Dor
6en Gboren Grieits, 100 fife angeblid
idon Dor Monaten itanoen. Die ein=
5ige Yropbe5eiung, Ole iid) erfIQt
bot, lit sic, 6aB Die Mliierten gar5e
@eere perlieren miiroen, obne Die
&riegslage peientli6 gu an6ern> uno
Die baben Tie nibt gen1adt. Sos lit
ibnen bon onoerer Seite in Musii6t
geltellt lporoen. @on neutraler Set
te, mn6 0abon fat man 6en betroge=
men @0lfern nihts geiagt.
linn 10 gr0ber lit beute sic gntta11=
ldl1ng. IS lit nnr natiirlid, 6ab
man in ben @ntentelan6ern iebt,
nadoem Sic groBen Sffeniipen 10 gut
mie gu @noe iin6, anfangt, sic ST.
gebnille nit 6em gu bergleiden, maS
eriproden apnroe, mno paS 6abei
berausfommt, fam mnm0gli6 6a51
beitragen, relte 8egeilter11ng fir SEN
&rieg GIT tpefen. @enn man iid
in England Sic entiebli6 la1ge Ser
l11itliite aus Sen &6mpfen an ser
Somume aniiebt un6 oamit Sos pin=
5ige 6lef6en gr6e perglei9t, 6oS
nit 10 rieiigen Opfern ertauft mor-
Sen lit, Damn m11b mon mobl 5u ser
grfenntnib fommen, 6aB 6ieier
&rieg fir @11glan6 ein iebr i6le6teS
@eidaft lit. Ser @erlauf ser Of
%feniibe an ser CONNIE fat a116 gan5
bel6eioenen grportnngen nibt ent=
lpro@en. 90 bat sic ruiiii6e Sffer=
ltpe beriagt un6 10 6ie italienii6e.
lteberau baben fleine @rfolge nit
@erluiten begli9en tper6en miiiien,
6ie ol1Berbalb ie0es 8erbaltmiiieS lie
gen. Ole ftrategii9e @}ei ammtlage
lit beute fir sic M1iierten Inn ni6ts
giinltiger als in Ser lebten Maimode.
Seit6em baben 6ie Muiterten Ser
lutte bon min6ei items 6rei Miuionen
Mann gebobt, un6 GinbuBen an if
rent militari16en Mnieben erlitten,
6ie gar nidt mie6er gutgemodt mer-
Sen f0nnen.
So lit es tpabrli6 fem Wun6er,
6oB mani in England iiber Sen Ser
louf ser COMMEMORATIVE enttdni9t
lit. gnttau idungen an6erer Mrt lau=
fen nebenber. Die @nttdnf9nng Dor
allem iiber 6as &eriagen &umdniens,
auf 6eiien @intritt in SEN &rieg mar
10 groBe @offnungen ge1ebt bottle.
@nttduldnngen ni6t min6er mber
sos 8erbalten @riedenlan6s, 6as
me0er 6ur6 3ure6en no6 6ur6 bru=
tale 8ergetpaltigung fir Sen Mn-
i@lnb an sic MGiierten bat getpon=
men uer6en f0nnen. Mmf einem BE-
ion6eren 8latt itebt 6iegroBe @nttaii1=
i@ung iber. sic @%nttpidelnng 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

Iau6bootfrieges. @o6 @rle6igung
6es Suner+6aQes bielt man in eng
la1o Die Iaudbootgefabr fir beiei-
tigt. Man bertral1te bara11f, bab
Yraiioent @ilion cine abermalige
Geribarf l1ng 6es Saudbootfriegs gu
perbinoern miile meroe. Mud in 6ie=
fer @rtpartung bat ma11 iid) getaui6t
geleben. Deuti6lan6 bat Mittel nn6
8ege g%efunoen, oen Sau6bootfrieg
gu beri darfenL obne 1nierer &egie=
rltng begriinoete @eranlaliung gu &C.
ben, NUT ibrem @umanitats= un6 at1=
0erem @ere0e a6ermalS ouf3umar=
ten. 8enn iie es inn SSS1tereile @ng=
LAMBS 6en11ob tbun mill, miro es in
@erli11 i9tper1i6 @inorud MAIDEN.
@tit oen1 beri6arften Sa1dbootfrieg
but 9eutl6lano ieiner unperi0bnlib=
iten 5eino BORT gepadt, po er Der
munobar lit, uno es lit nidt mabr=
i6einli6, ooB eS Dem Eraii6enten 51
@efaaen ooer ieiner Drobungen me-
gen Sen ell ernen @riff abermalS To-
Germ miro.
Ser Saudbootfrieg lit fir eng
la11o cine Srage bon 2eben o6er 500
%getpor0en. Song England fiiblt i'm
rn6 fiiblt i'm tagli9 mebr. 9ie Ser
lutte an g@iffen mer6er immer rte
flyer nn6 Die 2ebensmittelpreiie itei=
gen ins ungemeiene @S fommt bin<
gu, 6aB 6eutide Sau6boote iiingit
mieoerbolt m16 in BEN &anal einge=
6rungen iin6> Ben man fir 6ur6al1s
geii6ert bielt. @enn aber on6 Ser
&anol nidt mebr iider 1T, 6ann itn6
audi sic Ir11ppe1= un6 Ml1nitions=
tronsporte na6 6ranfrei6 nidt mebr
ii6er. SSn England beginnt man 6as
ein5uieben, un6 o116 sos trdgt 5tpei=
fenos 6a5u bel, Ser Srie6ensitim=
mung @oridub 81 1eilten. Ole eng
lii6en Staatsmdmner aber molen
bon 6rie6en ni6ts piiien, neil iie
abnen, pas ibnen beporltebt, menn
iie 5rieoen i@lteBen miilien, obne sic
prablerii6en 8eripre@ungen, NIT
tpelden lie in ben &rieg eingetreten
iin6, erfii1t GIT baben; tpenn iie ein=
geiteben miiiien, 6aB iie 6as @olf
iDitematiih belogen nn6 iber sic
&riegslage getan1@t baben. Desbolb
iie 6ie acknowledgements
1tnter6riiden, un6 ga 1te 8e6enfen
@emalt a%n5utpen6en> tponen
ite es nit %ueberre6ltng beriu6en.
Das @iniiterium Msquitb ididt iid
on, SEN &f gegen sic @olfsitim=
m1ng o1f3unebmen. sos lit ser Mn=
fang bonn gn6e. Sir @squitb un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Kinder s~chreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
CAS- T RIA
&rie8Smmot9feit

Cine bodintereliante Meloung
fonmt aus 2on6on. 9ie leiten6en
englif6en StaatSmGnner baben 1i9
entidlolien, SOS 9an6 51 bereiien, Inn
Die 8epolferung fir cine energiide
5ortiebung 6es &rieges 5u getpinnen
nnb Ser inrmer mebr Inn ii9 greifen-
BEN 6rieosnpropagan6a e%ntgegen5u=
arbeiten. Dieier @ntidl11B miro If
men bon rngefabr mobl ni6t gefom=
men iein. Sob es in england niht
blob 9eute giebt, 6ie tpabnmibige
5rie6eusbe0ingungen auhteQen unb
0em &riege biz aufS Meeiier 6as
I8ort re6en, 1onbern au6 iol9e, bie
oeS &rieges ber5li6 ii~ber6riiiiig iinb
un6 ii6 na6 6rie6en iebnen, fat
man i9on getpuBt; aber 1ieie Stint
mung m1B piel meiter rm ii6 gegrif=
fen baben, ais man geglaltbt fat,
lonit piir6en Sic leitenoen 5taats=
matt1er ii6 nidt ouf &eiien bege=
ben, Inn lie gu bei6midtigen.
Manderlei l1mitanoe baben 51=
lammengemirft, I'M 6ieie Stimma1ng
8oridu1b 3u %Ieilten. .8una6it sic
groBe @nttanidltng iber Sen Gong
Der militdriiben greigniIie. Mar
muB itd einige Monate 5uriidperie=
zen, INN 6ieie @nttauidung in Dol
lem lmfange perlteben gu f0nnen.
SSn sic erlte Sl1nitpo9e. Mls sic gro
BE ruiiil6e Sffenitpe einiebte. MnB
'it6 erinnern, melder Sl1bel 6amals
in Ser engliidenHreiie berri6te. Sos
mar 0ie 3eit Ser groBen &ropbe5ei=
nrrgen. IS mnr6e nod 1dlimmer,
alS bier @oden ipater a11b 6ie Of
feniipe Ser Muiierten an Ger Somme
einfebte unb 6ie Staliener glei95ei=
tig lire @ngriffe an Ser Sion5ofront
erneuerten. Nun gait es als a1sge=
ma9t, 6aB sic Mtttelmd9te berloren
ieien, nn6 baB Der &'rieg nod Dor
@n6e 6es Sabres ieinen Mbi9luB fin
BEN miir6e. l1nbe6e1ten6e @rfolge,
Sic a1f 6ie &riegslage in ibrer &C.
iammtbeit bon feinem @tnfluB tpo=
rem, ma1r6en 5u gId15enoen @iegen
oufgebaltidt nn6 als iolde gefeiert.
9ie @rtpartungen 6es Bublifums
m11r6en 6ur9 nntpabre Mel6ungen
un6 pbantalfiide &ropbe5eiungen
aufgepeitidt uno &%offnungen mur6en
gendbrt, bon 6enen man batte pil1en
miiiien, 6aB tie 11nerfiinbar tparer.
Sdon tpenige Sage na6 @r0ff=
hung Ser rniiii6en Sffenlibe mur6e
6ie @innabme bon 2emberg un6 Ser
@infan Ser &ul1en in nngarn in
Musltdt gelte1t. 9ie pil6en 8ropbe=
5etungen mie6erbolten iid, ols sic
Mlliierten an Der Somme losidIu=
gen. Sdon in SEN eriten Sagen bieB
es, 1ie bitten 8opotme un6 8eronne
10 gut pie fider, un6 menn es nab
ben 6amaligen Gropbe5eiungen ge=
gatrgen ndre, batten sic Mniierte11
beute 1Gngit SEN &bein iiberl9ritten.
@s lit aber an6ers gefomnter. Sic
&uiien baben 2emberg beute nod
nidt nn6 boben a1h feine Mnsiidt,
es a1 befommen. Mus oem @infaG
in ltngarn lit ebeni openig ettpos ge=
mor6en nie aus 6em ~gleid3ettig IN
glusiidt geitellten Mori6 nod) @ar=
idmt. Sic @erbun6eten baben nee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Sm &apitol at @aibimgto,1 ,pirb

SIN &apitol at @aibington ,pirb
es na6 6em 4. Mar5 1917 lebboft
b%ergeben. @as 6as republifani1de
Sous tbut, far1 ser 6emofratiide
Senat nmtperfem nn6 umgefebrt.
Eraii6ent 8ilion miro ni9t lGnger
iiber 6emofratiide Mebrbeiten in BEL
Ben 3meigen Ser 8un6esgeiebgebnng
als Maeinberrl6er gebieten. SIM
neren &ongreiie miro o16 cine 90
5miiden alen @erren iiben, 90
Montana einen peibli9en @ongreB=
abgeor6neten qetpabf hat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

England einlaiien. Mlfo 1ieber ni@t:
2ieber Morgan cine @nttaul@ung
bereiten, alS 6aS 2an0 Ser @efabr
al1S5uieben, am @n6e 6es &rteges in
sic aQiierte 8~anferottmaiie geben gu
miilien. Mmerifa 5uerit, rt@t Mor=
gan 5uerit ltn6 ni6t @nglm6 51t=
crit Dos lit rationale 8olitif. Mu6
rationale Sinan5politif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

9ie erGfte T~eigeniamml1tng Ser
@elt fat Uncle Cam - OH feigen,
6ie ser grobe Sobn 8un ibm beriebt
hut.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
SUGGEST|ONS7O
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First.-Almost every operation In
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect Of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
In the side, burning sensation in the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second.-The medicine most success
full in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
regulates and strengthens the organism;
1t overcomes disease.
For forty years 1t has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation and in
flammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains. It
has also proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change Of
Life.
Third.-The great number Of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many
of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment Of female ills.
Fourth.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentisD, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. tits free, will bring you
health and may save your life.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Four Thousand Acres
BOUGHT bY Omaha Men

A farm deal Of considerable proper
tions was completed yesterday when
property to the value of $lo7,66s
changed hands. J. N. King and o. P
Olson OF Omaha acquire deeds to
Ash acres OF North Dakota land and
Ebert H. Read Of the Eitst National
bank OF Shenandoah, Ia, and E. H.
Lander also of Shenandoah, acquire
800 acres Of King and Olsoh's land
in west central Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
JEST AND SING AS
DIE AT CARRIZAL
American Troopers Meet Death
With Smiles in Eyes and
Slang on Lips.
STORY OF CAPTAIN MoREY

Field Headquarters, Mex. June 27
-(By Wireless to Columbus, N. NJ
American negro troopers faced al
most certain death at Carrizal with
smiles in their eyes and slang on theil
lips and they burst into song once OF
twice as they fought their grim fight
against odds. This was the story told
by Captain Lewis s. Morey, when he
arrived at field headquarters today
For forty-hve minutes the mer
fought, joking among themselves all
the while, even though they realized
we had been trapped and had little
chance of getting out alive" he said
Captain Morey said that he had
never seen such valor as was dis.
played by Captain Charles T. Boyd
in leading a handful of dismounted
skirmishers through the machine gun
fire into the ambush of death.
Officers Heroic Death.
He added that it was not until their
ammunition was exhausted that the
troop was finally cut to pieces, and
told of the heroic death of Lieutenant
Henry R. Adair OF Portland, Ore, in
an attempt to replenish it.
Lieutenant Adair died fighting, his
lsat words being, GO on, sergeant"
to noncommissioned officer at his
side, Captain Morey said. The two
were on their way to the pack ami
mails carrying the ammunition, when
they were intercepted near a small
irrigation ditch by detail of Mex
leans. Lieutenant Adair had already
been wounded and had lost his pistol
in the previous fighting, but he had
borrowed another and was fighting a
hand-to-hand battle whe n he was
killed. He fell backwards uncon-
scious and was caught by the negro
sergeant as he slid toward the ditch,
which was deeply filled with water.
The sergeant held Adair in his
arms, his face above the water, until
he died, the wounded officer reviving
only long enough to whisper orders
to leave him and finish the mission.
Captain Morey said that Captain
Boyd warned the men before the fight
that they were advancing into the
greatest danger. He reiterated that
the Carranzistas opened fire first
from their machine gun trench and
asserted that almost Immediately aft
erward detachment of the Mexicans
circled to the rear and drove off num-
bers OF the American horses, which a
few men had been left to hold while
the cavalrymen dismounted in line of
skirmish.
The size of the battlefield and the
cover from which the Mexicans
fought, made it necessary for his
troop and that of Captain Boyd to
separate and to fight what were prac-
tically individual engagements, Cap
tain Morey said.
Rescued by Eleventh Troopers.
Captain Morey was brought here
by troops of the Eleventh cavalry
sent to rescue Carrizal survivors after
having led handful OF starving, pant
ing troopers forty miles over a SUM-
baked desert to relief. The few
crumbs of food they had were carried
in their handkerchiefs and in their
first aid kits, while what water they
had was carried in a baking powder
tin which they picked up on the road
side,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Mexican Paper Urges
Frightfulness Policy
Toward Americans

El Paso. Tex, June H.-An edi-
torial in La Reforma. a semi-official
paper, published in Saltillo, captioned
Blood" makes a violent attack upon
the United States, its people and its
policies and continues
above all, do not forget that at a
time of national need, humanity is a
crime and frightfulness is a virtue.
Pull out eyes, snatch out hearts
tear open breasts, drink-if you can
the blood in the skulls of the invaders.
from the cities OF Yankeeland.
"In defense Of liberty, be Nero,
be Caligula--that is to be a good
patriot.
Peace between Mexico and the
United States will be closed in throes
of terror and barbarism."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Patti Visits Department
of Commerce and Labor

Washington, June 27.-(Special)-
L.l ]. Patti, wife and daughter
Frances, of Omaha, are in Washing
ton on their way to New York. Mr..
Patti, in conjunction with Represen-
tative Lobeck, had a conference to-
day with Solicitor John B. Densmore
of the Department of Labor, in the
case of Sam Cosentian, an Italian
resident of Omaha, who is regarded
as an undesirable citizen at the in
stance of Labor Inspector Whitford.
The absence of all the papers in
the case made it impossible for So
lictor Densmore to suggest any ac-
ton to Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment pending the receipt Of
which Congressman Lobeck said
would be Immediately Forthcoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS
''TOwnsend's for Sporting Goods.
Latest Wedding Rings--Edholm.

"TOwnsend's for Sporting Goods.
Latest Wedding Rings--Edholm.
Electric Fans. $3.50. ss-Granden Co
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
To Borrow Money on Real Estate-set
J. H. Dumont Keeline Bldg.
"Todays Movie Program" classified sec.
tion today. 1t appears in The Bee exclu-
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theaters offer.
Lectures Here sunday.-Miss Kate NJ. Ne.
will Of the Unity School of Practical Chris
tianity Of Kansas City will lecture Sunday
morning at II a. m. in room 701. Bee build
ing.
New Realty Company-The Knicker.
booker Realty company has been incor-
porated in Omaha. Capitalization is given
as $4,000. The incorporators are William
BAIRD, .. E. johnson. Morris Levy and
Bertha Levy.
New City Hall Employes-william Raw
leigh has been added to the office STAFF Of
the street cleaning and maintenance depart
ment, and Miss Marcella Kavanaugh sue
ceeds Miss Alice NJ. Wheeler in the city
comptroller's office.
Androns. Fire screena---underland's.
At Y. NJ. c. A. Outing Park-There was
some lively competition In the events at
the Young Mems Christian Association park
Saturday and the members are looking for
ward to celebration of the Fourth with
Venetian carnival and water sports.
Suit Thrown Out of Court--svit for
$40, 900 damages against the Beth Hame-
drosh Hagodol synagogue, instituted by &C.
hiel Antokol. who, claimed to have suffered
great mental anguish. humiliation and dam
age to his character. has been thrown out
of district court at The request Of the de-
PENDANTS.
New PotatOes-15lb to peck, 33c: bu. 6olb
$3.50 AT most all stores logan berries box
12o: black raspberries, full pints. 10c, for
2Sc, per crate $2.l3. Canteloups A. B. C.
Pony size, 4c; lg 45 size. &c. Flour 4Slb
sack Thirty Habit, s125; 25th sack CSC.
Trade at Basket store. No. SO, 1401 Will
laims. Now open.
Judgment Against Defunct Company-A
deficiency judgment for $1.462,624 was en-
tered against the Independent Telephone
company In federal court on application Of
Augusta Vehr and the American Electri-
cal works. This technically makes 1t pos
sible to bring suit against stockholders of
the defunct company. whose property was
sold by the receiver under order of court
July l, 1912
In the Divorce COurt-Divorce DEGREES
have been awarded to Lila NJ. Mcneil from
George H. for cruelty; Maude Robinson
from James, for non-support; Alma Hanson
from Walter. for abuse: Ethel !. jackson
from Edwin F., for cruelty; Anna T. Der
mody from Thomas j., for cruelty; Ehel
NJ. Fitch from Roscoe j., for non-support;
Julia F. Matthew from William, non-sup-
port; Ida Frances Flannery from Thomas
cruelty.
Use Textile" Shingies.-Sunderland's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Here's One Horse That y
the Allies Will Not Gel

Two men giving their names as
Frank Collins and Ed Smith were ar
rested last night on complaint of
Chris J. Hughes, 25l6 South Thirty
second avenue, proprietor of livery
barn at 4815 South Twenty-fifth
street. Hughes charges the men sold
him horse that was later confiscated
by the sheriff from Glenwood, Ia, as
having been stolen from near that
place. Hughes is out the $l22 he paid
for the horse. Hughes has been buy
ing horses to sell to French army
buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Bryan Won't Take
Action Regarding
Peace in Mexico

Lake City, Mimi, June 27.-Former
Secretary Of State VIM. J. Bryan
made his first public statement re.
garding the invitation received by
him to attend the proposed El Paso
conference with DR.. David Starr
Joradn and Frank P. Walsh in a
Chautauqua address here tonight.
while anxious to do what l can
and I would go anywhere gladly, |
have not thought or said it would
be wise for me to attempt to do any.
thing in the present situation unless
President Wilson is sympathetic to-
ward the action to be taken. | am
very anxious indeed, to see the mat
ter settled without resort to arms, but
I think it inopportune to talk Of a
conference or the situation" Mr..
Bryan said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Wife Of PatroIman
PIottS Dies at HOSPITAL

Mrs. E. N. Plotts, wife of PATROL
man Plotts of the police department
died at Gas last evening at Imman-
uel Hospital as the result of a long
siege Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Plots was 40 years old and
had lived in Omaha for II years dur
ing which time she has been favor
lite in North Omaha society. She was
president of the North Omaha
Mothers Club for some time. Be-
sides her husband she leaves two
children, Morris, aged 10 years and
Margaret 7. The place of the funeral
has not as yet been decided on, but
will probably be at the home, 1924
Fowler Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
OF VISITORS
SEE SHOW AT DEN
Ak. .Sar- Ben Initiation for Ken.
narders and Workmen
Delegates.
'sTRANGLER' IS NO TALKER

I'll Coronado and the Bull" pleased
300 natives of Kennard Monday al
the Den and heaven only knows how
many delegates Of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen now in session in
Omaha. Kennard rolled in in auto
mobiles, by train and every other
way. The Workmen rolled in on
trains from eve y part of the state.
And at the Den they rolled and
rolled and rolled, when there was no
train to roll them at all. for the mas
terly artisan has invented rolling ma
chinery and rolling stock OF his own
peculiar make.
Gaines Makes Hit.
w. N. Gaines, a professor of the
<Fremont Normal school, came with
the Kennard crowd as their specially
delegated orator and such an Grafton
By all odds he got the greatest ap-
plause a speaker has received at Ak
Sar-Ben Den in two or three years.
He ran from one end of the stage to
the other, and he praised the state
of Nebraska and Omaha from one end
of the boundaries to the other.
Nebraska first, Nebraska last" he
shouted, "and Nebraska still when
Gabriel blows his blast" He told the
audience that of the 800 men present
from Kennard, 297 were born on Ne
braska homesteads.
F. A. Anderson of Holdrege, grand
master of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, spoke briefly, tell
ing something Of the work of the or
der, and thanking Omaha and Ak
Sar-Ben for the entertainment offered.
Stranger Won't Talk.
Gene Melady, Strangler Lewis and
the wrestler's trainer Sandow were
also on the stage. Sandow told the
audience what he thought of Omaha
as a booster town, and thanked, ev-
erybody for the courteous treatment
he and his wrestling companion had
. received in Omaha Lewis refused to
| speak, even though the crowd roared
and stamped for him to say something
as to how he intends to pin Joe Stech-
er to the mat on July 4.
Ak-Sar-Ben's show is rounding into
shape better and better. The players
have so thoroughly mastered their
parts now that they are thoroughly
at home at every moment, and there
is no suggestion Of stage fright even
in little Jess Willard, who lugs the
gigantic sword, the military property
Of his master, "Tatarax."