davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-29

Canada. II habitat Cloquet de-
puts nombre d'ann6es ct y 6tait
tres estim6. LIE d6funt a etc inhu-
me a Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oh il
await longtemps demeur6.
LIE temps est aux expositions
agricoles. Apres Barnum. c'est lie
tour de Cloquet, lie % ct % sep
tembre, puts, ce sera IL tour des
Sauvages de la Reserve du Fond
du Lac. Cette derni4re a lieu cet-
tie semaine.
Dim nche dernier a Gu lieu lie
PILGRIMAGE annuelle au cimetiere
catholique de Cloquet. II y await
une grande foule. Un excellent
sermon fut prech6 par lie K. P. E.
Lemire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-29

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-29

Abonnez-yous a l'EoHo DE LOU
KsT, 81 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-29
MA TIE RNy7E.
DEUX MERES CLIENT LEuR cas-.

Z 'une 6taif ST affaiblie ct ST nraigre qu'ekke ne pesaif pas plus
qu'une enfant. Ses medecins ne c0n1pfaienf plus la
SAWYER. Ellie 6crif aI n,edecin de Ia C0nlpagnie
Chin1iqle Franco An1ericaine ct rec0lyvre Ia sante.
L 'aufre s0uhraif beaucoup, 6pAis6e paroles n,afernh6s rope
toes, ellie devaif roster couch6e DIES j0urn6es enfieres.
Ellie prend les Pill vi rs ROUGES, Sc fo,1ne, Sc
glI6rif ct azgn,enfe de s0ixanfe NHres.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
JOKER FOUND IN
new TOURIST RATE
Railroad Men Cannot Figure Just
How Some Of the New Rates
Are Reached,
LESS PAY OVER LONGER ROAD

Local railroad passenger agents
are considerably stirred UP over a
Joker that they have discovered In
the tariff issued by the Western Pas
snnger association and approved by
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, and which will become ef-
fectiye June ! The tariff applies
IA summer excursion and tourist
rates, and tho Joker applies to the
round trip rate between Omaha and
Minneapolis,
The Great Western and the Northwest
ern have direct lines between Omaha
and Minneapolis, over the short line
the distance IL $50 miles, For the round
trip the Western Passenger association
las made SIG o. the rate, and, by the way
this round trip summer excursion rate IL
Just | cent more than the present regular
everyday fare that r. charged
Here, however, Is where the Joker
comes in Neither the Milwaukee nor
tho Illinois Central has direct line into
Minneapolis, but this new tariff permits
each ~ these roads any time after
June, TO sell round trip tickets between
Omaha and Minneapolis nj fltI Tho
Milwaukee will deliver itH passengers 10
q connecting line At Des Molnes and the
Illinois Central to similar line Al Fort
Dodge, Ia. The Rock ialand, however,
that has a line from Omaha 10 Mnneap
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
MURDERED WOMAN
is LAID AT REST
Through Sympathetic Interest Of
Mrs. Grace Black, Mrs. A. J.
James Has Good Funeral
REV. ], A. LEAv1Tr oFHcIATEs

Mrs A. ] James was given a
respectable burial yesterday after-
noon from the Willis Crosby chapel.
Through the efforts Of Mrs Grace
Black. who lived with Mrs. James
al 1917 South Thlrtieth avenue, Mr.
Crosby gave casket, employees Of
the wall paper department OF Hay
den Bros. whore Mrs James
worked, donated money the Liberal
Aid society furnished hearse. the
Hope Mission arranged for grave
ard Rev J. A. Loavitt Of the Me-
btaska Society for the Frlendless Of.
f!cated
Mrs, Black and Myrtle Custer sang
duets At the services and cemetery
Mrs James was ahot BY her husband
Sunday, April q. her husband killing her
and himself Nhou she learned he had been
married before and was NOT divorced. MI
james people came from Norfolk for hts
body, but did not make arrangements for
the burial Of the wlfe. Mrs, BLACK took
sympathetic interest IN the case and
succeeded IN arranging for the funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
G, 0. P. Delegates to
National Convention
TO Meet Here Friday

For preliminary conference and organ,
izstion the Nebraska delegates-eleet to
the republican national convention al
Chicago have been invited TO meet II
Omaha Friday az dinner guests of
Howard II. Baldrige, one Of the dele.
gateg-at-targe.
II nm merely taking II upon myself tc
ask the members Of the delegation to- talk
over the situation and possible arrange
menta for headquarters at Chicago ant
have done SO Mt this time because I OK
peet 10 be called away next week. said
Mr.. Baldrige. II am also inviting OK
Senator Burkett. who has the prcferen-
tisI vote for vice president, and National
Committeeman Howell, and perhaps one
or two others"
The delegation will consist Of the fol-
lowing. at large; Howard II. Baidrlge
Omaha. =. n, Quincy. premont Frank
M, currle Sargent and n. +. Dodge. ira
Omaha.
District delegates. II. NJ Pollard. Ne
hawka: ]. Reid Green. Lincoln. j. H.
Kemp. Fullerton Oscar II Thompson
Wisner. Peter Jansen. Beatrice j. H.
Farley, Aurora A. Barnett MeCook
Charles g. Lane. Hastings; W G. May,
Gothenburg. and Earl .. Mallory. Al
lance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

oils by way o. pes Moines is required
10 sell ia round trip tickets out Of this
city at 1855
The distance over this eircuitous line
over which tickets arc to be sold for 50 %
less than over the short line of so is
n5ib miles.
Another thing that the local passenger
men cannot understand with reference 20
the tariff Of tho Western Passenger asso-
citation iA the manner In which the
Kansas Minneapolis round-trip rate
was arrived at over the short line II IL
900 miles from Kansas city to Mime
apaiis. yet the round=trip rate Is but SIS
for a ride of 1ss miles while The round
trip between Omaha and Minneapolis. Iod
miles. Ia siea or In other words on
The basis Of figuring, the Western raa-
senger association permits tho Kansas
city Minneapolis roads 10 carry pms
songerg esS miles for sl06 each,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
New Factory Will
Locate at Ralston

A factory employing 20 men and oceu.
pynR u four-etory building covering half
. square block Ia 10 bo established within
sixty days nj Ralston, according TO an
announcement made by G. G Simmer Of
the American Security company.
Mr.. Sinner would not say what the
factory would manufacture, but said that
tho owners now have a big plant IN tho
east which employs several thousand per.
sons and produces well known article
Mfr. Sinner declared that the deal was
arranged through his office, and that II
had been closed Tuesday afternoon with
s n sehneffer, president Of the nlalto
Realty and Amusement company, which
on Monday took over the entire holdings
u the Hhlston Townsite company
The factory deal viii involve eHpeudl.
turo Of several hundred thousand dollars.
II IL said
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Judge Woodrough
is Regular Speed
Boy on the Bench

Joseph W. Woodrough, new federal
Judge here. Is the sworn enemy u the
well known obstrletor Of iustlce, tho
laws delay as VIII shpkespcers tor
Francis Baeon) called II.
Judge WooGreuRu has set a nav psc1
NJ doing things In the federal court He
! aa now been on the bench nenrlX two
weeks and thc 0rlst " cases ground aud
The amount Of Justice dispensed has been
very large.
With some Judges II haa been an cay
thing for one side cr the other 10 have
.chses continued or tired out ~ their regr=
lar order on tho assignment calendar
Judge Woodrough II showing hIn1aelt
adamant against tho pleas OF tho at
torneys. lie declares himfeif in favor
Of efficiency order and dispatch In the
tinnshctlon Of tho courts buslnesa Even
certain attorney who has already tried
two casog IN the last ten days and Is The
| attorney III another care set for nest on
the asaiEnmont list found HIS plea for
delay vetoed by The Judge
Judge Woodrough has fixed his hours
! Of holding court at 1870 TO Il and 7 to
3, and he opens court on time and pnsbe
The business With all the speed cons stcnt
with Justice and fair bearing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Damage Case Taken
from Federal jury
for the Second Time

For the second time the suit on Eliza
beth Mccoy for $1,000 damages for tire
death Of her son was taken from the
Jury In tho federal court and verdict
In faKor u tbs defendants ordered.
The suit was filed first against the
Missouri Pacific railroad. and Judge n
G.. Munger took The eaae from the jury
aa The ground thai the Missouri Pacific
s-a' the riHht defendant, Mccoy haY.
ms bsea killed by linton Pacific en-,
Eihaa operations on Missouri Pacific
trBgs.
The suit aas than flied again against
The linton Pacific railroad and Iudsa
NaatFaaHh toss The ea8a from the JUGS
and dlFeetrd tho verdict 10 faYar - tho
Defendant alter the plaintiffs evidence
~e# All ~ On thN greunds IT elutrlb
utarf neEllevneas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
transfer


"Townssnds for sporting Goods"
Lighting Pixtures--Burgsss-Gr anden
DiAmond Engagement Rings. Edh oln
have Root Print rt--Now reaeon Press
Andirons, rire Screens. sunderland's,
Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Burglary
insurance. J. II. Dumont Keeline Bldg.
crisoo, aao-45o-9oo; cream cheese, ID,
oci pkgs. seeds, Sc; flour. 24-lb bag ssc.
Eco Basket Store Display al on Page
Nine &c sale,
"roday's Movis Program" classified
section today II appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find cut what tia w.
rious n,asinB niriurs thestsrs offer
Brakeman Sues Road--Lon j. Schmidt,
formerly Union Pacific brakeman, Is
suing the railroad in district court for
5000 as the result of injuries sustained
In an accident in the South Side yards
Has Eyes Operated upon--G n. Rath-
bun, after prolonged detection In hii
eyes WAS operated upon "Wednesday by
Dr, Clifford Mt tho Method At hospital
where he viii be confined for some time
Daniels Sent Up for Ten Years -
Charles Daniels, colnred. WAS sentenced
10 serve ten years In the renltentary
after he had been convicted In District
Judge Sears court Of n crime against his
young daughter.
Young Found ouiity--iroy Young.
known aa bad man" in police circles
wss found guilty Of attempted man
slaughter and will be sentenced ~ day
OF 70 for seriously cutting two white mon
with whom he Wss shooting dice
Minor sues Through Mis- Father p
Henry Coren. years Old through his
father. Meyer coren, If suing IN district
court Wnldemar n schaeffef for 500
damages ON April 10 sehaefftr is alleged
to hive struck the lad with q motorcycle
Three shotwslls shotwell, one
Of the creighton college Law graduates Of
last week. intends 70 leave tho service Of
the city water office May 81, when he
viii Join his brothers Is the law business,
The new concern VIII be known ms Shot.
we'll. shotwoll A. shotwelL
BOY Sues for Loss Of Foot The suit
OF Floyd Smith. Golored minor, against
the Missouri Pacific railroad for $1,000
damages Ia being heard IN federal court.
Hls foot Wa cut Off BY an engine, when
u WIS caught between the track and the
piank.ag at Fifteenth and Webster
streets, November H. 1915,
sult over Lot District Judge
George a. Day has Issued an Injunction
entoining The Nebraska Conference Evan
Eelicsl association and the Zion church
from interfering with Mary Pcunell Le-
hon IN the posueasion Of lot nj Twenty
fifth and Caldwell A dispute over tho
title had occupied the courts attention
for half day.
Unique Entertainment The entertain
ment Of tho Omaha Chrlatau Endeayor
union TO be given May 4 at the Frat
Christian church, TwentysiNtb and
Harvey streets. NJ 8 O'Clock, promises 10
be very unique IN every detail Tho read
ines viii be given By Mrs Charles r.
Ross pupils and the musical numbers
will be by courtesy Of the Mile Ryan
studio
Use TEXTILE Shingles. sunderlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Bird Lovers of the
State to Meet Here

The Nebraska ornitholoslsts' union Will
hold banquet al the Hotel Castle Fri
day evening at o'clock, to be followed
Al o'clock by meeting in the council
chamber Of the city hall, Reservations
for the banquet must be made before
this evening With Mrs w, r. Baxter
Al tho meeting IN tho city hall, 10 which
all bird lovers have been invited, four
professors from the state university Will
speak They are all eminent ornltholo-
Rlsts and include profs, Brunor, Woleott,
Dawson and swonk,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
SECORD RETURNS TO
HOME AND SAFETY
Omaha Man Upon Whose Head the
Mexicans Set a Price Resigns
Job ON FL Paso Railroad.
MEX ARE BITTER AGAINST U. S.


THE army of the United States
will not be withdrawn from Mexico
until there is a provisional govern
ment established there, govern.
ment along the line OF the one es-
tablished In Cuba after the island
passed from under Spanish control
The foregoing is tho opinion cx-
pressed by Frank secord, who for
four years has been superintendent
cf telegraph for the III Paso e.
Southwestern Railroad company.
with headquarters at III Paso, Tex,
end who has resigned and returned
e. Omaha to reside.
For many years Mr.. secord Was night
telegraph chief for the Union Pacific
here -Four years ago he went with The
III Pago H. Southwestern. Relative 10
leaving tho III Paso A. Southwestern NJ
secord ASSERTS that tho Mexieau stun
ton did not force his quitting the eoun.
try, yet he Ia willing 10 admit that hs
preferred 10 get out while the getting
out was good.
The III paso a Southwestern extend
west from ~. pnBd, running close to the
Mexican border all tho way up 10 30
lumbus, and during the last two yeap
the Me2eans have gotten considerable
enjoyment and amusement In tearing
down the telegraph llnca and then snip.
Ing workmen who went out 10 make re-
pairs. This constant annoyance and the
additional fact that there was price
on Sir secords head III the event ~
WAS found on tho Mexican side Of the
rio dronde river induced the superln.
tendent Of tho roads telegraph depart.
ment TO reach the conclusion that places
along the Mexican border were not par
tieularly desirable AZ residence.
Mexicnns IA EI pas0.
Speaking Of ri Paso. With tho large
number Of United states soldiers there
and in the vicinity. Sir. sceord does not
look for al uprising of the Mexlcnna.
However. he IL Of the opinion that -
the event they should break iooao they
could do a great amount o. damage He
assorts that NJ this time III PaAo has a
population Of about 1000 Americans aud
about 5000 Mexicana, Of which the lat
Ter are mostly mon
All through Mexico the poems. Mr, ss-
cord asserts, are very bitter against tho
United states. regardless Of whether
villa, Obregon or Carranza dictate The
policy 10 be pursued.
SENDING the army into Mexico to
capture villa WAS an excuse for the
United states taking hand IN the sit
IDation." added Mr.. soeord. and now that
IL II there. IN my judgment II IL not
going 10 be Withdrawn for long time.
The better element in Mexico would
probably favor Intervention. but the
masses are against II and would be
ready to fight the plan.
IAN told. | don't think there are 70
exceed 200 to 100 Americans in Mexico
now They have been RAPIDLY coming
out during the last few weeks. They
have anticipated war and have token the
precaution 10 get out Of the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

Phone Your Want Ada 10 The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

nurgera.ra oo.--second rloor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

II iakea INIT q minute ~ time 70 savs
dollars when sou road The Bee Want Al
columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

Tho first steam war vessel 81 the pro-
pellef type was The Princeton, built for
the United states navy In iAs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Neyrnynia and Shooting Pains.

EIoans TlnlmfnT " Q WoH1cFfHI medI
cine for neuralgia and sharp. shooting
pains applied 10 painful spot IL stops
the ache only 25e. All drnggists. Nd
Yertisesnent
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
SUMMER COURSES
FOR LAW STUDENTS
National University School Ar
ranges Hot Weather Term.

To give students who desire It opper-
tunitv to receive instruction ten months
during the year. instead of eight. the
National University School of Law an
nounces a special summer term. to be-
gin June 10 and continue to August IL.
Students taking advantage of the sum-
mer term will receive full credits for
the work done. The course is to be d.
vided into two branches; elementary
studies to prepare new students and for
advanced students who wish an oppor-
tunity for review, for additional work.
or to make up deficiencies. A feature OF
the summer work will be a special
course OF preparation for the fall bar
examinations.
Members of the faculty in charge dur
ing the summer term will be: Charles
F. Carusi, LII. M. dean of the Law
faculty. and professor of elementary
law of Blackstone's Commentaries
Charles A. Eegwin. LII. NJ, professor
of common law pleading and practice
Julius !. Peyser. LII. NJ. d. {. L.. pro
fessor OF elementary history and de
velopment of law; Roger ]. Whitford
LII. NJ. assistant corporation counsel
for district of Columbia. professor OF
mercantile law and special topics: T
Morris wampler. LII. M. formerly as
sistant District Attorney, professor oil
negotiable instruments, bills, notes
checks. ETC.: James ]. O'Leary, III. M.
professor In charge bar examination re-
view.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Exciting Contest In Blooming
dale Division Increases In
terest In Tennis Games.
GEORGETOWN SEASON ENDS
Jackson School Is Winner With
Perfect Score, Having Cap
tured Twenty Games.

with n close contest on between the
Gage and Brookland Schools for first
place ir the Bloomin.dale division. In
terest in the tennis matches for The
Times trophies is increasing daily.
The Blooiningdale schedule will be
completed Friday. The standing of the
teams at present Ii Gage. $50; Brook
land, 1888; Emery. 100; lexington, $50;
Brightwood. 125. and Cleveland. 0sL
The Georgetown division schedule end
ed Friday with the jackson School. the
winner OF twenty games and perfect
score OF 1.0oO.
terday, but practice games were held
on several of the Fairgrounds. Play
will be resumed tomorrow on the
Bloomingdale playground between
Brooklald and Cleveland. On the Gal
linger playground. between Bradley
and Toner. on the Garfield Park play
ground, between Van Ness and Small
wood. on the Rusedale playground. be-
tween Maury and Pierce. and on the
Crsnch and wallach.
The players In the Bloomingdale
division are: Gage, first team. Chris
tine Bell and Mary Goodlove; second
team: Elizabeth Main and Hazel
bald and Gladys Dicky: fourth team,
Muriel schaefer and Virginia Dyer.
Brookland-First team, Elizabeth
Wall and Ethel Clapham second
team, Lucille Bean and Mary Har-
baugh: third team, Marie McCraight
and Laura McCann; fourth team
Helen Clayton and Dorothy Roddy.
Emery-First team, Elsie Morgan
and Mary Schepers: second team
Ruth Monroe and Irene Schmidt
third team. Frances Brandt and Mary
Whelan; fourth team, Elanora Pairs
and Rose Killion.
Eckington-First team. Elizabeth
Tew and Kathleen Sweeney; second
team, Rebecca Armstrong and Rosa
O'Hagan: third team, Ann CARRIER and
Jennie Cornish; fourth team, Mamie
Mills and Emily Jones.
Brightwood-Ftrst team, Selma Os-
borne and Mary Sommerville; third
team. Edith Goodacre and Margaret
Brown.
Cleveland-First team, Minnie Vein
stein and Annette Trumbell: third
team, Rae Becker and Helen Kirk.
stein.
These schools are not represented
by second and fourth teams.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
CIVIC BODIES URGE
2PERCENTL LOAN LAW
Organizations Issue Statement
Advocating Higher Interest
Rate for District.

An increased rate Of interest to loan
ers of money In the District IL advo-
GATED In a statement Issued today rs a
number of civic organizations OF wash
ington.
The argument urges the passage Of
loan brokers' bill increasing ~
at least 2 per cent the interest rate.
Srecifc cases OF great misfortune re-
sulting to unfortunate eitizt ms by rea-
son Of the restrictions placed OIL the
borrower are given, and comparison
showing the rates In other cities are
made TO show how District loan brokers
are Disseminated against.
illustrating the discrimination, the
statement shows where ono man was
obliged to let his children suffer Le-
cause no could not, under the present
law. pay an additional-:' cents for a
loan. and In another case. n mechanic
became a subject of charity because
the broker was not allowed to receive
se cents more from him In a transac-
ton.
The supporters of an increased inter-
est rate place the minimum at 2 per
cent per month. One point Is made that
the broker must 20 to the expense of
looking up the borrowers credit through
q report from a commercial agency,
which costs about 10 cents. Then the
expense Of collecting tho loan in INSTALL
ments Is added. to say nothing 10 the
possibility of having to record a mort
Raee.
The civic ORGANIZATIONS already on
record as favoring an increased inter-
est rate include the Board OF Trade.
the Chamber of Commerce. the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. the Mon
day Evening Club. the womsn's well
fare branch of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, and the Associated Charities.
The statement indorsing the Page and
Smith bills. concludes with this para
graph:
1.-THE report of the Senate committee
favoring the enactment OF the Poindexter
bill providing for the election OF a dele
gate from the. District but without a
vote in the House of Representatives.
indicates a desire to give attention to
the wishes OF the people of the District.
That wish has been clearly expressed in
regard to the proposed amendment OF
the loan shark law. There Is no opposi-
ton to 1t whatever except on the part OF
those who want the rate on small loans
TO be made still higher: and Il Is to be
hoped that the senate committee. which
is trying to help the District by favor
ing the Poindexter delegate bill. will
promptly report favorably on the
amendment to the loan shark law so
that this definite help may be given to
the poor people of the District"
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
SCOUTS GET $4,000
BY SALE OF TAGS
Fifty Troops Took Part In Cam
paipr, Nearly Thousand Boys
Working All Day.

The Boy Scouts have rot counted
money yet. but the amount realized
from the Tag Day yesterday 10
thought TO be In excess OF 5000.
Though the Etrccts were besprinkled
with the boys all day long Trey made
some OF their test hauls yesterday
afternoon. They caught the depart
ment clerks hurrying home for the
weekend holiday, and they nado the
clerks realize that the sooner they
"shelled out" the less they would he
delayed.
Fifty troops took part In the sale and
nearly Loo Of the young tag statesmen
were busy. The money VIII be used
for the organization expenses, and II
tornorfow's count OF the returns should
show $4,000. all indebtedness will be
paid or end the work carried on for
the next three years under normal con-
ditions.
II II. Gropan. scout commissioner
directed the days activities. He wnf
assisted b. II. l.. Taylor. and j. W.
Patton. deputy commissioners.
This evening. at Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev
y. II. Marion will preach on The Boy
Scout"
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
CUBANS TRY TO MOB
AMERICAN IN RACE

HAVANA. May 21.-The fourteenth
anniversary OF the independence of
Cuba was enthusiastically celebrated
here by the unwilling OF a monument
to General Maceo. the black hero OF the
revolution.
4 military parade. in which 1000 SOL
diers and sailors marched. took place.
There were also fireworks.
There We're automobile races on the
race track. Maxine Herrera. negro.
the winner OF the recent GuanaJay au-
tomobile race, was killed In one race
while driving a Stutz In a collision with
National driven by an American. Al
bert Guillot, who. because of the COLI
SION. came in second.
The negroes. who regarded Herrera as
a racial hero. sought to lynch Guillot.
The rurales and police reserves were
called out to protect him from the in
furiated blacks. The negroes are still
talking OF iynching the white driver.
Deficient police service was response
BILE for the death of one civilian. Many
persons crossed the track during the
races.
The unwilling OF n monument to the
negro. General Maceo. unduly cnthused
the negroes. and this Is believed to have
resulted in their bold talk of lynchlng.