davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
German Subsea Mine Layer Is
On Exhibition at London Dock

by merchant vessels. 1t was on. its
twentieth trip when it was captured
by the British patrol boat. The sail
ors said that when the submarine was
sighted and chased by a patrol boat
the crew tried to get rid OF its re-
naming mines, but had not sufficient
time. Seeing that capture was ineyi-
table, the officers ordered the aban-
donment OF the ship, destroyed the
log and other records and virtually
demolished the six-cylinder Diesel en-
gine of approximately 2s0-horsc.
power. All Of the crew and officers
we're taken prisoner.
The hull OF the submarine Is in
good condition, but showed num-
Der of dents where it struck obstacles
in its underwater voyages. The craft
shows signs of rapidity of ccnstruc-
ton, but appears well fitted for short
trips across the North Sea. British
naval officers pointed out that the
mines carried no apparatus for rem
dering them harmless II they broke
loose from their moorings. as re-
quired by The Hague convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

London, July 2l.-The German sub
marine mine layer which is one Of
the U-3s class, one of the latest
prizes Of the British navy, was visited
by an Associated Press representative
today prior to its being placed on
public exhibition in the Thames.
The prize. flying the German naval
ensign, surmounted by. the British
ensign, lay in naval dock yard on
the east coast. The vessel is designed
purely for mine laying. The entire
forward part is composed Of wells,
six in number, each containing two
powerful mines, which can be re-
leased BY levers. The ship has no
torpedo tubes or other armament ex-
cept small arms for the crew and is
only 100 feet long.
Thirteen bluejackets and five Of
ficers comprise the crew Of THE sub
marine. According to one OF the sea-
men it made prior to its capture
nineteen trips from its base in Ger
many to the British coast and laid
over 200 mines on routes frequented
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Will Open Auditorium
With Musical Festival

Holdrege, Neb., July 2l.-(Special.)
A chorus of between two and three
hundred voices, drawn from the en-
tire county, accompanied by large
local orchestra, is to be one OF the
features at the dedication Of Hold
reyes new auditorium building, which
will be completed late in September.
Two soloists of national reputation
will be secured to assist in the rendi-
ton of extracts from favorite ora
torios. The matter of a pipe organ
for the building is being pushed. The
music will be under the direction Of
Prof Wallace L. Johnson, formerly
of Blair. Carl Swanberg will direct
the orchestra. Rehearsals will start
this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Young Crawford Man Is
Held for Horse Stealing

Crawford, Neb., July 2l.--(Special
Telegram. )--Clarence Slider, about Is
years of age, of Crawford, was ar
rested today near Ardmore, S. D.,
and charged with horse stealing. AT
the time of his arrest he had three
stolen horses in his possession. The
horses were stolen off the military
reservation about 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night and were the property Of
different parties in Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Eighty New Cases Of
Infantlie Plague

New York, July 2l.--A further de-
crease in the number Of new cases
and slight increase in the number
OF deaths was shown today in the
health departments bulletin on the
epidemic OF infantile paralysis. Dur
ing the last twenty-four hours thirty
two children died OF the disease in
the greater city and eighty new cases
were reported. This compares favor
ably with yesterdays, report, which
showed fatalities numbering thirty
one and new cases llo. Since the be-
ginning of the plague on June 26 there
have been 2,526 cases and SIG deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
SENATE PASSES
BILL TO e.-,-Il;' :, ',,,.Iis;s III
A GREATER navy
Measure foor More Powerful
Sea Power Carries in the
Upper House of Con-
gress by II to 8.
EXCEEDS HOUSE BUDGET
Amendment by Senator Cum.
Minis Regarding Dread
naughts Voted Down.
KENYoN's LOSES ALSO
EXCEEDS HOUSE BUDGET
LOSES ALSO

Washington, July 2l,--Thc naval
appropriation bill with a three-year
building program including the imme-
diate construction of four, dread
naughts, four battle cruisers and fif-
ty-eight other craft, passed the SEN
ate late today by vote of II to 8,
1t carries $3l5,S2o,S43, or $4s,Ss7 ,SSS
more than the total as the measure
passed the house.
Senator Cummins amendment to
reduce the number of dreadnaughts
to be constructed in three years from
ten to two and battle cruisers from
ten to four was rejected-60 to a.
Three dem.crats-Senator Lane,
Thomas and Vardaman-voted for it
An amendment by Senator Town
send of Michigan to reduce the num-
ber of dreadnaughts from ten to four
also was rejected. The vote was sS
to IS.
Senator Kenyon's amendment to
make the number Of battleships six.
four to be built at once, was defeated
-58 to II, Senators Lane, Thomas,
Shafroth, Overman, Underwood and
Vardaman, democrats, voting for 1t.
. Without debate, the senate next re-
jected an amendment by Senator
Thomas, democrat, to substitute the
house provision for five battle cruis-
ers for the senate capital ship pro-
gram. The vote was IS to IL. 4
Another amendment by Senator
Cummins to provide for two dread.
i,aughts and four battle cruisers, all
to be begun at once, was beaten, ol
t. l9. Seven democrats, Bankhead,
Hardwick, Lane, Newlands, Overman,
Thomas and Underwood voted for It.
An amendment by Senator Shat
roth to extend the building program
from three 10 five years was voted
down. 81 to 81.
The senate late today adopted by
vote Of 81 to 5 the construction sec
ton Of the naval appropriation bill,
providing for a three-year program,
including four dreadnaughts. and four
battle cruisers, to be constructed ct
once Wy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
BRITISH Line IN
FOUREAUX WOOD
PUSHED FORWARD
Germans Are Driven Out, But
Part of the Position Is Re-
gained Again by the
,t Teutons.
FIGHTING ALONG soMME
French Official Report Says
Counter Attacks On Posts
Taken Thursday Failed.
ACTIVITY NEAR vERDuN

Berlin, July 81 (Via London) IAN
attack by British forces against the
Germans at Fromelles, north Of La
Basse on Wednesday,, resulted in the
loss by the attackers of more than
1000 men killed and nearly 500 taken
prisoners, according to a statement
giveh out by the war office today.
The statement admits that the Ger
man line along front OF about three
kilometers (two miles) south Of
Hardecourt was driven from its front
trenches into its second trenches, 800
meters In the rear. Enemy forces, the
statement says, penetrated into the
German salient at the wood Of Ver-
mandovilles.
London, July 2l.-The British line
north OF Basentin and Longueval has
been pushed forward in Foureaux
wood, the war Office announced to-
day. The British drove the Germans
from the wood, but lost part Of this
position subsequently.
The statement says:
THE battle continues without In
termission between the Leipsic re-
doubt on the west and Delyille wood
on the east. North Of the Basentin-
Longueval line the British advance
has been pushed to Foureaux wood,
from which we drove the enemy.
During the night the enemy cotn-
ter attacked after an intense bonn
bardment with gas shells and sue
ceedcd in effecting entry into the
northern part Of the wood, but failed
to dislodge US from the southern
half.
Elsewhere there Is no change"
German Counter Attacks Fail.
Paris, July Positions captured
yesterday BY ther French south OF
the Somn,e were subjected to Wig
orous counter attack during the
night. The Germans charged the
French lines south OF Soyecouft, but
the war office announced today. suf-
tered heavy losses and were driven
back Ii disorder.
a Strong German detachment
which advanced to the attack in the
Chaulnes region was repulsed with
the bayonet.
Between scissors and Rheims the
French penetrated German trench,
clearing il OF its defenders.
On the Vefdun front the artillery
was active on both sides in the
vicinity Of Chattancourt and Fieury.
French aeroplanes successfully
bombarded stations at Conflans,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Man from Hastings
Drops S5,4O0 On
Sure Thing Game

Chicago, July 2l.-Local police to-
day are looking for wire tappers oper-
ating out of Chicago, as the result Of
a complaint of Charles Fertig of
Hastings, Neb. Fertig said he got
enthusiastic when he won $50 and
then 5000 by betting on the races q
few days ago in Gary. Ind. As re-
suit Of his enthusiasm he lost $S.400
to confidence men, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Steamer User With
Three Americans
On Board is Sunk

London, July 2l.-7Lloyds reports
that the British steamship Yer has
been sunk
The Yzer sailed June IS from
Portland, Me-, for Cettc, France. Its
gross tonnage was about $500.
Portland, Me-, July 2l.-Three
Americans, George lvey of Philadel-
phia, Richard Neiigan OF Boston and
Davis Rossenau Of Oldtown, Me-,
were members OF the crew of the
British steamship Yzer, reported to-
day from London, as having been
sunk. The Yer carried cargo OF
257,730 bushels OF oats and was COM
manded by Captain William Mel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
HANLY is NAMED ON
THE FIRST BALLOT
Former Governor Of Indiana
Nominated for President by
Dry Convention.
sULzER IS POOR SECOND
PROHIBITION TICKET:
Frank Hanly of Indiana for presi-
dent.
Ira D. Landreth of Tennessee for
vice president.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 2l.-J. Frank
Hanly, former governor of Indiana,
was nominated for president of the
United States on the first ballot of
the national prohibition convention
here this afternoon.
Hanly received, l440 votes against
lSl for William Sulzer, former gov
ernor Of New York, his nearest con-
tender.
The New York delegation cast thir-
teen votes for Sulzer and thirty-seven
for Hanly. Several states changed
their votes after completion of the roll
call, most of the changes being in
Hanly's favor.
A number of delegates were alb
sent, but about $40 votes were suffi-
cient to elect.
Finley c. Hendrickson of Cunber-
land, Md, received 81 votes; James
Gilbert Mason, New Jersey, 10; w.
2. F. Ferguson, 4; Summer w.
Haynes, Indiana, 2; Henry Ford, /.
Nominating Speeches Begin.
Nominating speeches, begun after
the adoption of the party platform,
were still in progress this afternoon.
An enthusiastic demonstration fol-
lowed the placing of Mr.. Hanly's
name in nomination. Briefer demon
strations resulted when William Sui
ger, former governor OF New York,
and Finley c. Hendrickson Of Mary
land were placed in nomination.
The party platform was adopted
after the addition of a plank declar-
ing in favor of the initiative, the ref
erendum and recall.
Hanly's Name Presented,
Nominating speeches were limited
to ten minutes and seconding speech
es to five minutes.
Alabama yielded to Indiana, and
Sumner w. Haynes began his speech
nominating J. Frank Hanly, former
governor of Indiana. At the con-
clusion of Haynes speech there was
a noisy demonstration. Delegates
waved flags and banners and stood
on their seats and shouted. The In
diana delegation marched through
aisles and over the platform, singing
patriotic songs.
After a twelye-minute demonstra-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Canadian Militia e.
Minister Acquitted

Ottawa, July 81. Sir Sam
Hughes, minister Of militia, is held
by the Meredith-Duff Royal commits
sion innocent Of responsibility for
the negotiation OF government fuse
contracts with American munitions
manufacturers from which they were
alleged to have unduly pro6ted. The
findings of the commission were an
nounced TODAY,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Forty Killed During
Storm in Mexico

Mexico City, July 2l.-Forty per-
sons, including a number OF soldiers
and women, were killed during very
severe lightning and rainstorm in the
suburbs Of Mexico City yesterday.
Most of the deaths occurred at San
Gregorio, Atlapulco and near Xochil
milo. "'.'' 't''- 's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
City Appeals Judgment
In Levin Damage Case
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln, July 2l.-(Special. Rose
Levin, administrator OF the estate OF
Isador Levin. who was killed in
Omaha by being run over by one OF
the automobiles used by the city, and
driven by Roy Furstenburg, will have
to fight the case further IN the su-
preme court. the city having appealed
to that tribunal this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.


Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compared with the past two years;
Normal temperature e.-...,.... 77,degrees
Excess for the day........-.. 2degrees
Total excess since March Lee. 10t degrees
Normal precipitation. ,...... IA inch
Deficiency for the day........ l4inch
Total rainfall since March L.. s.67 inches
Deficiency since March 1...... 7.30 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1915 .22 inch
Deficiency for, cor. period. 1914 2.4s inches
Rana.4s- lr.as. atafiona NJ 1 m m
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
You
~
Don't
Know

how many Of the good
things in life are within
easy reach until youread
some Of the bargains IN
Bee
Want /
| ADJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

COUNT MICHAEL KAR.
OLYl, successor of kossuth
in the fight for Hungarian
Independence, agitating for
immediate peace between
Hungary and its enemies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Russ Take Town In
Turkish Armenia

Petrograd, July 2i.-(via Lon
don.)--The capture by Russian
troops of the town Of Gumuskhaneh,
forty-fve miles southwest Of Trebi-
zond, in Turkish Armenia, was an
nounced today by the war Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

Gumuskhaneh, is forty miles north
west Of Baiburt, the capture Of
which was reported by the Petrograd
war Office on July 10. 1t Is about
fifty miles directly north OF Erzig-
nan, the objective Of the Russian
army, which recently took Mamak.
hatun, fifty miles to the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

CONTINUED o. Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

tcontinued on Par. Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

l. A. WELSH. Local Foroca.tsr.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

The Utica Tunes was 5 years old
last week.
House plants for sale at the sc
and 1Oc store. Adv.
Pay your taxes at the Farmers
Savings Bank. Adv.
Joseph Turek was at Dante last
Saturday on business.
Frank Bouska was at Sioux City
the middle part of the week.
Dr.. Blezek was called to Avon
Wednesday on a professional call.
Pay your taxes at the Tabor
State Bank. Adv.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
For square deaf, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
John Bystricky rented the FIR.
Koupal farm northwest of town.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Mrs. Peter Binder of Yankton
spent Sunday here visiting rela-
tives.
Frank Dostal and his family
spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Tyndall.
John Vanecek was at Lake An
des the latter part of last week
visiting relatives.
]. A. Wagner made a trip to
Chicago on business matters last
Saturday.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 book of
100 warrants
Protect your home with the Py-
rene fire extinguisher. For sale
by Tabor Auto Go.
You will find a complete line of
hardware and dishes at the sc and
10c store. Adv.
Thos NedVed left for his home
near Greenwood after a prolonged
visit here with relatives.
'Vaclav Bouza and his wife of
near ,Ravinia spent a few days
here last week visiting relatives.
We have agency for the Quincy
Green House. Remember this
when in nned of cut flowers. Adv.
Take out a policy in a strong
I Company-the U. S. Annuity Life
ms. Go. J. F. hostel, local
agent. Adv.
Frank hostel and Thomas Kos
tel and their wives of near Dante
camepdown Tuesday for short
visit.
Thos. Wagner and family of
Lesterville and +. A. Wagner and
his wife, of Utica spent Sunday
here visiting relatives.
DIR. FIR. G. Smith of Yankton,
his wife and daughter visited at
the home of Hugh Madole this
week. q.
DR.. KIima of Tyndall stopt here
last Friday on his way home from
Chamberlain where he purchased
an x ray outfit for his Office.
John Rhea of Brinsdale, N. D.,
departed for his home Monday af-
ter short visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Novak.
F. M. Dvoracek and Alois Ro-
kusek we're at Dante the latter
part of last week ON business.
They returned home with Jos. Bla
EEK who went to Avon for Peter
Petrik's car.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24
Meet me
At the
Movies
Every SundayEve.
SOkOl Affair a Success.

The first dance and public drills
Of the local Catholic Sokol lodge
held Tuesday evening were very
largely attended, in fact it was one
Of the largest crowds we hav ever
seen here. In the afternoon the
men as we'll as the lady members
had their picture taken in the hall
by L. j. Kubista in their gymna-
SUM suits and dresses, and
promptly at 8 o'clock in the even
ing the drills and exercises were
commenced by members of both
sexes which lasted for about two
hours. Monsignor Bouska who
was present then addressed the au-
dience and during the discourse
explained and outlined the history
of the Sokol movement among the
Bohemians from the time of Tyrs
and Fuegner, two patriotic Bohe-
mians; the untold good that comes
from this physical culture His
remarks were received with en-
thusiasm and were applauded.
After the drills those present in
dulged in the dance and spent the
remainder of the evening very
pleasantly. The proceeds of the
affair will be used for the benefit
of the lodge. Under the instruction
of Mr.. Week, the lodge is doing
some very good work and the
members are rapidly getting unto
some of the tricks of the parallel
and horizontal bars.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

M. S. Rada went to Sioux City
Wednesday to consult a specialist.
He is troubled with stomach dis
orders.
Joseph Boska arrived here from
Waubun, Mimi, Wednesday and
is looking for a suitable piece of
land to rent.
J. A. Matuska succeeded in land
ing the job pumping water at the
Milwaukee water tank at $45 per
month. John usually manages to
land the snaps.
House and lot for sale in Tabor.
House has 4 large rooms and pan
try and two clothes closets. The
lot is 118x22O feet. Frank Beran.
80 Adv.
Jos. Pillar and Jas. Sedlacek of
Scotland spent a few days here
visiting at the home of F. w. Ko-
courek. They returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Cihak, after spend
ing a few days here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ska
lax, returned to hea home in Dan
to Wednesday.
Lawrence Wagner and his wife
and Joseph Wagner and his wife
of Tyndall attended the funeral of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Blachnik Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, accom-
panied by her husband returned
from a hospital at Sioux City
where she had been operated.
Her condition is much improved.
Tuesday morning at the Catho-
lie church of this place Monsignor
Bouska joined in wedlock Miss
Christina Mudloff and Mike Po-
korny. The attendants were Miss
Pauline Cahoj and Emil Mudlof.
After the ceremony in church the
party repaired to the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mudloff, in town where
dinner was prepared and members
of the family we're present. Both
bride and groom are known Here
since childhood and have a host OF
friends, They will make their
home on rented farm four miles
west of Utica. ..... ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24
Infant Dies Suddenly.


Evangeline, the 81 month old in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Blachnik died Monday shortly
after noon Of commissions. The
child was in good health before
the attack. Mrs. Blachnik, who
lives in Waubun, Mimi, was visi-
ting relatives here with the child.
Her husband arrived here Tuesday
night. The funeral was held
Wednesday at l o'clock from the
home of Alois BIachnik and inter-
ment made in the Il. G. B. j. &C.
metery south Of town. Words of
consolation at the home and ceme-
terry were spoken by J. A. Dvorak
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy Of all in there grief.
We wish to thank all of our
many friends who have so nobly
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our little darling, Evan
geline, those who donated flowers
and all who attended the funeral,
Friends your kindness will never
be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Blachnik.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Blachnik.
Dances in two halls at Tabor
will be held on March 6 and 7 in
Sturma's hall by Jos. Halla, music
! by tn" Tabor orchestra and in the
Michel hall, music by the Tabor
Band A cordia| invitation is ex.
tended to all to attend. Adv.
Albert Rokusek and his wife,
Peter Petrik and his wife and Mar
tin Homer went to GcddPS Mon
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Frank Rada which took pl" &C
w ednesday.
Mrs. Frank SkaIak accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Rada,
returned from the hospital at O
maha Monday. Her condition has
improved considerably after the
operation.
A dance and party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs F. W.
Kocourek last Saturday and Il
large number Of neighbors and Sc
veral from town attended. A fine
time is reported. Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

Rev. George d. CLARK. O LlIIIz. "a,
VIII preach II KTEder.s Sunday at %
:. NJ; Sunday school At q. m.
Preaching at Testers II 2 .. m; Sun
day school at ! D. m
There will be 4 large Democratic
Mass Meeting at the Opera House. on
Saturday evening. October II. The
speakers will be Cong. Helm. Of Ala
bama: Hon David j. Lewis. candidate
Tor United States Senate. and Hon. j,
Fred. c. Talbot. candidate for Con-
gresa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
No. P4inoury.

= u Circuit coartfoE Carroll County. = Equity.
Herbert G. Bixlsr. Azaignss OF Mortgages. "a.
ANN Y. =. Llupy. Edward o. LIppy her Ins-
bazzl. MeEzsaeaTs.
Ordered MA 18th daY of gentamIer. In The .aar
ln6. y til Circuit Court f. Czr-oii Cunt In
squIEz. tn AIS . The Real Estate made an re-
gortsd 2 = abovs entitled eause ~ Hsrber1 g.
axis.. Asszzpee . Mortgages. be ratified and son-
sn0wa on O befaEe tn 18th aay q 9ctnksr nsxt:
provaasd sopy e thu uFde< % inserted in seme
zswapzpeF published = CaHzali GannE.z one in
p 0eEober next. -
Ihs report states the aEnount Of zaIs d be-
$1,000. =,
-. -. EDWARD o. CASH Gle.
sep ls-at EDWARD o. CASH che.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
WANTED.

! WANTED-A man to drive mill
wagon and 70 do general work about
nil. Address Mrs. >. Roby Herring.
SyEesvllle. nd. sept l6-st
YORK wanted n Dairy b. a mar
ried man. with help Ed. Braun. I21e
Givndon avenue. Baltimore. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

eLET THOSE NHD SERVE f0U
HIST SERVE Y0U MUSTr He hsr-
EeWed this slogan from ! printing
aNiee. 4 onEhf % II inzl = eeoa
Ipr he n1tall Gel business. We an
. 4IEe ROD sef1lee aIDne VII Ionr
Noal. tt still ! neIf1nI1ef.