davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

New York, March l4-William
Denman, chairman OF the federal
shipping board, left early today for
Washington to attend meeting of
shipping experts which will discuss
the Standardization of wooden ship
construction on a large scale to pro-
vide tonnage for meeting with war
emergencies. Denman said that
models for such ships would be wood
en- vessels now used on the Pacific
seaboard to carry 5000 tons dead
weight
The plan of the board as explained
by the chairman is to standardize the
parts of such ships so as to allow
them to be cut at various mills in
the timber regions on the Pacific
coast, the south or the New England
coast.
Mr.. Denman said that one of the
difficulties in the way of such a pro-
ject was the scarcity of ship carpen-
tiers. 1--WE have planned, however" he
said ito get the services of house
carpenters with skilled ships car
penter over every seven or eight of
them"
Washington, March 14-Bids on
ST. thirty-fve knot scout cruises,
received at the Navy department to-
day, probably insure immediate plac-
ing of contracts for all the ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Rystrom Employees Hold
Conference at StromSburu

Stromsburg, Neb., March l4.-(Spe-
cial)-O. A. Rystrom Of this city,
sole owner of the affairs Of the Ry-
strom Implement company, called in
all his employees and held business
meeting at the city hall. Mr.. Rystrom
conducts branch establishments at
Polk, York and Benedict, and has in
his employ thirty men.
Employees gave their experience in
the different branches OF the business
In addition to this Rev. J. L. Barton
gave an address to the men on the
subject, "The Worth of Man"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Make Plan to Close
10000 Saloons in
Great Britain

London, March 14.-Thirty thou
sand saloons in Great Britain will
probably be closed during the next
few months, according to the Mail.
The measure is proposed as a solu-
ton of the difficulty arising from the
compulsory restriction of the beer
output and the brewers are stated to
be in practical agreement with the
government in regard to the remedy.
The closing of the saloons is said
to have been suggested by some OF
the brewers themselves. They con-
tended that there were too many dis
tributing agencies and that a third
of them could be suppressed without
lnconveniencing the public, while such
a step would enable the liquor trade
to be conducted more economically.
The arrangement seems to be in
brief a pooling agreement between
the rival brewers, who own the pub
lie houses. The brewers have been
recently with the home Of.
fee and the recommendations drawn
at these conferences will be submitted
to general meeting of brewers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
UP
YOUR SYSTEM
FOR SPRING

within your reach, one that for
fifty years has been relied up
on by thousands for purifying
the blood and building up and
Strengthening the entire body.
S. S. S., the great blood puri-
fier, and the only one guaran-
teed purely vegetable, is with
out an equal as a tonic and
blood builder, and a few bot
ties taken right now will re-
vitalize and add new strength
and vigor to your entire system.
S. S. S. is good for every
member of the family, being
beneficial to children as well as
adults. No matter how puny
the children may be, this great
tonic will build them up and fill
them with vigor. For adults
who are feeling the effects Of
the general debility which
comes with Spring, who are
suffering from loss of appetite
and a general feeling of worth
lessness, a few bottles of
S. S. S. will prove a fine invest
ment, for this great remedy
will promptly purge your sys-
tenn of every impurity, revi-
talize your blood, improve your
appetite, and build up and add
new strength and life to your
entire body.
Don't let this Spring find you
unprepared. Take no chances
with the dangerous ailments
that are so prevalent in Sum-
mer, but go today to your
drug store and buy a bottle of
S. S. S.. and start a thorough
course of system cleaning
which will build up your body
and put your entire system in
tip-top shape. Give it to the
children; it will aid them in
growing strong and building up
healthy and vigorous bodies.
We will take pleasure in
sending valuable literature,
and important information as
to how to keep in health, to ali
who write for it. Address Swift
Specific Co., Sc Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Purify Your Blood and
Put Yourself in
Good Shape

The necessity of being pre-
pared for any emergency is be-
ing forcibly impressed upon
each and every individual.
First and foremost is the i'm
portance of having a sound
physical body, of keeping your
self in prime condition always,
so as to be at all times equip
ped to fight an enemy that is
ever threatening-the enemy
of Ill Health.
This means that every assist
ance must be given to nature in
her effort to combat disease
and keep the system in proper
condition. And right now, as
Spring approaches, nature
needs more help than ever, for
the system needs a thorough
housekeeping to get rid of the
accumulated impurities and
thus avoid the dangerous
fevers that are so prevalent in
Spring and Summer.
You have doubtless felt the
need of a good tonic, though
YOU NAV not have recognized
the call that nature was max
ing in the form of loss of appe-
tite, lassitude, energy gone, and
a general "good-for-nothing"
feeling that pervades your
whole body. Such symptoms
mean that the blood has be-
come sluggish, that the accu-
mulated impurities are clog
ging the circulation, and that a
general impairment of your
health is imminent unless the
proper corrective steps are
promptly taken.
There is absolutely no neces-
sity for permitting the change
of seasons to cause this run
down condition of your system,
for there is a remedy easily
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Austrians Glad Break With
Americans May Be Averted

Vienna, March l2-(Via Berlin and
Wireless to The Associated Press to
Tuckerton, March l4.)-There was
a feeling of genuine relief at the
Vienna foreign office when the first
news which was regarded as anthem
tic reached here from Washington
after the receipt by the American
government of the Austro- Hungarian
reply to the inquiry of the United
States regarding this country's sub
marine policy. The news came in
the form OF a Wolff bureau dispatch,
saying the Austro-Hungarian reply
was regarded as leaving the door
open for future exchange of ideas be-
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary.
Official circles, the press and the
public received this message as mark
ing new turn i'll the relations be-
tween Washington and Vienna. The
view was taken that the American
government was inclined to consider
the position of this country on its
own merits. AS always has been the
case, rupture with the United
States would be regretted sincerely
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Happy Hollow Club
Wants No Increase
In Dues; Talks Site

Although members of Happy Hol-
low club were undecided just which
one of a number of tracts they would
select for their new home, they were
unanimous in one thing. That was
that they did not want, under any
consideration, an increase in dues. A
motion to this effect was the only real
business, it it can be called such, that
was done last evening at the organiza-
TONS supper and business meeting
held at the Commercial club.
The meeting was called for the con-
sideration and selection of a new
club site. The matter was referred
back to the board of directors. be-
cause a new tract of land was offered
to the club shortly before the meeting
last evening, and which the directors
did not have time to investigate.
The Archie Love site, 100 acres on
West Leavenworth road. met with
the greatest approval. The club now
holds an option to buy the land for
5000 an acre. As only 120 acres of the
tract would be needed for the golf
course, it was argued that the other
forty could be sold among the men,
bers in acre lots.
The land which the directors were
ordered to look into is known as the
Everett farm, a mile west of the
peony farm on the Dodge road. The
club has until 1924 to buy club
grounds.
The board Of directors handling the
affair are:
John NJ. Gilchrest, Robert Dempster Z.
Kimberley, George Durkee, George Gilmore,
F. D. Wead. Charles Sherman. e. o. Ham,
ilton and Charles G. Mcdonald
Over 200 of the 400 members at
tended the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
PIestina May WrestIe
Jack TAYLOR at Lincoln

Plestina has been offered a match
by Lincoln promoters.
Ray Page Of Lincoln, manager of
Jack Taylor. has posted with the
sporting editor of The Bee check
for $3.50 for a side bet, or as for
felt, if the match is wrestled for
winner and loser end, for contest
at Lincoln March p between Pies
tina and Taylor.
A match has been scheduled for
that date at Lincoln between Taylor
and the Greek wrestler, Demetral,
but Demetral has wired Manager
Page that he will relinquish the date
in favor of Plestina if the latter
agrees to wrestle Taylor on any
terms on which the principals might
make.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
CREIGHTON WINNER
OVER TRINITY FIVE
Blue and White Has Walk
away in Rough Game,
20 to g..
MANY PERSONAL FOULS
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus

The Creighton basket ball squad
annexed another victory Tuesday,
Trinity being the victims, 2S to 9. The
game proved to be nothing more than
a workout for Creighton.
Trinity, with victory over Du-
buque, came to Omaha confident of
taking the Mills squad into camp by
a large score, but they never had a
chance. Their greatest contribution
to the score sheet consisted of fourteen
personal fouls. Had the referee not
overlooked more fouls than he called,
the whole Trinity team would have
been disqualified.
Captain Splitter and Lutes did most
Of the work for Creighton, as both men
spilled the visitors teamwork before
it was started. The guarding was
close on both sides, Creighton holding
Trinity to four field goals.
Mills is now pointing his men to-
wards the Brandeis contest of Thurs
day night, which is the last game
on the Blue and White schedule.
Details of Trinity game:
TRINITY rPEJTuTON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Max Carey Signs With
Pirates; Wagner Holds Out

Pittsburgh, March Killarney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
National league base ball club, an
nounced tonight that the signed con-
tract of Max Carey, outhelder, had
been received and telegram had been
received from William Fischer,
catcher, saying he would accept the
clubs terms. Honus Wagner, veteran
shortstop, is the only player who has
not signed a contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Sport Calendar Todag

Bench Shows-Opening Of annual show OF
Western Reserve Kennel club at Cleveland.
Basket Ball-National A. A. U. champion
ship tournament opens In Chicago. south
Dakota interscholastic championship tourna-
ment opens at Huron. Western Conference
season closes with Wisconsin at Northwest
ern.
Polo--Opening Of annual tournament Of
Aiken Polo club, Aiken, s. c.
Wrestling-Eastern intercollegiate cham
pionship tournament opens at Ithaca, n. Y.
Boxing-Tom Cowler VS.. Joe Bonds. 10
rounds, at New York; Jim COffey VS.. Joe
Cox, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn: Bill Brennan
VS.. Frank Hagney, IL rounds, at Lewiston,
Me,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
ABILITY TO PAY FOR
A NEW STATE HOUSE
Condition of People of Ne
braska, as Shown by Taxes
and Bank Deposits.
RECORD OF PROSPERITY

Lincoln. March l4.--(Special AS
sertions were made on the floor OF
the house in the discussion of tax
levy for a fund to build a new cast
wing to the state house that the state
is not in good shape to build and that
the increase i'll population had not
been in proportion to the rapidly in
creasing expenses of the state.
Records in the Office Of the secre-
tary of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton show that in the last ten years
the increase i'll state taxes has been;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Overton Elects Teachers.

Overton. Neb.. March l4,-(Spe-
cial AT the regular meeting OF the
Board of Education Monday evening
the entire corps of teachers was re-
elected. They are Ethel B. Jackson,
principal of the high school; R. Carrie
Bolton, science and mathematics;
Florence S. Dopkins, English and
Latin; L. A. Olinger, grammar; Sarah
Ray, intermediate; Verna Holmes,
second primary; Eva Bate, first pri-
mary. Superintendent H. G. Stout was
reelected at the February meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Iowa Mat Fans Are Coming
To Back Their Man CaddOCk

That Earl Caddock will have the
backing of his home folks when he
mixes at the Omaha Auditorium with
Joe Stecher was shown yesterday
when the promoter of the match,
Gene Melady, received an order for
$50 ringside seats from Anita, the
home town of Caddock.
Every mail is now carrying re-
quests for reservations for this con-
test, which is attracting more atten-
ton than any since Stecher met Gut
Ter in Omaha two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

Will Recruit Serbians to
Fight Against Foe Country

Corfu, March l4.-(Via Paris.)-A
statement issued by the Serbian press
bureau says:
"The Bulgarian newspapers an
nounce that the Bulgarian govern
ment has ordered recruiting in the
entire region of the Serbia valley OF
the Morava river. Recruiting in Ser
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Lewis and Leonard Will
Leave for the South TODAY

Oakland, Cal, March 14.-"Duhy"
Lewis announced today he would
leave tomorrow with Dutch" Leon
ard for the Boston American training
camp at Hot Springs, Ark. Lewis,
Leonard and Harry Hooper have been
holding out. Hooper, it is under
stood, already has signed. Leonard
and Lewis, it is said, will talk over
their contracts when they get to
camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Representative BuIIa Holds
Birthday Celebration
tFrom Staff Correspondent,)

Lincoln. Neb., March l4.-(Special
Telegram. '-Representative J. H. Bull
la of Douglas County celebrated his
sixty-second birthday today by enter
tanning Governor Neville, Lieutenant
Governor Howard, Senator Tanner
and other friends at dinner at the
Commercial Club. At the same time
Mrs. Bulla and Mrs. James Craddock
were entertaining friends OF Mrs,
Bulla and later the two groups met
and joined in a social visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Speaker Advises Work;
"Done Enough Fighting

Lincoln, Neb., March 14.-(Special
Telegram. )-Cognizance of the sitting
committee situation was taken by
Speaker Jackson when he addressed a
few words to the house this morning,
counseling the members to lay aside
their little personal differences and
grudges and get together to complete
the work for which the people elected
them.
We've put in three days fighting
each other and getting even with one
another" said the speaker, and now
we had better get down to business"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Morningstar and Yamada
To Shoot Billiards Here

Ora Morningstar, ex-world's cham
pion, and Koji Yamada, champion of
Japan, will be seen in match balk line
billiards, 800 points, 1872 fancy shots,
at the c. c. c. billiard parlors, 1911
Harvey street, March 20 and 81 at 3
and g o. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Athletics Get First
Military instruction

Jacksonville, Fla, March 13.-The
Philadelphia Athletics received their
first lesson in military instruction
here today from Sergeant Smart. U.
S. A. The drill was confined mostly
to foot movements.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

osceola, Heb., March 1i.-(special Tele-
gram. "A wrestling match at the Osceola
Auditorium on Tuesday between Fred Camp
bell OF Osceols and William sinnow, the lat
ter amateur champion of Iowa, resulted in
a victory for the osceola young man In two
straight falls, the first one In ten minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Six Men Killed in
Explosives Factory

Olean, N. Y, March l4.-Six ncr
were killed in an explosion which dc
the solvent factory at the
Howard plant of the Aetna Explosive
at Emporium, Pa, today,
to a telephone message.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Increase in Bank Deposits.

Prosperity Of Nebraska is reflected
in the increase in bank deposits for
the alst ten years, as given in the Of
flee of the State Banking Board, which
shows that since the report in 1907
the deposits in state and national
banks have increased $278, l6l ,325.50
or about 165 per cent. The figures
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

Last report.
The population Of the state has in
creased less than 8 per cent during
the last ten years, according to re-
liable information. The state tax in
the same time has increased less than
50 per cent, while bank deposits, the
true proposition to show the wealth
of the state have increased over los
per cent This would indicate that
never in the history of the state have
the people been as well able to afford
new state house as at the present
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

New Haven, Conn. March t3.-Frankie
Burns OF New Jersey outpointed Tommy
Shea Of New Haven all the way in fast
twelve-round bout here tonight and was
given the decision by the referee. The men
fought at l22 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Oakland Team Defeats
Chicago National Clan

Oakland, Cal, March 1.-THE Oak
land team OF the Pacific Coast
league braced up and made eight runs
in the seventh inning today, defeating
the Chicago National No. team. 8
to 3 The Chiacgoans made their two
in the sixth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15
Bennington Defeats Omaha
Crack Lutheran Team

Bennington, Neb.. March l4.-(Spe.
cial.)-Grace Lutheran church basket
ball team proved to be no match for
Bennington in fast and clean game
played here last night. Score, 81 to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

bian Macedonia already has taken
place.
These two measures, it is pointed
out, are contrary to the law of ma
tons, which provide that inhabitants
of invaded Serbia remain Serbian sub
jects and cannot serve in foreign
army, especially that of Bulgaria,
with which country Serbia is at war"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

When your liver gets torpid and stomach
acts queer take Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
You will feel better. Only 25c. All druggists.
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

Substitutes: Lutes, Mulholland and Haley;
Smith. Field goals: Patz. eKarney (2),
Splitter (2). Mulholand (2), Lutes t2),
Haley (2), Jones. Nunnen. Smith. Harrison.
Foul goals: Lutes (2), Parrish (2). Jones.
Referee: Fitzgerald, Notre Dame. Scorer:
Gartner Timekeeper: McArdle
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-15

Shreveport, La, March 14--CInclnnau
Nationals defeated Shreveport, Texas league,
4 to l,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-13
Die Demtrae Gage.

Die gitl1ation altf BEN europai,
iden Sdlodtfeloern lit nnperanoert
aeblieben uno ser tiirfii6e &rie9s-
miniIter gnber 8aiba erflart DIE
Sage Ser Sairfei trot oes Tales
bon gagoab fir nidt unglln1tlg.
2eioer lpieen iih oie Gerbaltntlle
5mi16en Sen Ser. Staaten UNI
9eutldlanb immer mebr uno mebr
All uno ser Musbru1 Der offenest
6einoIelisfeiten fonn ieoen Sag en-
folgen. China uno Die bier 10 Der
adteten, als Meniden oritter 8lalle
anselebenen gbineien boben Serrll
@ilion's @unlb erfiint uno Die
oiplomatiiden 8e5tebnngen nit
Dcuti1lano abgebro6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-13
SnlauD.

Senator 60 Sollette madte
Dor einisen 9agen nadoem Der Sc
nat bie nelten &egulatione1 iiber Die
2dnge Der in oieier &rperidaH ge-
baltenen Meben angenommen bottle,
Ieinem l1nmut nit ~folgenoen @orten
Suit: Bel oieier Sorte &egeln nno
Der ~eiiernen Sano, Die bon auBen
Der auf bieiem 9arlamente rnbt. BEL
Der Gatlade, baB Der aongreB in ben
lebten brei Sabren al nidts als fat
einem @ummiitempeL berabgemin-
BERT moroen lit glauben Sic nidt,
oaB bieie g1rt oes 0ebattenfhluiies
refyt wirfiam merben tpiro2 Sl1
meinem @larben fir Demofratie unb
fir bie Jreibeit unferes Bottles iper.
oe id bebarren lolnnge ih oieiein
Borlamente nnsebore, uno gegen ie-
sen DebaHenidlnB ~nuftreten, Der
in unIerem Earlamente Die Oebatte
e%in5uldr6nfen beopedt."
SIM Sdnbamt ihatt nlnH pie
@elamt : ginnabmen an inneren
Steuern Fir oas Iaufen6e SabrT aui
500, OOO, 900; Die ginfommenlteuer
aGein miro $500, OO0, 900 erseben.
9as 8iiro Der Irbeiter Sta=
tiff mad)t befannt. baB bic Getail-
Breiie fir Nabrungsmittel in be-,
Ser. Staaten in benz am Is. Sanuar
enoenoen Sabre um 10 Gro5ent &C.
itiegen iino.
Gem 2anoe orobt elm getpnlti.
ger Giienbabnitreif, Der ale beoeu'
tenoe 2inien einfdIieBt, penn Die
gabn /, @eielidaften nidt sIeidmd.
big ad)titiinoene @rbeits5eit BET 5ebn'
Big adtltiinoige 4rbeits5eit bel 5ebil-
8abnangeitelten uollen nidt LANCER
ouf cine Gntifeioitna oes aoamiou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-13

Mdtitu11oen : 8eietes Seitens oes
Oberbunoes : @eribts marten. @iGe
4onferen5 5pildet 8ertretern Der
gt1enbabn 8riioeri6often nno
gabnbeomten iiber Die Soroerung
finoet am 9onnerItag in Seem Sort
Itatt.
= Sssn Denper lit in Dem Safe ser
Mers. Steua Sc. Smitb, Die ibren
Mann getotet baben Ioa, Sobn s.
Scranton bonn @elfaporenenoienlt
befreit poroen auf oie ausiage bin,
oab er nidt fir Tooesitrafe ltirnmen
miirbe, oenn iagte er: Sd fomme
bonn Siioen uno BORT bdngen mir
feline Jral1en.
= @arrp 6. Sbatp tit BON Dem
Gommon Yleas Court in Bbilaoel=
pbia fir mabnlinnig erfIart iporoen.
gr fam iebt nift nad SEEM Dorf
5uriifgebra9t merOen, Inn tpegen Ser
4nflage, Die Ser &anias ~GitD So6=
idiiler eegen i'm erboben bat, pro-
%5eIiiert gu meroen. gr miro porldlt=
fig i'm ct. Marp's Solpital 5u 8bi=
laoelpbia untergebradt meroen.
Die Stotiitif oes 8en Sele=
pbonipltems giebt fir oas Sabr 1916
i'm ga115en 2onoe 2O,420,0O0 Mnrlt=
fe an. 9arnab Itano ieoer Wanu,
ieoe Sral1 unb iebes &ino in oen
Ser. Staaten i'm lesten Sabre 100
Mal am Gelepbon.