davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
EDITORS COME INTO CAMP
Big Gathering at Epworth Park
Attracting Many.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME
Miniature office VIII Ne Well sup
piled with Typewriters and
Band VIII Play 10 Fur
nIsb Amusement.
dFrom a staff CorrespondentJ

LINCOLN, June 17.-tSpeclal. )-Scoop-
town. at Epworth park. will begin to put
on lively appearance about noon to-
morrow. when It is expected that arrivals
for the weeks chautauqua gathering oil
the Nebraska Press association will put
in an appearance Tents are up and rs
the knights OF the pencil begin to arrive
they will be given quarters assigned by
George Foxworthy, chief OF the assign
ment brigade
A great deal is expected OF the band.
Men who have been footing political
horns for other people will have a chance
10 toot their own horn under the direction
Of Frank Harrison, chief tooter: About
thirty newspaper men who at some time
or another in their career have been
part OF brass band have signified their
intention to bring along their more or less
forgotten horns and music which has
more or less charm TO soothe the savage
breast and keep the politicians away from
the grounds will be manufactured all
the day long.
1t would be a task utterly impossible to
tell Of all the stunts which will be pre-
pared and pulled off by the different
committees. II is estimated that over 30
editors will bring their whole families.
while others will bring more or less Inn
portant parts. Prizes arc offered for the
biggest family, the longest married editor
and the shortest married one.
a headquarters tent we'll supplied with
typewriters OF different nationalities or
rather machines of different makes, will
bo fixed for all newspapermen who may
desire to write copy for their papers.
Campers may cook their own food or
get II at delicatessen hotel on the
grounds. All family will need Is
bedding, as cots, chairs. tables and all
other conveniences viii be furnished free
OF charge by the entertainment commit
tee.
Those who may find It convenient to
write letters while down town will find
room fitted up especially for their use
by Landlord johnson of the Lindell hotel
OF for any other use which they may
wish to put II TO.
Businessmen OF the city have been very
liberal with their nations, one sportins
firm donating ten fine base ball bats
suitably engraved for the winners OF the
big base ball game etween the North
Platte editors and the South Platte fel-
lows. And the way that game will be
no Joke The game will not be played
with bunch OF has beens or never
wasers Hardly a newspaper office ir
the state but what has some good base
ball players in II and these are the ones
who will endeavor to uphold the su'
premacy OF their section of the state oil
the diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given In late
years to the subject OF maternity. In
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. But
most women prefer their own homes and
in the towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this is true we know
from the great many splendid letters
written on the subject that our Mothers
FRIEND Is great help to expectant
mothers They write Of the wonderful
relief, how Il seemed to allow the
muscles to expand without undue strain
and what a splendid influence It was on
the nervous system. Such helps as
Mothers Friend" and the broader
knowledge of them should have a helpful
influence upon babies Of the future
Science says that an infant derives its
sense and builds its character from
cutaneous Impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly will transmit a more
healthful influence than IL she is ex-
tremely nervous from undue pain. This
Is what a host Of women believe who
used Mothers Friend"
These points are more thoroughly ex-
planned in a little book mailed free.
Mothers Friend" Is sold in all drug
stores. Write for book. Bradhelo Regula-
tor Co. All Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18


affairs OF our national and state organiza-
tions. They have invaded our offices and
our files, summoning scores to undergo
examinations. and they have taken rec
ords, some OF which have not been re-
turned TO us.
"In short, this organization OF honest,
lawabiding American business men has
been made the subject OF a prying e.
ponage that is un-American and out.
rageous."
Tho convention received resolutions
from the State Master Plumbers associa.
ton Of Illinois pledglng financial and
moral backing to the plumbers indicted In
Des Moines. and also another official
under indictment at Sioux City under
perjury charges.
Reports today showed that the master
plumbers affiliated with the national or
ganization now number 1924, growth
OF l,oo6 during the last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
PLUMBERS RESENT CHARGES
Head Of National Association De-
nounces Department Of Justice.
DENIES ALL wRoNG-Do1NG


ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 17.--Deny-
ing that the Master Association OF Master
Plumbers is a trust or attempts TO prac-
tlce monopoly, Christopher irving of Dem
yer. president OF that organization. in
his address at the opening OF It's annual
convention here yesterday. scored the
methods OF the federal Department Of
Justice. After telling OF the indictment
OF thirty-slx members OF the association
by a federal grand Jury at Des Moines
for alleged conspiracy in restrain OF trade,
Mr. Irving said:
More than ieo special agents OF the
United States government, am informed
have been turned loose 70 pry into the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
MAX LANDOW
LEAVES OMAHA
Has Two Mason & Hamlin Grand
Pianos in His Studio.

As formerly announced, Max Landow
will close his local studio and leave
Omaha very soon.
He has had two new Mason g. Ham
lin pianos in his studio for one season.
These pianos will now be sold at bar
gain prices. A. Hospe Co. solicits offers
from those interested in this most
famous of all grand pianos, the Mason
& Hamlin
These grands may be seen at the Max
Landow studio 1O1 S. $50 St., any after
noon this week. A Hospe Co, 1913
Douglas St, Omaha--Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18


Villa-Carranza estrangement.
villa sIIEhted.
Although Villas persistent military sue
cesses had occasioned speculation regard
ing his relation with Carranza, the mat
ter did not receive serious consideration
until the appointment by Carranza of
General Panfilo Natera commander OF a
newly created military zone. Natera's
appointment placed him in charge OF a
strip of country which Villa previously
had planned to invade, including the yet
uncaptured City Of zacatecas. Natera at
tackled Zacatecas, while Villa remained at
Torreon. viewing the experiment from the
rear. According to reports from Mexico
City, completely confirmed by private ad-
Vices from the revolutionists' front below
this point, Natera was defeated decisively
In frequent attempts to take the city.
Then II was that Csrranza requested Villa
to rush to Natera's assistance. This was
several days ago and in the meantime re-
ports continue to arrive of Natera's lie
feats. villa remained at Torreon.
Explanation of zubarnn.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Constitutiou-
alist representatives here today declare
the apparent breach between Villa and
CarrRnza " not as serious as II appears.
Carranzas representatives explained
Villas Tssigning his commission and i'm
prisoning Carranza leaders was the result
Of the formers determination TO rid HIM
self of troublesome politicians who have
been associated with General Carranza
and making trouble between the two men.
In the opinion OF the leaders here Villa
will proceed to take supreme command in
northern Mexico and the differences be-
tween Carranza and him will be COM
posed
At the State department no word has
been received from George c. Carothers,
the American consular agent, with Cen
eral Carranza. Mr.. CRrothers was due
today back in FL Paso from saltillo. 1t
was believed a full report on the latest
developments would be forwarded as soon
as Mr.. Carothers reached FL Paso.
Rafael zubaran and Luis Cabrera, the
constitutionalist representatives who con-
ferred in Buffalo yesterday with the
American commissioners. returned to
Washington today and maintained strict
silence as to the result OF their mission.
villa Changes Jobs.
LAREDO. Tex. June l6.-It was re-
ported in official circles here today that
Francisco villa has rendered his resig-
nation as second chief OF the oonstitu.
tionalist army TO become governor OF the
state OF Chihuahua. succeeding Fide
| Avila. who Is temporarily acting In thai
post. Rumors say 1t Is likely that Felipe
Angeles, now secretary of war for the
eonstitutionalists, will succeed villa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18


ms me With thin. LONG face. say thai am
looking betier than they have ever seen ma be-
.hlnh have 70. 70 lock 50 wsl ana welsh 30
hray7 for me-.
CLAY JoHNsoN saysi
'Plesss sead me another tsn-dsy trstmst I
am well pleased With sarsol II has been the
per weight assin When beam 10 tsks sarsSl
, only weighed rs pounds, and now. four weeks
hss da SsSs ,A1 ~ SVs .as sna 'ssSy .9.4S
mornlng that used 70 have I feel Sood All
the time want 70 put on about five pounds
OF flesh and thsf will be all | want"
+. oAGoE writssi
liers is my report since taking the sArgoi
tIehfment- am man 81 wears Of hEs ana was
or sG"s s.s 20 80 ns .s s' s@ .o .Isl sIS 20 g SS
look liks new man. I Eainsd y pounds with
- days tres'mtnt l cannot tell yoS how
tight Ny face has Eood color and I never
20 happy In my life
MAS. VERN1 ROUSE saysi
ever Ssed !, Sss SslpsS @ me IS1s srSsty eSsIs
THREE dsys oat Of = Wosl. With stomach ,roasie.
snytainE saa soSt bur, me- ne ana al nav. @ no no
more hesasshs Ny wsiEhi vas 40 pounds and
nov weigh ito and feel better than I have for
five ysaru 1 am nov flsshy a. I want 20
b. ans shall certainly recommend sarsol. cor Il
does !ust exactly What you say il viii DO"
You may know some OF these people
or know somebody who knows them.
will send you their full address II yOn
Nish, 50 that you can find out all about
barRol and the wonders II has wrought.
Prohahly you ere nov thinking whstaer an this
can bs true. stop ui Write me Al once and
viii ssnd 700 aesalutely Tree .oa paekaEe Of
these wonderful tahlets No matter what ths
cause Of your thinness Il from. Eive sargol !
chancs % make you tat ! am absolutely conf
dent u viii put good healthy flesh on you bua
don't aak you 20 take my word for a. Simply
cut the coupon below and enclose ioo IN stampl
10 help cover the distgibutioE eKpsnses and Uncit
sans mall will bring you what you may sons
day say was one Of the most valuable packages
you ever received
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
WISCONSIN EUGENIC
LAW DECLARED VALID

MADISON, Wis. June 1.-THE supreme
court today sustained the constitutional
ity Of the eugenic marriage law. reversing
the judgment or the Milwaukee county
circuit court, which declared 1t invalid.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
HOW | KILLED MY|
SUPERFLUOUSHAIR| |
! Cured II Quickly So II Never Re-
turned Even After Beauty Doctors,
Electric and Numerous De-
pilstoFies Failed
WILL TELL YOU MY SECRET FREE

From deep despair
10 Joyful satisfaction
was the change In my
feeling when ! found an
easy method TO cure a
dstressingly bad growth
Of Superfluous Hair,
after many failurus
repeated disap-
pointments.
I will send absolute
~ free and without OBJ
ligationl to any other
sufferer full and COM
piete description Of how
! cured the hair 20 that
n has never returned.
n you have q hair
growth you wish 10 de-
stroy. quit wasting
your money on worth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
John cnEEitt.

MASON CITY, Ia, June 1T.-John Gig
gitt, for forty years one Of Iowa's best
known lawyers. died AZ his home here to-
day. aged a. He was once democratic
candidate for governor and supreme
court judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

This is an invitaiioa ths no thin maa sr vO-
man can afford 20 ignore. ! will tell YOU why.
:s A.Ss SSs " ,ss oSa sos s't ss .Ssi SaSST:ss
y letter says puts good sold nesh % people Who
are thin and unasrWeiEhi.
HeS ean ! d thisi VIII tell you. ! have
ersAatng een goyth- tbs very substance Of which
rsd sSSpSsciss ~hish even shis mar and woman
sadly needs-a scientific eaaimilatlve aKent 10
ssrsasthsn the nerve, and pot the dssstvs tract
food may Givs rs full amount Of nourshmsnt 70
the blood ipstead Of pasaiss 'hropEh tas system
this trcatmenf has made Indigestion ana other
stomach trouble quickly disappear while old aye
sss q ,sSiisy % ases II srls @ n sss naa. s@ en-
feel iks suo year old ThA neS treatment
ss :ss M pos rsse ,ossss ss8 ne S 'Sa nam! s'se :
o-o-i. Nothins - Eood has ever been eiaeov'
,,,Ss SS%ss S. rss A: sos;F;s s, syiS sS0.. .
underwsisht o. laekias y nsre ioFes o. energy
have BY Their ovn ,sstinony eesn asis 90 en-. en-.
bettlsa a. saver for yeaFs. thTouEh the use Of
II yov vsns ssaa,itul ,ne veil rounded ns-
ure of aymnaarieai proportions of which you ean
ftel Justly poad-a boz fui Of thFoshins ne
and enorEy write Tie EsrEol Company, 1t-u
aiI ssSa -s yss. sSssiaisn ifss sos 30. Of
e.Isol . prost sl ! cain fske one Sirh sysTI
s,-. 80 "a ,,s,, sns' IN, 'ss.oaA s s n.,as
uosk 81 upbuiiding May users declare they have
iaereased iheir velEht Al the rate Of ons pound
: day-
But you nsy you uant prooil Well. hers yog
ere. Herr ere extracts from the statements %
those vho hsss tfied-seo have been eonvincsc
and vac viN swesr 70 the virtues q thia woa-
ceTfui pferaration.
xE1s. A. T. RoDnNHExsER. writssi
= have Eainsd lmnsnsely ases ! took sarsoL
lsl ! oaly ssishsd seoui 100 rouse. vhsn ! b,
really this makes tWsuty -four pounda I teei
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

The most desirable furnished rooms arc
advertised In The Bee, Get q nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
FIRE RECORD


BENEDICT. Neb., June 17--(special.)--
Fire in the restaurant OF J, b. Marvel
this morning at 2 o'clock caused $500 loss,
with some insurance. The building Is
badly damaged. but Is insured
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
smith Family Ready.

smith Family Ready.
The Smith family will be represented IN
the person OF William II. Smith, editor
OF the Seward Independent-Democ He
says he never played base ball in his
younger days, though he did carry water
for the elephant once. He is a consider
able ball player now, however, and will
be ready to help put IT over the Elliotts.
II. c. Taylor of Central City, an editor
Of note and public official Of distinction,
being a member OF the State Railway
commission. modestly asserts that he is
not in good training, except as to voice.
which he offers to use TO good purpose.
Nevertheless he is being relied upon for
one OF the battery positions.
Charles d. Blauvelt of the Arapahoe
Mirror has been recommended by the
South Platte scout for shortstop or out
field. He has made no application for a
tryout, but will surely be in the line up.
The same scout. whose name is withheld
for his own protection. has recommended
c. J. Bowlby Of the Crete Democrat for
third base.
There are four or more candidates for
every position except first base. but as
Lincoln should be well represented either
VIII Owen Jones or A. l.. Rixby of the
Nebraska State Journal is being counted
upon for this position.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

SPECIAL notice. Every lady who wishes TO Be
rid Of the Disagreement Of Superfluous Hair
should accept above offer at once This remark -
able offer Is good only for a few days the stand
ing OF donor s inquest Toned. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

less powders pastes and liquids, or the dangerous
electric needle; learn from me the safe and pain
less method I found. Simply send your name and
address stating whether Mrs Missl and a q
cent stamp for reply addressed to Mrs. Kathryn
Jenkins, Suite b3s D. D.. No 2a Purchase Street,
Boston. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
AGENTS OF VILLA
DENY ANY SPLIT
WITH CARRANZA

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

Everybody reads Zee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

ton as second basemsn and the dozen
or more candidates for that position will
have TO go some &c beat him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
villa kIIRhted.

ing begNl an open discussion OF the
Villa a-Carranza arrangement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
HIS A. I HoDnHHnIsHR. wTlsssi

Il have Eaihed immsnselY siHes ! TOOK sarEol
icf oaly weighed sboui io6 Tounds When b.
gan uelng 4 ard neu I uelEh 10 pouada %
really this makes tWeuty -four pounda ! teel
stronFer and I carr rosy cheeks which is
soneihins J coald never say before
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
TWO FLAGS BUT ONE THOUGHT
CONTINUED from Page .one1

last years record by wide margin.
The remaining lists OF the graduate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-04
NEW LAW CONCERN.
Harold Murchie and BurIeigh Martin
Announce Formation of Partnership.

Harold H. Murchie and Burleigh
Martin of this city announce the for
nation of a partnership for the
practice of law under the firm name
of Murehie & Martin. The firm will
for the present occupy Mr.. Murchies
office at 1874 Wafer street, in the block
in which the attorneys Maher and
Sawtelle are located
Mr.. Murchie, son of Hon. George
Murchie of Calais, was graduated from
Dartmouth College In 1909 and from
the Harvard Law school in 1912. He
is the present assistant attorney gem
eral of the State. Mr.. Murchie came
to Augusta shortly after his gradua-
ton from the law school. and has a
wide circle of friends in this city and
elsewhere.
Mr. Martin, who is the grandson of
United States Senator Burleigh, was
graduated from Bowdoin College in
1910 and from the Harvard Law school
in 1913 Since his graduation he has
been connected with the firm of Will
hanson. Burleigh & Mclean. At the
recent municipal election he was elect
ed councilman from Ward 1.
Both members of the firm enjoy
deserved popularity and the formation
of the new partnership will be receiv-
ed with much favorable comment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-04
Odd Fellows Observe
Anniversary by
Attending Church

Augusta Odd Fellows observed sun
day the 95th anniversary of the in
stitution of the order by attending d.
vine worship in the morning at the
Penney Memorial church, where they
listened to an eloquent sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion, delivered by
Rev Charles G. Mosher, pastor of the
church. About $50 members of the
order attended the observance, repre-
senting the subordinate lodge, the en-
campment, the canton and the Re-
bekahs.
At 1880 the members of Asylum
Lodge, No. 20, Jephtha Encampment,
No. 8, and Canton Augusta, No. 9, the
latter organization acting as escort,
formed in front of the federal build
ing and headed by the Augusta Cadet
Band, marched down Water street and
down Grove street to the church,
where they were Joined by the mem
bers of r. B. Capen Rebekah Lodge.
Mr.. Mosher spoke on the three prin-
ciples of the order Friendship, Love
and TRUTH taking his text from Deu-
teronomy 40, Forget not these things
which ye have seen and heard" The
sermon was a most excellent one and
of an amount of interest that held
the close attention of his congrega-
ton to the end. At the conclusion of
the service the solumn was reformed
and moved by way of Grove and Wat
er streets to the hail. where the pa
rade was dismissed.
The steamer Islander opened her
season Saturday morning and though
on account of the cold weather her
passenger list was not as heavy as 1t
otherwise would have been. She had
a good freight list. Sunday morning
was better and quite number of peo-
pie availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to get their first view of the
seashore since last summer.
The Augusta Yacht Club will hold
it's regular monthly meeting next
Wednesday evening, May 6, at the
clubhouse, and it is desired that there
be a good attendance as business of
importance is to come up for trans
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-04
BOWDOiN WINS
Continued from Page Two)

was done by either side. Then came
the joyous 10th. Weatherill sent a
scorcher to Lawry which proved too
hot for the Maine second baseman.
McElwee struck out. futile connected
safely and advanced Weatherill to
second. Eaton died on Fox's curves.
Chapman stepped to bat. lined a siz-
zler Fox's way and beat the throw to
first, while Weatherill beat Bakers
throw to home by a couple of inches
and the game was won for Bowdoin.
Sam Fraser pitched sterling ball for
the White, allowing only four hits in
10 innings. Phillips, Freshman, play
ing his first regular game in left
field, played a star game for Bowdoin
while the entire Bowdoin infield show
ed snap and vigor that has been
lacking in all their former games. For
Maine Baker at first was easily the
star.
The feature plays that both sides
contributed were numerous. Driscoll
is entitled to credit for his early work
and Abbott was the same backstop
of yore. Baker handled himself nicely
on the starting cushion. For Bow
dom Fraser deserves unstinted praise
for his magnificent twirling. Other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-04
The "Six-and-Six" Plan Rapidly
Being Endorsed by the Teachers

in this way This plan Will also make
it possible to introduce manual train
ing, domestic science, and various
forms of vocational work two years
earlier than they are now begun.
Our secondary school work is now
at "a great disadvantage as compared
with the work done in the Gynasien
and Realschuien in Germany, the
Lycees of France, and the so-called
public schools of England. BY giving
six years to the High school, the boys
and girls who go to college may easily
have, on admission to college, much
larger amount of mathematics, IAN
guages and other subjects than they
now have. l feel quite sure that by
an arrangement of this kind and
little more care in the preparation and
selection of teachers you may gain for
most children two years in the twelve.
THE division of the High school
into two sections of three years each
will make easier second differentia-
ton of work at the end of the first
three High school years. {
AT present only about one-fourth
of the children enter the High school.
The compulsory school age in most
states corresponds quite closely with
the elementary school period. Par
ents and children are thereby con-
f1rmed in the idea that the elementary
education is all that is needed. Be-
sides, the break between the elemen-
tary school and the High school at
this time suggests leaving school and
makes it easier. If the break came at
II or IS the great majority of children
would be in the High school, doing
High school work under High school
conditions, and probably a much larger
proportion of them would continue in
school than under the present condi-
tons"
The Inland Empire Teachers AS
ISOLATION, which adopted the resolution
favoring the new plan, enrolls about
1000 teachers from Washington. Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana. The reso-
luton passed unanimously.