davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-14
DOCTORS CENSURE HEALERS
Declare the State Should Step In to
Require Study.
STATE SHOULD PAY PHYSICIAN
Dr. Inez Philbrick Advocates New
system In order to Provide
Better service to All the
People.
From a staff correspondentl

NFloih a nNhAI koITehpOHutulsy
LINCOLN, Neb., May 13.--(Special.l--
The meeting OF the Nebraska state Eclec-
tic association being held at the lincoln
hotel has developed some warm speeches.
that OF President J. N. Campbell, In which
he attacked the chiropractic. mechano-
therapy metaphysical and. other methods
OF drugleEs healing. being among the
most sensational.
He said there was no restriction thrown
around the followers OF those methods
The electlc physician he complained. was
required to take a long course OF study
but tho drugless healers could practice
without much study. He called attention
to one sanitarium In this state which was
being run by a mechano-therapist which
had number OF patients. Before the
owner OF this sanitarium took up the
practice he was . livery stable keeper.
lie said that many OF these practitioners
were formerly regular physicians who
took up the new method because they
could make more money at H.
other speakers were w. A. Byers, Lam
coin; o. NJ. Moore, York; c. A. LutEen.
Auburn. while a number OF papers were
read by different physicians in attend
ance
The convention closed this evening
Physicians Paid by state.
In the future. II the ideas OF Or. Inez
Philbrick OF Lincoln are carried out. ALI
physicians will be licensed by the state
and paid by the state. This plan she sd-
vocated In a speech at the State Medical
association being held at the Lindell
hotel
HAr
opposed by others. but some OF those
who opposed the proposition we're will
Ing TO admit that II might come later.
Or. Philbriek said that with the physi-
clans trained by the state and paid by
the state the poorest people would get
tho benefit OF the very best experienced
physicians and would have a tendency
20 restore 10 health many patients who
are now III because fees are easy to get
and continuous.
Dr. Monroe OF Omaha opposed the plan
saying thst II was unjust and made.
| quate lie then complained OF the Doug.
las County Medical association and wa,
called down by DR. Mansfelde Of Ash
land who, In turn, was called down be
cause OF the personality OF the argument
Dr. J. NJ, Bannister OF Omaha. a retire,
army officer, spoke OF government son
troll OF tho matter. lie told how Cub,
had been freed OF yellow fever by th,
hayonet after IL had had control OF tn,
island Tor years. and IL had taken abou
ninety days TO do H.
very long program was carried ou
In the session today covering most OF tn
diseases with which the public Is mos
I ACquainted, DR. a p Cont3on snake n,
The vermlform Appendix"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-14

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-14

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. May is.--tspeclal
Telegram.) After sessions extending over
several days the annual convention OF
the South Dakota State Dental society
concluded here today. The following offl-
GERS were elected; President. Dr. ]. w
smmots. spearfish; vice president. Dr.
r. G. Matteson. Hot Springs; secretary.
Dr. T. p Johnson, Rapid City; treasurer.
Dr. r. b. Driver. Philip. Rapid city wss
selected as the place for holding the mex,
annual convention.
Persistent Advertising is the Sure Road
to Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-14
stella Man Hurt In Runaway.

stella Man Hurt In Runaway.
STELLA, Neb., May Especial Fired
Chard. who resides west OF stella. met
with an accident caused by his horse
soaring at a motorcycle. which resulted
in having both bones OF one arm broken
near the wrist. frt,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-14

Key to the situation Bee Aevsr,isias.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-14
FEDERAL FORCES
ARE ABANDONING
TAMPICO TO FOE

1contInued from page one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-14

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Scholz is Again
 President Of The
 Mining Congress

Carl Scholz of Chicago again heads the American Mining Congress as its president. having been reelected last night at the first meeting of the new board of directors. Harvey Day of Wallace, Idaho, was lifted from third to first vice-president NJ. s. Kem- merer of New York was chosen sec ond president. and Walter Doug- las Of Bisbee. third.
 James F. Callbreath of Denver was reelected secretary, this making his tenth year in that office.
 The executive committee is now as follows. Carl ScholZ, Charles <. Keith of Kansas City and Walter Douglas.
 Dr. James s. Douglas of New York City was made an honorary life mem Der of the congress This is the high est honor the directors can confer, and is given to but one man each year.
 The publication of monthly bulle- tin or magazine devoted to the pre- sentation of legislative news and economical discussions was decided upon by the directors This was the onlv action taken, outside the elec- ton of the officers. Secretary Call breath will be the managing editor of the publication and will select his own assistants. The magazine will bf published in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcHl

SOMERNILLE. Mass. Dec a.-The assumption by congress of the author ity to prevent states violating bv laws or lawless violence United States treaties will do more to prevent the possibility of war between the United States and other nations that increas- ing he army and navy, former Presi- den William Howard Taft declared tonight in an address before the Hep torean club.
 The only real possibility of war foresee is the wanton, reckless and wicked willingness on the part of a narrow section of the country to srat- fly racial prejudice and class hatred by q fragrant breach of treaty rights in the form of d state law or by law less violence, he said.
 Taft did not mention any state in this connection. While deprecatine the mild hysteria" regarding the country's defenses, Taft admitted that parts of the army and navy should be strengthened He would increase the army one-quarter to one -half; ; insure the navy enough men for the reserve vessels, and provide new ar tillery chiefly for coast defense.
 Tt is said the coast defense has artillery with range enough to re- sist attacks that might be brought against them. This is true, but an attack outside our range is not likely to do much damage. However, We can have enough guns of long range at reasonable cost in a reasonable time. Our coast defenses are other
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
HELP AT ONCE, TODAY, IN
 VALLEY BANK REORGANIZATION

It is important that depostors of the Valley Bank subscribe twenty five per cent of their deposits to stock in the Valley Bank Adjustment Company Unless the required amount of such subscriptions, S2O0O00 is promptly made, the plan of reorganization will fail
 Few of the depositors and still fewer of the large de- postors have far refused to subscribe They have literally responded because they had everything to gain and nothing they could possibly lose
 But it is difficult to locate all of the more than 5000 depostors Some of them live in distant states Letters have been sent to practically all who live in this valley Those who may not have received notification minded that they have not been intentionally neglected and they requested to call at the office of the Board of Trade at once and make their subscriptions.
 The business men of Phoenix are also urged to call at the Board of Trade report to the committee and assist in the work Of the solicitation of subscriptions
 What is to be done must be done at once
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

The proposed contract with the Pa cific Gas and Electric company. GOV ering a period of four years, in which the company agrees to furnish
 juice for street lighting purposes and for other municipal uses at a flat rate of two and one half cents Der kilowatt hour, was approved by the city commission at special meeting held yesterday morning. It will become effective on January l., 1915, and insures service at exactly one-half the cost at the present time
 The entire commission was pres ent yesterday when the contract was presented for consideration. All the commissioners entered q vote of ap- proNal. but Mayor Young. an advo- cate of q municipal electric lighting plant, opposed it's adoption. on the ground that the city should not tie
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ShoaUing What The
 Mining Congress :.
 Has AcombHshed
ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS

No particular enthusiasm was dem onstrated yesterday in favor of com puIsory arbitration ot strikes or other differences between capital and labor.
 The workmen's compensation laws, if they are to be suitable for both the operator and the worker. must be very carefully framed. The congress did not express itself for or against the law.
 The work of the congress must be expanded, and federal aid must be eith- CT directed or diverted to it from other enterprises which the government is fostering.
 State chapters of mining men, affil- sted with the central congress are most desirable things.
 The United States government must take some action to aid copper market ing. Resolution No. 1 on this subject, was passed yesterday.
 On revision of mining laws, the con gress expressed no special opinion, but it was tactly agreed that revision is necessary, and that too much law is worse than too little. Federal control of western water power is not working out exactly to the interests of the in- vestor
 Speeches were made against federal leasing law, and against Arizona's la
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
 STILL GREATEST
 NAVAL WEAPON
Rear Admiral Fletcher, Com mander of the Atlantic Fleet. Defends Big Bat tlcship as Efficient Sea Fighting Machine
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-For the first time in many years the house naval committee conducted in pub lie it's hearing on the naval bill. which already has assumed the na ture of general inquiry into the efficiency and general condition of the fleets. Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander of the Atlantic fleet. in a general statement defended the dreadnaught as the greatest weapon of naval warfare He said that the that the battleship lis less valuable lin naval warfare than heretofore, nor that ii is not still the main fac ton in finally determining conflict Representative Butler expressed the hope that the president would take steps after the war to secure an international agreement of dis armament. and said with that pur- pose in mind it would be contradc- tory to continue the construction of great vessels of destruction Fletch- CT, who was on the stand all day. expressed a belief of the ability of the American navy to meet success fully the war vessels of any nation in the world except Great Britain lie said the possibility of conflict with Great Britain was so remote that ne did not believe in q naval policy designed to control the ocean as against England
 Fletcher agreed that it would be q very opportune time after the war tC bring up the disarmament ques ton. in fact, the best opportunity we ever had. Fletcher denied the re- ports that the American ships were improperly handled by being too
 Nnntinued on Page SeyenN
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ALLIES RESUME
 INITIATIVE ON
 EXTENDED LINE
From Swiss Border to North Sea They Have Been Able to Regain from Ger mans Positions Lost the Last Few Days
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

LONDON, Dec g.-The victory off the Falkland Islands, where the British squadron sank three German cruisers and the success of the Indian troops on the Gulf of Persia. where they com pelled the surrender of the Turkish army, have for moment overshad- owed so far as England is concerned at any rate, the larger events on the continent of Europe.
 The sinking of the German cruisers materially lesSens the menace to Brit ish shipping while the success of the Indian forces. which has given Great Britain the control Of the Persian gulf. the delta of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. threatens that par of Turkey on which the German railway builders have had eyes set for many years. With this good news for the allies comes what is considered here as a favorable French communication of the opera tions in Flanders and France There is also somewhat clearer view of what is taking place along the Russo German front
 The withdrawal of the German troops from the west to strengthen the armies in the east has enabled the all lies to resume the initiative along the front reaching from the Swiss border to the North Sea and while they have not made any marked advance they have been able, according to the offl- cial announcement. to organize and consolidate the positions won in the last few days. This naturally has been done without opposition from the Ger heavy losses on the French particular ly in Argonne and North Nancy. LL,.,.a ;,.,....l
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Unless Contending Forces Do Not Cease Firing Across Border American Artillery Will Speedily Return Their Shots
DECIDES
 ON DRASTIC STEPS
No Aggressive Action is Planned. But Distinction is Drawn Between Az gressivc and Defensive Movements of Troops
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-!f the contending Mexican forces opposite Naco. Arizona. do not cease firing in- to American territory. the three bat teries of field artillery sent to the international line by the president and Secretary Garrison will be or dered 10 return the fire This de- termination of the United States gov ernment became known tonight after q full discussion by the president and cabinet yesterday NO specific or der has been given as vet to Briga dier General Tascker Bliss. who was directed to proceed to Naco with field artillery, but while he is en route there the officials expect ar answer to the sharp warning given to Maytorena and Hill that bullets and shells must not fall on Ameri- can soil Similar warnings were communicated to Carranza and Villa.
 No act of aggression" is contem- rlated, as explained in statement at the White House today. but the off cials drew distinction between az gressive and defensive action.
 For eleven troops of cavalry and three batteries of field artillery to cross the Mexican line or open fire first would constitute an act of az gression, but to remain on American soil and return the fire of the Mexi- cans, in the opinion of the high officials. would as a measure of de- fense be fully justified under the cir cumstances, and not be an act of war or invasion.
 Although it is not generally known. Brigadier General Hugh Scott. now chief of staff of the army, when in command at Fl Paso year ago. placed artillery in position along the Rio Grande and delivered the same warning, which was needed.
 IL was explained at the war de- partment that the range of the ar tillery ordered to Naco was from five to six miles Shells could be sent over the Mexican town without injuring the residents. into the lines of the Mexican faction which insisted on firing into American territory. This is the plan of the officials should the warning prove futile. The action of the Washington government constitutes precedent for the future and was taken to mean that firing into American territory from any point along the border would meet with similar steps.
 Many telegrams came from Cover iior huht or Arizona and residents of
 (Continued on Page Twn1
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
BRITISH SQUADRON WREAKS VENGEANCE
 ON GERMAN SHIPS
Soy No Losses
 n Evacuation Of L0dz

mans remained motionless for fifteen hours in front of our empty trenches, the attack on which had cost them more than 1000c soldiers and upon which they dared not advance
 "Only at , o'clock in the afternoon Of December did the Germans move forward to verify that there was no- body in the trenches facing them They then entered the town
 We undertook this maneuver only after We. had ascertained that the Germans definitely decided not to con tinue attacks in this district. The maneuver was entirely independent of any aggressive action on the part of the enemy
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
.uyna Occupied
 By The British
 Wh0 Oust Turks
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcu1


 LONDON. Dec. 9.-It is officiallv announced that Suchi Bey. late gov ernor of Basra in Asiatic Turkey and commander of the Turkish forces q, kurna, yesterday surrendered uncon- ditionally with his troops to the h. dlan eXpeditionary force winch is operating at the head of the Persian gulf Kurna was subsequently occu- pied by the British who have now complete control of the country from the Junction of the Tigris and Eu- pirates rivers to the sea. the richest part of the fertile delta.
 The Indian office. in describing the Brltlsh operations in the Persian gulf. says: "A reconnaissance Of the en- cmys position at kurna was made on December by Col. C. $. Frazer with the 10th Maharatta light infantry. The enemy was encountered on the left bank of the Tigris, opposite Kur- ma They were promptly attacked and driven across the rfver, losing heavily. Two guns and seventy pris- oners, including three Turkish off cers, were taken. Kurna was found to be strongly fortified by guns and Infantry. The British finding no means of crossing the river. with drew The following day reinforce ments were sent from Basra under Brigadier General Charles Irwin Frye which captured Mazera, cleared the left bank of the Tigris, took three guns, three officers and a hundred men, Tuesday the British crossed the river, and on Wednesday Such Bey surrendered The British casual ties throughout were enc British off cer killed and three wounded. forty In dianS killed and 120 wounded :"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ARIZONA CHAPTER OF THE
 MINING CONGRESS FORMED

came a hundred and fifty Of them had signed petition for a charter for an Arizona chapter.
 The work of organizing will be car ried forward and completed at a meet ing which has been called for to- night at 1:S6 o'clock at the F,lks' thea fer Immediately after the mine res cue demonstration is over the Ari- zonians will get together and form their organization
 The following committee has the matter in charge: E. B. Gottsberser chairman: w B. TwtchcT James Douglas, c. H. Dowell and F. J. Brule.
 The formation of strong work ing organization of mining men here Will mean the opening of Arizona mining resources as they could not be opened in any other way" said Assistant Secretary F.. L. Walcott of the Mining Congress. who is devot ing himself to the work. "I would like to see it go through, and it will, Tor we have already interested over q hundred men in the movement. The circulators of the petitions had to turn them over and use the backs to write names on. It is matter which should interest many more than mining men. The passage of the amendment to the bylaws of the con sress permit associate members to be taken in. and under this provision everybody in Arizona could join. predict that the Arizona chapter will , number many on its rolls who are mol directly and financially interested if mines, but whose business interests are so closely allied that they cant afford not 10 support the movement
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Third Day of Mining Con gress Brings Big Grist of Work-RcsoIutions Now Ready to Be Passed Upon Today in Final Session
ADDRESSES. BOOSTS
 AND ALSO KNOCKS
Congress Begins to Line It. self Up on Some Import ant Questions - Compul- sorv Arbitration Dodged. Compensation Criticized

Contrary to expectation. Waiter Douglas. general manager of the Phelps Dodge interests in Arizona, made no attack upon what the Ameri- can Mining congress has been told are the recently initiated freak labor laws" of this state, but confined him. self to an arraienment of the comWl sory compensation law and the eight hour law. which are products of the urst state legislature. His address. which Was presented just before noon yesterday. was the feature of the seS- sion. The eighty per cent and anti blacklist laws which he was thought to he laying for with q lrage stick he let severely alone He commended the mine inspection Iaw-another measure he was thought to be opposing
 Resolutions. addresses, reports of committees and the election of board of directors for 1915. were the big items of yesterdays program. The resolu- ti0ns committee once organized. re- ceived the nine papers submitted 10 it, and proceeded to prepare things for to- days meeting. which will he probably the most fruitful of all in point of def mite expression on the huge problems the congress is handling. Yesterdays meeting like that of Tuesday, developed not enough contention to be very in- teresting to anyone not directly inter eSted in the matters on hand. How ever. the real opinions of the delegates will begin coming to the front today which will be the final one, on which formal business is to be transacted. In fact today's program will be so crowd ed that there is some doubt that every thing can be gotten in Beside includ- ing d generous list of addresses and re- ports. it will have to carry the busi- ness of the other days, the final decis- ion on resolutions and the finishing up of details slipped over from the ear Her parts of the session.
 The addresses made yesterday at the mining congress were boosting whether they knocked or not For instance. W. c. Swart of Denver. spoke on the First Move, which he declared was up to the trained min ing man. The trained mining man should direct, not merely advise mine investments" he said.
 Dr. James F. Talmage of Utah ad- dressed the congress on the proper advertising of mining claims He traced advertising from it's begin ming. and then showed the difference between solid and fake advertise
 (ContInued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
JUPITER IS DAMAGED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-In wire less dispatch to the navy department Lieutenant Commander kompff, com manding the big electric collier Jupi- ter. announced that his ship has been damaged in storm off the coast and that he is proceeding to New York. The vessel left Philadelphia for Boston on December 1 and the wireless said: Ship safe, all well. owing to damage from the gale, thick weather and absence of the Nan tuclet lightship am proceeding to New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
TlUo And Ome HaF Cent
 Light Contract Abbroved

itself up for q greater period than one year. no matter how advanta- gous such contract might appear on the face of it.
 Manager Aller of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company appeared be- fore the commission to further the interest of the then proposed contract and informed the commissioners that the figure represel ted the actual cost of the service to the company.
 The commission upon motion of Mr- Woods adopted resolution that City Manager Parish award the contract for the erection of the new city cor- ral to the lowest bidder. N. A. Pen nington, who agreed to erect the proposed structure for $2S90.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
TWO ARIZONA LABOR LAWS
 ARE ATTACKED BY DOUGLAS
NEWLY ELECTED
 OFFICIAL BODY

President, Carl Scholz, Chicago.
 First President, Harvey Day of Wallace Idaho
 Second Nice-President M s. Kemmerer of New York.
 Third Nice-President, Walter Douglas of Bisbee
 Secretary, James F. Callbreath of Denver
 Executive Committee Carl Scholz. Charles S. Keith and Wal ter Douglas.
 Board of Directors A. Tay- Tor of Pittsburg, Charl Seholz of Chicago, C. $. Keith of New York, Walter Douglas 0f Bisbee, l.. \. Friedman of Nevada and Faltin Joslm of Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

PETROGRAD Dec. 9.-rhe eNacuA- ton by the Russians of Lodz. in Rus sian Poland. is admitted in 2 semi official communication though the statement adds that the Russians did not lose d soldier when the position was given up.
 The communication said:
 A German official communication says the Russians must have had enormous losses in the evacuation of Lodz The confidence that should be placed in this communication is eyi- denced by the fact that the Russian troops withdrew from Lodz about midnight. December 6. while the Ger
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
CONGRESS GAN PREVENT WAR
 .bY KEEPING THE STATES IN LINE

wise complete We don't need large standing army to resist an attack if we have q good navy and good coast defense, because the difficulties of transporting a large army, with our modern navy, with torpedo boat and seperahle