davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
HUGHES TO DEMAND
NAME WITHDRAWN
Associate Justice Does Not Believe
it Necessary to Engage Lawyers
to Enforce Request.
ALL EYES UPON NEBRASKA
(From a staff Correspondent.)

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Just as soon as
Mr.. Justice Hughes has before him
certified copy of the Epperson pc
tition placing the ex-governor of
New York in the presidential run
ming, so far as Nebraska is con-
cerned, a formal notification of with
drawal will be sent the secretary of
state by the associate justice and It
will be up to the law officers of the
commonwealth to determine whether
the presidential primary law of 1911
provides for the withdrawal or not.
This is the Hughes situation as 1t ex-
lists now-Justice Hughes has read the
Nebraska primary law and the statutes
which It amends and according to a gem
lleves there is a vein of humor in the
rumored contention OF Attorney General
Reed that only court of equity can re-
lieve the situation, so far as presidential
nominations go.
THE associate Justice will not hire
lawyers to get his name off the presi-
Dental primary ballot in Nebraska said
Mr.. Hughes friend. HE will send a
formal demand TO the secretary Of state
not TO permit the use OF his name in
the primaries and the justice believes
that such an appeal will be accepted"
There is no denying the fact that the
Epperson petition has focused attention on
next year, when a president must be
elected and for the moment at least has
directed the spotlight toward Justice
Hughes. But Mr.. Hughes is not even
receptive and he will say so when GER
titled CODY Of the petition Is received.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
ROumania Acts to
Seize All Supplies
To Defend Itself

MILAN Italy. Nov. 17.-(Via Paris,)-A
dispatch from Bucharest 20 the Corriere
Della Sera says that the Official Journal
there has published a decree authorizing
the minister of war to requisition imme-
diately all things and materials necessary
TO the national defense. the articles
enumerated comprising metals. wearing
apparel. medicines. cloth, machines for
military supply factories, craft OF all
kinds for river traffic. railway material
and combustibles. Tradesmen are re-
quired TO declare what they possess of
these things and also other prime neees-
stiles.
This Is taken says the Newspaper as
an indication that Roumania sees the Inn
possibility OF maintaining its neutrality
much longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED
AS CARL BL0NDINE

egram.)-The body of the man Eilled y
Union Pacific train east OF Kearney
Monday evening. has been partially
Identified as Carl Blondine. whose home
is either in Chicago or in Minneapol 8.
Blondine has been working on the paw
ing Of the Lincoln Highway Seeding mile
here and has been identified by fellow
workers. Blondine was evidently riding
the rods" when he became numb with
cold and fell under the wheels. No in
quest was held
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
BOOMING OF UNFIT
INFANT TO DEATH
CAUSES SENSATION
Many Uphold Physician Who Re-
fuses to Operate on Deformed
Defective and Give II
Chance to Live.
EQUAL NUMBERS CONDEMN HIM
Child Still Living, but End is Said
to Be Only a Question Of
Hours.
DOCTOR PUTS IT UP TO NATURE

J CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Bollin-
ger baby, a defective mite, whose
mother, on professional advice, de-
cided it should not undergo an OPP
Grafton which probably would save
it's life, lowered between life and
death at the German-American hos
pital here today. Death, it was said,
was a question only of hours.
Meanwhile the subject of the pro-
priety of sacrificing the life of an
! infant that it might not grow up a
4 burden to itself and a possible men
ace to society was the subject of
widespread discussion. DR.. II. j.
Haiselden, on whose advice the
mother acted, was visited by many
j medical men today and telephone
calls alternately accused and praised
him. He remained unaltered in his
conviction that death was the greatest
blessing which could be hoped for the
infant.
Principal DefOrmities.
The principal physical deformities of
the baby are the closure of the intesti-
nal tract, paralysis of the nerves of the
right side of the face, the absence OF the
right ear, blindness of one eye and mall
formation of its shoulders. DR.. Haisel-
den, who officiated at the birth, noted
the absence of a neck. The brain he
found to be only slightly subnormal. but
the cranial nerves were absent or unde-
veloped.
"If he grew up he would be a hopeless
cripple and would suffer from fits" said
the doctor.
Would his mind be clear, Would his
soul be normally alive?" one of the vis-
itors asked.
THAT do not know, but the chances
are against It..
DIR. John B. Murphy, former president
of the American Medical association and
physicians and professional men and wo-
men, including a number of clergymen,
generally took sides with DR.. Haiselden.
But his critics were just as numerous.
Mother Remains Near By.
Mrs. Anna Bollinger, the mother, re-
mained in a room nearby. Many times
she asked:
rs 1t dead7''
She remained steadfast in her belief
that death was best for the little one
She has three healthy children and thu
plight of the condemned one is believed
to have been due to an attack of typhoid
fever which the mother suffered recently
The authorities took no action further
than to determine that no death certifi-
cate should be issued until after an IN
vestigation by the coroner.
In discussing his stand in the case TO.
(Continucd on Page Two, Column Four5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
New Jersey Demos
Talk Politics With
President Wilson

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ito smooth
out difficulties in the way OF party sue
cess in New Jersey was the object OF a
conference at the White House today be-
tween President Wilson and democratic
leaders of that state. including. among
others. Governor Fielder.
Governor Fielder already has an
nounced that he would not be a candi-
date for the United States senate. His
decision. he said. was irrevocable.
Other participants in the conference
included state Chairman Grosseup and
Thomas II. Birch, United States minister
TO Portugal. who Is in this country on
a vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Ranchman and St. Joseph Girl
Are Married While on Horseback

become his bride. and the two were mar
rled in the middle OF the road with the
Judge ct al. on horseback. Once during
the short ceremony the steed on which
the bride rode bucked up, and II was
with difficulty that her gallant lesser
half quieted its prancing.
The groom is a well known trader at
the Omaha market. believing Il the best
IN the country. Tho new wife was roy
ally welcomed by the many friends Of the
ranchman. They will make their perma-
nent residence on the Bailey section.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

KIoTo. Nov. H.-only music Of the
allies was played today at the second OF
the great national feasts provided by the
emperor in celebration Of his coronation.
German music was barred on account Of
the war.
In eontradistinetion to the first feast
held last night when the music was en-
tirely that Of old Japan. that OF today
was entirely modern. Court musicians
rendered selections by modern composers
OF France, Russia and Italy. including
airs by Massenet. Bizet. Verdi and the
Russian genius Seriapin. who died several
months ago. The selection was left 10
Frof. william Duvoravitch. q musician
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Steamship Tuscania
ToWed Back to Port

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Anchor line
steamship Tuscania. which left Glasgow
November 16 for New York, ran ashore
1t was refloated shortly after noon
today and is returning to Glasgow for
inspection before resuming the voyage to
New York. The Tuscania has 200 pas
sengers on board bound for New York.
It grounded last night while steaming
down the river Clude. The vessel is
virtually undamaged. but it is being
towed back to Glasgow before proceed
ing its voyage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

zEI.I.A, Neb.. Nov H.-(spscial 10 The
Bee. .)-sIsting on horseback Edward c.
Bailey, well known local ranchman. and
Miss ella NJ Walker OF st. Joseph, Miss.
were married Monday afternoon on a
country roa between Zella and the ranch
OF the grooun by Judge wittmas OF this
section. The ceremony is the most unique
ever performed In these parts.
Bailey Wooed his young wife in ST. Jo-
seph while trading In stock there. She
came only last week on the promise TO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18


the Austro-German drive have again
failed, the war office announced
today. More than 1900 Serbians
were captured yesterday.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE fate OF
tho Serbian army may be only a
matter Of hours. Monastir, in south
east Serbia. is reported to be in
such a perilous position that the
consular officials have departed from
the city. From the various con-
fIicting reports which have reached
the public, the following apparently
may be deemed as facts:
The Bulgarians have taken Kru-
sevo and are six miles west of Per-
lope. Thus the southern Serbian
army and its Franco-British allies
are confronted with the imminent
peril of an outflanking movement.
Tetovo is in the hands OF, the Bull
garians.
The fate OF the Serbians holding Babuna
Pass is more obscure, Une report states
that the pass has been forced. II seems
certain that the defenders are at least
threatened 80 seriously that their posi-
tion soon may be untenable.
With Krusevo and BRbuna in the
hands OF the invaders. tho fate of Per-
lepe will be sealed and the road to
MonRstlr opened.
While the military situation became
darker from tho standpoint of tho en-
tente allies. the diplomatic phase OF their
eastern venture Is somewhat more fav-
orable. Greece is giving come indica-
tion that II is seeking a solution of the
problem which would be presented II
entente troops should take refuge on
Grecian territory.
! 1t IL clear that the entente powers are
bringing considerable pressure 20 bear on
GREECE, not the least of which is Eng
lands detention in home ports of fleet
OF Greek merchantmen. Greek shipping
is making enormous profits out Of the
war and even temporary check of It's
activities would mean a great loss.
! Fighting for River syr.
| Along the eastern front interest CEN
| ters on the attempted recrossing OF the
| Styr, where the Austrians and Germans
! claim an important success. Petrograd
reports merely admit Austro-German oo-
cupation OF the village of Pidgacle about
| five miles from the river and a slight
advance east OF that place. II is asserted
the advantage gained by the Teutonic
forces In this region is due TO the arrival
OF reinforcements from other sections OF
| the eastern front and heavy artillery
brought up by the railroad. From the
conflicting reports Il may be seen that
the east bank OF the Styr Is held by the
Russians. while the battle for the cross
ings Is still undecided.
Reports from the western front in
dicate that the military activities there
are limited to rather general artillery
| exchanges.
serbs stiIl Hold Babuna Pass.
Reuters correspondent at Athens says
that. according TO information received
there from Saloniki, the Serbians are
still holding Babuna Pass. The time at
which the message from Saloniki TO
Athens was filed, however. Is not given
|
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
German Music Baird at Second
Great National Feast in Japan

attached TO the household department
Todays feast which began at noon in
the Milo palace was purely modern. both
as 10 menu and entertainment. The MEM
bers OF the diplomatic corps, including
Geoge w. Guthrie, the American ambas-
sador. and Mrs. Guthrie were present as
were also the ministers OF state. mobiles,
other dignitaries and representatives Of
the Diet
The emperor and suite arrived last, ac-
cording 10 court custom. The emperor
was dressed In the full uniform OF gen
eralissimo Of the army and his suite was
brilliant In full dress uniform. Thel .
were no formal speeches as on yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

why 20 on with useless wishing
That won't get You anywheref
Standing round and merely wishing
Never made q millionaire.
You oan wish and wish tin doomsday,
But your wish will not come true;
man must work for what he gets,
So tits really up to you.
Now, II for you're looking.
The first for you 20 do
Is look thv ses want ad section
Take u that best suits you.
Man families are coming D.
Omaha this year.
The quickest way 10 = 'heso
people with your Real l,~t - e.
Ing is 10 advertise II I'm go "0EAv
BsTArE FOR SALE ~H-UaENsT
OF rHE BEE.
Telephone your ad 10 the WAY
AD Department OF FHu BEE. or
you wish helm In writing your a.
call Tyler 1000 and a man VIII cali
on you at once.
THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

Comparative Local Record.
1915 1914. 1913. 1912
H5sass' 6asst yssttsTqasy yssteTasyy..@.:: @ & E 4 z 3
N-Mean temperature. AZ 81 so AZ
. Precip tation ............ .OG 90 T 90
Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature. ure....................... 81
Excess for the day.......................
Total deficiency since March l.......... POS
Excess for the day............. O3 inch
. Total rainfall since March 1. .26. .73 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1914 362 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. T63 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair: warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

AMERICAN INVENTORS SUPPLY BRITAIN WITH AR.
A. Spery president the Sperry Gyroscopic
company of Brooklyn and his Lawrence Spery have
invented and tested self starting, ve-carrying
plane to be supplied it is said to- e h army in great
quantities soon NSsN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Reports from stations nt7P. NJ.

Indicates Trace OF Precipitation.
l. A. WELSH Local FOrecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
SERBIAN ARMY is
IN CRAVE DANGER
OF FLANK ATTACK
Bulgarians Have Taken Krusevo
and Are Now Within Six
Miles of the Important
CITY of Perlope.
BABUNA PASS ALSO IS MENACED
Fate of Serb Army and It's Franco
British Allies May Be Only
Matter of Hours.
GREECE MAY GET OFF FENCE
nuLLETIN

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-(Via London.)
Attempts OF the Serbians to check
the Austro- German drive have again
failed, the war office announced
today. More than 1900 Serbians
were captured yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

Comparative Local Record.
TQrE TQTA 1910 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

Continued on Page Two. Column rwO.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

Tae unrivalled special feat
ure pages of The Sunday
Bee are in a class by them
selves. Best of them all.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

Continued on Page Two, Column Four.5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
SCHO o. AT TEND N or
AVER ACE YER Y L,OV

enumeration and Jefterson county 70
be At the foot with but forty per
cent, or twelve per cent below the
average for the state. Twenty-f0uf
counties are above the average for
the state and twenty-five counties
have lower average. The average
for each. county Is as follows:
Lewis, 61: Tyler, so; Richie. 59;i
Wood. %; Monongalia, So; Jackson.
81; Barbour. SO; Doddridge, 56;
Marion. Sc; Preston. So; Brooke. SO;
Calhoun, 50; Greenbrier, IS; Harrison
So; Monroe, %: Randolph, IS; Fay.
cite. "a; Nicholas. "a; Pleasants. "a;
Webster, "a; Pendleton, SO; Roane,
SO: Summers, 50; Tucker So; Hamp-
shire. 50: Logan, %; Pocahontas. SO;
Raleigh. So; Taylor, Sc; Upshur, So;
Hancock, 81; Marshall. 81; Mason, 81;
Writ. 81; Grant, 90; Mineral so;
Wayne, so! Kanawha. 40; Lincoln, 49,
Boone. 4S: Hardy, 4s; Mercer. 4s;
Putnam, 49,: Wetzel, 4S; Wyoming,
4S; Cabell, ~: Mingo, Al; Morgan,
~; Clay, 46; Berkeley. IS; elmer.
40; Ohio, As; MCDOWELL, A; Braxton,
a, and Jefferson. 40.
1t will be noted that in Qanawha,
Ohio and Caball in which the three
largest cities are located the average
Is below that for the entire state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
Only a Little More Than Half in
This State as Shown by
Mr.. Hanifan.

! CHARLESTON. Sept. 16.--Some In
teresting data relative to school sta
hstics is given in a bulletin now be-
Ing issued by the department of
schools, and written by L j. Hanifan,
state supervisor OF rural schools. In
. table compiled by Mr.. Hanifan he
shows that school attendance based on
the enumeration Is but ffty-two per
cent.
II believe that the per cent Of daily
attendance based on the enumeration
IL each county has not heretofore
been published says Mr.. Hanifan.
1.-THE average attendance, based on
the enumeration for the whole state,
fifty-two per cent. is very low, Com
pared with the other states on this
point West Virginia holds the rank
of twenty-eighth. II our average
daily attendance for the whole state
Il low.what counties are responsible?r
The table compiled by Mr.. Hanifan
gives the average attendance based on
the enumeration for each county Ia
tho state. 1t shows Lewis county to
have the best attendance based on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
NOTICE 70 SHIPPERS.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksturg for Grasselli. o'Neil
Mt. Glare. Weston. Shinnston, Fair
mont, Fairview. Pennington, Mar
Inington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
should be delivered in the station not
later than $500 a. M: Fairview md
Intermediate points. 1900 0. M:
Weston and intermediate points.
1890 m.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC.
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16

worth Their Weight In Gold.
81 have used Chamberlain Tablets
and found them to be Just as repre-
scented, a quick relief for head acnes,
dizzy spells and other symptoms. de-
noting torpid liver and a disordered
condition Of the digestive organ. They
are worth their weight in gold writes
Miss Clara A. Digs, Elba. N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere. - ADVERTISE
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
More Than Double Of Average
Per Capita in the State of
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. Sept. d6.-Few per,
sons realize the great difference in
per capita cost Of pupils In the sever
( 81 counties Of state Of West Virginia.
Some idea of this great variation is
CLEANED from a statement compiled by
u. ]. Hanigan, state supervisor OF
rural state schools of this sta.e, In
State Superintendent OF School M. p.
Shawkey's cabinet. Expenditure por
child of school age. that is between
the age Of 6 and 2l, in each county
of the state. is given as $14.94 for
the state.
"a great many people in some Sec
tons OF the state think they are pay
ing very high taxes. when as a mat
ter of fact their rates of levy are
comparatively very low," says Mr..
Hanifer in his report Among the
states West Virginia stands, thirty
third in amount spent for each child
of school age in the state. Washing
ton stands first, spending 5000 for
each child of school age. The ques-
ton arises, says the rural school
supervisor, how do the children in
the counties paying the minimum per
child fare with the child in the coun-
ties paying the maximum?
Harrison county leads with an aver
age per child Of school age Of s33. 4s,
while Clay brings up the rear with but
S7.03 and Calhoun and Putnam Just
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
YOUNG STEERS FOR FEEDING
.Vear.olda Make Best Feeders for
Average Farmer - Nslahhoru
Ought to Work Together.

IL IL highly important that the
young steers selected for feeding arc
OF the right sort. With tho present
prices Of fecdstuifa and labor. eeea-
omy Ia necessary to eliminate loaH and
waste II the feeding operations arc
TO be profitable
Scrub feeding cattle are rapidly boz
coming a thing of tho past. Il In
money out OF the pocket to put good
feed into ''Tobber" atser, Tho pres
ont demand is for feeds OF high quail
lty. A steer with low. blocky, wide.
round body. with short legs and wide
back. with a broad muGEle and short
head, a large roOmy middle, showing
ample room for consumption of large
quantities OF food and with fine thick
soft hair has every indication Of being
a profitable feeder.
Two-year.olds make the beat feeders
for thu average farmer. Such cattle
can seldom be beaten when II comes
60 rapid and economical profits.
Thras-year.olds. provided they be pur-
chased reasonably. are sometimes
used to advantage but a. q rule two
yoRr-oida make more rapid gaina than
do the older ones. In selecting feed
tnR steers Il should ho kept in mind
that u uniform lot Of cattle always
takea the eye of the buyer and sells
81 q fancy price. Thaa, you soc che
necessity OF feeding steers Of liha
shape, color and breed. To secure
this Mind of steers purohFad ha@f
malea should be used. NelghbOFs In
n corn. beef and hos district ought 20
cooperate and follow similar lines. u
b0st results are 20 be secured.
After selecting the right sort Of
steers for feeding purposes tiu nsxt
point IN. 20 feed them on Is quickly
~ possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31


4 attention o. most people however OBJ
a o a W e p autrd
= oil
~ 0 twsb ck
shoulder ada out wha tnse meur eduead
An wthd reg emilia Il the
nce era eG IA dmny
Of
them
mono other troops The sife the mass n emu ton
The gm vase n o he g n o thg a
o N
spns
whom was a
gnerash an nsprai 0 y eg
the hen edh % u o Spain
: In tn essen war par o he t h o a
vigorous OF
The American sand other Mregne a In Fr my are p IN
the e1oarts ant them md assuring
them
gsoutne wok wnh be a o h
winds maybe R each Is
Of the o
ohs ask
FOregn In
Frances don
dOf sha
foreign senoned n her armies u h b dating
1881 -oebr esrnenh ep eveu
though dOesn present o
acWd
Theirs utng om Eadth Lg
there ssomehm ca o q
few a you Q
q
owspks
aod
recruiting a a In
II
wac has beer flee IN 8 II int the
oporasd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
MORE SHEEP NEEDED
Industry Not as Attractive Here
as in Australia.
Department Of Agriculture Just coSs-
pleted an investigation, Results
% Which Are published IN
Recent Bulletin.

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt 81 Agriculture
More and larger focks OF sheep are
necessary to the full development OF
profitable agriculture in the middle
and eastern states. Under present
conditions sheep raising In this coun.
try has not proved "a attractive as
m Australia and New Zealand. and in
consequence the department OF agri'
culture has recently conducted an in
yestigatton. the results OF which have
Just been published In bulletin 3IS.
into the basic principles of the in
dustry in those countries,
In New Zealand, says this bulletin.
sheep raising IL conducted on lines
midway between those followed In
our farming states and those In the
range states, In Australia the sheep
Industry is. in the main. what would
No called In America a range prupo.
aition." With a total land area OF
d little more than the state OF Myo-
ming, New Zealand has about $4,000.
900 sheep as against 100000 In Wyo.
ming. The average siEe OF the New
Zealand flock Ia now LIZA and sevon.
bighths OF tho sheep are IN tlocks OF
more than 500 head each In Myo-
ming the average size Of the dock Il
nearly 5000 head From one 10 eight
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
70 PURIFY DRINKING WATER
More or Lsas Danger from Typhold
Fever ard nyssHseFy In ualHa
Watsr From oltehea.

my W. q. HocKETr. Colorado Expsri-
meht MtAttSnf
Wherever ditch water u used foe
drinking purposes its uas h always
attended with more or lees danger
from typhoid fever and dyaentsry. THIS
risk can be considerably reduced ~
treating the water with hypochlurita
OF lime or bleaching powder. which
ran be- purchased IN anepouHd sealed
packages from any dug store for about
% cents per pound Water IN CisfsFns
may be treated az follows:
Fpr 5000 gallons place one ounce oE
the bleaching powder aoeaiIed sehie.
ride % ilmsl In a vessel eentslnIng
approximately tRo gallons Of water.
stir rapidly for about oHe minute. al-
los II 10 stand Tor Ave minutes 20
thar the lnEglubls part of the Time viii
settle 20 the bottom pour the solution
into the cietsrn containing the ditch
water. and by means Ut n Ions paddle
stir vigorously 80 NJ 70 mix the hypst
chiorlla Of lime thoroughly with tia
water. AFTER 20 minutes the water mag
be- used.