davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-15

a calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use II with your own hand, apply II as need
ed, and at once feel a sense of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell OF the blessed relief from
morning sickness, the absence of strain and
the undoubted healthful influence impaired to
the coming baby.
One very important thing to remember
about Mothers Friend" It can not exercise
any other influence than TO simply lubricate
the parts, make them more firm to naturally
withstand the constantly increasing pressure.
And as the muscles continue TO expand, the
nerves become accustomed to this new con-
dltion and adjust themselves without undue
pain. Mothers Friend" Is entirely free OF
any drug influence whatsoever and may be
used freely at all times.
Get a bottle Of this splendid help today.
Phone your nearest druggist or send for It.
Then write Bradheid Regulator Co.. !oS La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for valuable book
of instruction for expectant mothers.
Mothers Friend" Is recommended every
where by women who have used II. And you
can read some very interesting letters II you
write for this book.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-15
MILLER REPORTS ST. PAUL
FILLED WITH W00DMEN

Royal D. Miller. city passenger agent
of the Northwestern who accompanied
the two special trains. carrying Wood
men of the World to the sovereign camp
meeting at st. Paul, is back. He asserts
that st. Paul is filled with Woodmen or
the world and that they are having an
enjoyable time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-15
LITTLE LAD STARTS ON
LONG HIKE FOR MONROE

James Buzbee's mother is worried
about his whereabouts. He left his home
at 4O2S Charles street Monday. leaving a
note TO his mother not to worry about
him, and the last seen OF the lad was
when he was hiking west on the West
Dodge road. The boy Is II years old.
dark hair. brown eyes, dressed In blue
waist. brown hat and carrying e blue
ana white ticking knapsack. He Is sup
posed TO have started for Monroe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-15

Bells -Tsr-Honey is fine for coughs
and colds soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous. Only &c. All druggists.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-15

and YET curing the pc
Rod OF expectancy
much depends upon
the physical comfort Of
the mother. One Of the
best aids is q remedy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied over
the muscles, II pene-
trates TO the net work
Of nerves, relieves the
pains in CT emit to
stretching Of cords and
llgaments, makes them
plant, induces daily
comfort. restful nights,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-15
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
Is no limit to what the future has in store.
The sun., 1915-05-23
PRESBYTERIANS GIVE
PRAISE TO WILSON
General Assembly Sends Him
Message Of support and
Prayer for Peace.

pocursrr, v,, 10 IT,,
ro,o 90 ,ha prosi,,.,art., nous
.o,h,, ,his ,nor,I,,y a., ESQ 10 vs..
,n,,nica,ion ,v,s son, ,n -. m.
".,. '' w ''S'.'''' WI.
Urn. conorai I..a,,,,,,.e
,or,,n rbnrch II, .,,s,,,. 'i'No''
- ..., 49, ,, '' '-'''
. 80 '.' 'N"', "I Tvs l'.'Iv.
s'' - 49, ''' w '"eSo l'l"'s '' H.Uy
,es'"'ns'oi,.' ,' Wc ,e'"EH'" N"af reeu.
,'a' i.'a''o" W Wv, ,'", Wv "N.'' "a" r"r.
resent ou' we reJo''e w your '''' ~"h.
.on '" "' '"oSe WHO I"\' "yr ors
'<oru,
we nave observed win fr"' Il- IL
Goa the WISDOM ana tact which h,s
The sun., 1915-05-23
WHITMAN SIGNS BILL
FOR HIGHER EXCISE TAX
Also Approves Labor Depart
mcnts Merger and Measure
Ousting Election Board.

ALBANY. May ?2.--Gov. whitman
ing the Labor Department and the
workmen's Compensation Commission.
the Senate committee bill increasing the
state excise tax 25 per cent for the next
year and the Judiciary Committee bill
reducing from three to one tho number
OF State election superintendcnts.
The new election superintendent will
he Fred Marshall OF New York city a
Republican district leader. II is said. lie
IL to be named for four year term ut
81. 600 n year. and will name one deputy
at $4,000. The number OF deputy COM
missioners IA reduced by nearly 100 in
the new law. The three superlntendents
who lose their places are William II.
Voorhis of New York. John Palace of
Rochester and william ]. Hillery of
Buffalo.
Under the consolidation bill James NJ.
Lynch. State Labor Commissioner. IL TO
be leglslated out OF his $4,000 a year
place. The Compensation Commission
ers, who also must leave their 10000
jobs, are Robert T.. Bowling, chairman
John Mitchell, br. Thomas Darlington
and Howard r. Mosher OF Rochester.
1t is expected. however. that the Gov
ernor will ramc Commissioners Lynch
and Mitchell to the new State Industrial
Commission of five members. which is
TO take over the work OF the two de-
partments cyrus W Phillips OF Roch-
ester is said TO be slated for one OF the
o:her places. No names are mentioned
for the other two places. The Commits
sioners are to he named for six year
terms at s.. 600 a year.
There are to be three Deputy Com
missioners, one at $1,000 to be in charge
OF the inspection bureau. one at $4,000
to be in charge OF the compensation
bureau and one AT $1,000 10 be in charge
of the bureau OF mediation and arbi-
tration.
GOV. whitman must make all of these
appoiutments before he leaves for san
Francisco on Wednesday. lie Will also
sign the appropriation hills for some
thing more than SGn.00O.00 and the
direct tax bill for Sla,o00,o00. The ex-
else tax increase which the Governor
signed to-day is expected TO yield about
100000
The Governor also signed Senator
Thompson's bill compelling iitney bus
lines TO obtain franchises from local
authorities and the consent Of the pub
lie service commission.
THE opposition to this BILL" said the
Governor. "is based on the supposition
that its approval hy me will prevent
the operation Of certain motor vehicles
known as iitney buses. II must he
noted however. that this hill does not
prohibit the operation of jitncy buses
but merely provides for their regulation
- Nothing has been submitted to me
The sun., 1915-05-23

to raise your voice In protest II human
beings were being mistreated?"
Chairman Walsh was Intensely earnest
In voice and gesture as he put this long
question to Mr.. Rockefeller. but the
latter listened to 1t without the slight
est display OF emotion and answered.
II see no connection whatever be-
tween the letter and the statement you
make"
After moments dramatic pause.
Chairman Walsh turned the witness over
to the more considerate examination Of
Commissioner Weinstock and the ordeal
was over for Mr.. Rockefeller.
Earlier In the day Chairman Walsh
! had pressed the question Of moral re-
, sponsibility" at Mr.. Rockefeller. but the
utmost of an admission, he secured was
when the witness said:
II have undertaken to discharge my
responsibility to the fullest of my ahil-
ity. 1f I have failed 1t is not because
of my desire not to do what Is right.
hut because of the weakness of human
nature to which we are all subject"
The chairman also undertook to pin
Mr. Rockefeller down to a definite state
nent as to just when he would feel
that he was justified in resorting to
force as measure OF self-protection
or protection for his family. Mr. Rookie
fellcr. however. merely reiterated his
position that force should never lie
opposed to the law or the officers OF
the law and that a man was justified
In using 1t only when his own life or
the lives OF those whom he was obli-
gated to safeguard was actually mem
aced.
"lf man threatened me with a
weapon and had his finger on the trigger
/ | hA the L.,
using force against him." said Mr.
| Rockefeller.
III he had his finger on the trigger
you would have TO he quick on the draw
10 do yourself any good" observed
Commissioner Lennon aside.
The chairman pressed Mr., Rockefeller
| on the point that he Rockefeller, had a
personal pohcy such that he refused to
! come into direct personal contact with
the disagreeable things that deyeloped
! In connection with his wide affairs and
had his personal staff to stand as u
buffer between him and unpleasant ex-
pertences. Mr.. Rockefeller. however.
registered an emphatic denial OF that
suggestion.
4 not uninteresting sidelight on Mr.
Rockefeller was afforded yesterday.
| when he was approached by an agent
| Tor New York anarchis,ic newspa per
and asked to subscribe. At first he hes
itated. but when pressed said he would
leave the question to Samuel Gompers.
You know" he said. 81 don't want
to place myself in u position where it
might be charged that I was using nv
money in an effort to control or influence
this paper"
I'm neutral decia red Mr.. Gbmpcrs.
Il am reminded OF the story OF the man
VINO said he was so neutral he didn't
care who licked the Kaiser"
Mr.. Rockefeller thereupon rendered
his subscription. hut he found IL neces-
sary To borrow u dollar from a member
of his stan before he could make IL
perfectly good. paid In advance subscrip.
| ton.
The sun., 1915-05-23
UNION WON'T PAY
HATTERS' DAMAGES
Danbury Workers Must Settle
100000 Verdict to
LOewe & Co.
LABOR BODIES MAY HELP

The Danbury hstters. defendants in
the famous Danbury hatters case. In
which 1s9 members Of the industry were
sued under the Sherman antitrust law
for boycotting the Arm Of y. r. Loewe &
Co. Of Danbury, may lose their homes
and the savings Of years as the result
! OF the stand taken BY the United Hatters
Of North America yesterday In conven-
ton. The organisation refuses to pay
the damages, which amount to about
5000. 900. and the only course left open
to the plaintiffs TO collect will he to
seize the homes and savings Of the
workers.
The union. although refusing to pay
the damages and denying that II ever
agreed to do so. admits It's duty to take
care OF It's members who will be left des-
titute II collection is enforced. and an
assessment OF I per cent. was voted on
| the salary of each member for that pur-
pose An appeal to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and to all other union
organizations will be made TO contribute
to the fund. which. without their aid,
will he sadly inadequate.
The resolution In which the policy or
/ the hatters' union was laid out followed
correspondence between President
John w. Scully of Danbury. head OF the
union, and Walter @. Merritt OF New
| York. attorney for the Anti-Boycott AS
! soclation, under whose direction the suit
was conducted. In this correspondence
which was read TO the convention yes
terdav. the association offered on May
II TO let the hatters pay the damages In
! convenient instalments. The union re-
! fused to pay the triple damages de-
manded under tho Sherman law, but in
| t,mated that IL would agree to the dam
ages which the court awarded. $4,000
and costs Mr.. Merritt's reply to this
was that the association could not
change the amount of damages due n.
r.. Loewe 4 Co. Upon this ultlmatum
the negotiations were broken on.
The plaintiffs have made no attempt
10 collect the damages awarded them,
although the Supreme Court Of the
United States affirmed the decision OF
the lower courts In January. They have
waited for the convention. in the hope
that some agreement might he reached
for paying the damages. special
committee was appointed from the con-
vontlon. with Hugh Shelvoy of Danbury
as chairman. and the report OF this COM
mittec was the resolution which was
passed In brief. tns resolution, still
maintaining that the sherman law was
never Intended to apply 10 labor organ
iza'ions promises to take care ~ its
ha rie
The sun., 1915-05-23
CARRANZA ARMY
REPORTED IN ROUT
ObrcgOn Meets Disastrous De-
feat at Cclaya. Say villa
Adviccs.

WAsniNGroN. May 22.-That Gen.
Obrcgon, the Carranza commander In
the field, has been decisively defeated by
Gen. villa at Cclaya, Mexico. is asserted
In despatch received tonight by the
NUla agency IN this ci'y. In a despatch
received from Diaz I,ombardo. Minister
Of Foreign Affairs for the convention
Government, the statement was made
that Obregon had been routed with
heavy losses and that this marks tho
beginning of the end of the Carranza
movement in Mexico. Minister lsom-
bardos message says:
Convention forces inflicted a disas-
trous defeat upon the Carranzistas at
Celaya. capturing the town and caus-
ing overwhelming losses to the enemy In
killed. wounded and prisoners our cav
airy pursues with great vigor the rem
nanis Of Obregon's scattered army.
which are fleeing to the south. where
they will be met by Gen. Zapata's
troops. This feat OF arms completely
destroys all Carranzista hopes and
crowns with glory the army OF the pso-
pie"
Obrepon's reported defeat created
great surprise in Administration circles.
Lately Carranza has been extending the
sphere OF his influence in Mexico and II
was claimed In his behalf that he con-
troled 10 per cent. of Mexican territory.
Recently Carranza has made overtures
for recognition and some OF the officials
here believed that things were so snap
ing themselves In Mexico as to justify
the United states in dealing with Car
rama as the man strong enough to re-
store order In the southern republic.
Ohregons defeat, IL 1t proves true,
undoubtedly will give pause to those
who would recognize Carranza.
II has been known for some time that
the Administration has been anxious
FOR an excuse to abandon it's policy In
the treatment of Mexican affairs. Car
rnnza's successes in recent months and
the assurances rhat Villa would be
beaten In the engagement that has just
been reported gave rise to the hope
that the way would he paved In Mexico
FOR an election and recognition by the
United States Of the man chosen for
the Presidency.
II has been contendcd in behalf Of
Carranza that with the defeat of villa
by Obregon the United States could
no longer pursue the policy OF watch
ful waiting" and would have to recog-
nize CarranZa az the dominant factor
IN the situation. Whatever hopes the
Administration had that IL would soon
he able to change it's Mexican policy. II
was admitted tonight that Obregons
defeat. IL true. changes the aspect OF
affairs I'm Mexico. and perhaps will impel
the United states to continue walt
ing game.
The sun., 1915-05-23
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot-Easc to Be Added 10 Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Drt-~,
Free Press, among other things .ays
"The theory is that soldiers wha-, '4.'
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have aor,,
and bunions incased III rnwhidc.
The Governments foot powder "rlls
regarded as the last word III Tia, scientific
Quitting Of the defenders Of the fa-'
The English, French and Allcj lroo.
constantly make use Of Aliens Foot E,4
This foot powder, shaken into th, shoe, q,
soldiers, has long been in use in the Gpi.
man army, and Uncle Sans adonio, %
this form Of treating and easing H., feet.
is in line with the expressions heard ls.7
for more than twenty-five year. ~ al
parts Of the world. from millions Of p.e, -
who are shaking Aliens Foot Ea,c. 'l-
antiseptic powder for the feet. into tier
shoes, and using il in the foot bath, a,tl.
only practical and lasting treatment f..
easing and absolutely prev"n''u. trt
feet. 1t can be obtained from i.ae'.
everywhere for 2jc. or trial pa hse
will be sent by mail free if you write 10
Allen $. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y, l. .sA
ADV.
The sun., 1915-05-23
ALMsHoUsE CLOTHES TO FIT.
better shoes Promised Too a. Re.
suit Of Prison Exhibit.

Inmates OF the city almShouse are
going TO have clothing that fits them in
the near future. Charities Comm's-
sioner John \. kingsbury is dissatisfied
with the appearance OF the old folks
lie says there Is no reason why their
clothing should not nt well and their
shoes also.
Deputy Commissioner Wright has been
looking into the matter and thinks he
has found way to satisfy the comforts
Of the city's charges. The ciothirg comes
from Sing Sing prison. II was discov-
cred at recent exhibit that the clothing
and shoes sent To the almshousc wore
Of very low grade.
The Sing Sing officials are now stirred
up necause they thought New York
city was getting supplies similar 20 IN"
high grade OF workmanship which had
been shown as coming from the prison
shops. They have promised to see that
there is "A change.
The sun., 1915-05-23
WHITMAN REPREvEs PURCELL
Com w issiOn IL 10 Examine Gam.
bier Who Killed Young DAUGHTER

ossINfSG, ". Y, May 22.--Gov. Whit.
man sent reprieve TO Sing Sing to-day
To stay the execution OF James Purcell.
sentenced TO die In the electric chair on
Monday for killing his twelve-y year-old
daughter Agnes on February IA, 1919.
The Governor announced n few days
ago that he would appoint a comm sslon
of three doctors to examine Purcell as
To his sanity. The appointment has not
been announced, but the stay which the
Governor directed to-day will operate
for thirty days
When Gov. Whitman was District
Attorney OF New York. Purcell, gam
bier. gave him Information during the
graft investigation which followed the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. Purcelrs
wife uphralded him one night He fired
al her but shot his daughter instead
The sun., 1915-05-23
vILLISTAS LEAVE MONTEREY

FL PAso. May Monterey was re-
occupied by the troops OF Nenustianc
cdrranza to-day. the Nillista forces hav-
ing been withdrawn TO help oppose Gen
Dhregon near Silao.
villa took Monterey from the Car
ranzistas about two months ago and
was directing "A campaign against Mata-
moras. Neuvo Laredo and Tampco from
there when Obregon began to push north
from Mexico city.
Fighting along the entire front near
Silao began early to-day, according "a
messages received to-day in Juarez. The
battle front Is about eight miles long
Nillistas deny that Gen. Murgia and
Gen. Dieguez Of the Carranza army have
cut Villas communications, hut admit
that they may be fanking him.
The sun., 1915-05-23
BILLY PARADES ON
EVE OF DEPARTURE
Five Thousand March to Honor
Sunday-Revival Will
End To-day.
GETS MANY MORE GIFTS

p.rr,soS Nay 90 rho pev t,,,,,,
-, >,. ,, A., ~
| ~ ~ '"' ''''
head OF a parade arranged TO honor
them for the work they had done In saw
| ing souls I'm Paterson and in washing
away the undeserved reputation be-
slowed ,pon the city
Sundays revival in Paterson will
co,ne TO an rhn p.norrow an, WI, ue
a,,u,e uay' W., oe ~ ''''',e,.. :.
ply W., wLn speaN a.. I'M .',, "''u p',s.o,s
nNe. ine vo',",,t''e VIII n'ahe ,,,,,..,s ~. 70
" sv' u. az vi '"e e"N'iopeS ior p'''s
''a',N o.er.ns; mn -. 49, .
'.ess .nah ''oov men anu oVys "ele
W .he "1au. .o-uas' nas II nau nn @ oeen az,
NertIseu ,nat -9,Vvo or Sv,oov wpu,u
~nldich ~ W entei nI''s ""n ,,,,,. ~ an" ,,s sno"
tneir appreciat,uh ol b'y strussIe
win satan III ia,erson MANY oi .re
49,, u,sai''Na s.,,. .,,.i un no' .,,, np ~.
I" W pa. .a.,rs
may nav wv" "'e w "'' ''
,'.. ia, .,,,,, - ,,,,,,, .o ooo ,,
- ~ a., ,,o,,o, ,a,,h chi,dro, .s.
| s.,,tia.i ~, ,h,,.,. I,.,,,, a,,,t a. 80 ,,I,,.
,bn,n ,h. ,,hau,sun,,a salute
Tn. .R.y ,R,,i,, his .houldors dram
inc u,aiLaa nlnnv w.yiny his hand
,v,jr,,nr his torcbIef .or .mil,ny in an
swor 10 the cheers Ma SUNDAY was
even more vigorous in acknowledging
| the ereetings Her smiling brown ewes
seemed to catch the eves of every
woman and child In the line of march.
| By the side OF the evangelist and his
wife walked their two sons, Paul and
Billy, Jr, both enjoying the fun i'm
mensely.
satan DcrJdcd nm p,pncr.
among tae fnarchers were members
OF churches' 10Y scouts. members or
tne JUNIOR 'ruer on AmerIcan Me
cnan'cs anu Hocialis, nahu rom fas
sal'. Mele ua'Isp'reucIes anu
,.n.s, s.i,,, ~, sa,,u S,, wv,
,,n ~ ,tH,, ~, S',n,.'. Wv, au,,'- w.,
niisb.a e., pa,or.o,
Along IN. Iine of march R,I,v saw =,
sign reading 1--WE are sorry TO see Won
go. Billy" When he entered the re-
in Rroadwav he had a chance 10 rc,d
Tho hsurers horne oIof, and review ,hs
marchers With a broad smile and n
wave OF his hat he saw a wagon con-
tanning n Goat. and he road "Rilly's Fx-
press-th. Brewers' Goat" Then came
a sign NO more booze" and another,
"Oh. Lord. how hate the booze ="
Billy cheered the long green snake car
ricd by half dozen men, along with
sign entitled I'm his day he was a
terror"
There were cheers for Rilly when
wagon came along containing CONN
and the sign: This contains the re-
mains NJ thirtv-three booze Joints on
! their way 10 the honeyard. Billy did
It," The temperance engine also ap-
pealed strongly to Billy. lie ana Ma
waved their approval wildly
"Rhodey." shouted Sunday To Rhode
HEAVIER. his choir leader this mas EN-
all skinned to death
Just after The parade was ended u
began to rain and hundreds ~ women
The sun., 1915-05-23
WANT McCOOEY RETIRED.
JcnersOnians Send Demand "a
Democratic Committee.

The Jeffersonian Alliance. under the
leadership of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Thomas f. Magner, has sent a
demand to the special committee of the
Democratic county committee for the
retirement of John II. McCooey.
The Alliance also wants the excru-
tive committee enlarged by the addition
of from twelve to fifteen Democrats not
members OF the general committee and
suggests several names. including Judge
cullen, Judge jerks. Judge Stapleton,
James Shevlin and William !. Dycx-
man.
The sun., 1915-05-23

There were many. men killed. believ-
ing whether right or wrong, that they
were fghting for existence and better
conditions for other men. Women and
children were suffocatcd and their flesh
burned off their bodies. Children were
shot through the head.
THE people Of Colorado were arrayed
against each other. Their Governor, we
have heard spoken of contemptuously az
Our little cowboy Governor who was
said to have been whipped into line.
Delegations We're sent East tn expose as
they said the conditions in Colorado.
People who took one side We're de-
nounCed as defamers of the fair state of
Colorado. People on both sides had their
lives threatened. The Governor OF the
state declared publicly that civil gov
ernment had broken sown. | mention a
few of the outstanding, marked events
in Colorado.
"Now ! want to call your attention
Ia the fact that after Ludlow, after the
killings, after all ! have stated to you
and many other things had transpired,
YOU received "A letter from Mr.. Welborn,
the president of the Fuel and Iron Com
pany. this man of fine perceptions and
man OF fine heart, NJ you say, In which
he said I appreciate very much your
expressions concerning my personal well
fare My health has never been better
than during the past year, and ] am
hardly conscious of any strain. The
knowledge that | have your confidence
and support makes everything easy
"That is, all the deaths and all the
disgrace and everything was easy 20
him and he felt no strain. Does that
suggest to you, that you have "A vast
influence over that OF the ordinary stock
holder over the men connected with you
in these industries and thar you ought
The sun., 1915-05-23
OLDEST CIRCUS CLOWN DYING
Paralysis strikes John Clark, 81.
Who Been me Methodist Exhortcr.

LoNG RRANCH ~. y. May o2-Stricken
with paralysis, capt. John &. Clark. the
Oldest living circus clown. is near death
tonight At his Rockwell avenue homo.
capt, clark is in his oighty-third year
when IL years old Re Joined Dan Rice's
show, appearing for the first time as a
clown ~ Hot SPRING. AK. In 1854
he defeated Tom King, champion high
jumper, For thtrty-two years capt. Clark
has been as exnorter in the Methods,
church
The sun., 1915-05-23

OssrSiNG. May 2?-Seyenteen hum
drcd prisoners sat in the rain this after
room 10 watch the sins Sing baseball
team, known AS tho Mutual Welfare
Leagues team, defeat the Hudson Guild
Of Manhattan, l3 to ., IN "A seven inning
game. The couvicts wanted the game
to go the tull length hut Deputy Warden
Johnson who was the umpire, called 1t
off when the bases were Inundated.
The sun., 1915-05-23
whitney In MRItbir's steUd,

Secretary Travis n. Whitney VIII
represent the Public Service Commission
at conference with the Interstate Com
merce Commission in Washington on
Nay 27 on the valuation oi railroads
lie has been designated In place of
Milo r, Maltbie. who is no longer a
Commissioner