davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Says Thin People
Can Increase Weight
reed Alone Produces rat. says Not.d
-Abert-Aow 20 Eurn Food into
Healthy Flesh

Tho reason that some people are chron-
tnaily thin and under normal weight. saws
aotsa authority. - because OF a chronic
their food. The asslmilatiVe functions ~
itnelf stomach and intestines are not
HoFAln9 properly. Only a ANAL norfIon
~ the food n3urishment OF their meals
Sssr reaches their biood-just enough per-
naps 20 Keep life within the body = the
peat passes out as waste. The problem, 81
thining weight and flesh depends entire
therefore on natural stOpplnF OF this
Eanseroue waste OF fats and the correc-
10 70, ana repair OF the orsans 81 assimila-
For those who wish 10 gain healthy,
tleen ana put on from ten 70 twenty
H9tnas or Weieht single SargOl tablet
EeEen a. meals for a few weeks viii
Etnont invariably produce the desired ef-
put swallowed with your food h acfs
upon every ulonthfui you eat first sepa-
tAttne al the fats. ois sugars starchee
End other fiesh-maklns materials from
1s LOG neste and then preparing all the
HoufiHnlnf elements Ia a form which the
plood can readily accept and distribute an
Esef the body. harFol stops the leakaFe
~ tet.. keepe All The fleah-making mate
tlAl9 within the hody. allows only the
.est,n.e.s wests 70 leave q. =. further
tsptire the faulty organs Of assimilation
6nAbling them gradually 20 properly per.
tofn their natural functions 30 that the
E1N iound uesn stays put" SarRol u
10 az experiment Thousands have used
9nd harmless and IL = seldom indeed thsl
cannot produce az Increase o. from ter
70 twenty pounds Of natural healthy flesh
~ any person who II rnderWcight Sher.
n,an 4 Mcconnell druE store. Omaha. and
leiheI drueEiste everywhere sell ii With 1
positive guarantee Of Weleht Increase oI
fneney hack - found In every package.-
ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Gala Performance
For Hurt and Nurses

PARIS. April 16.-Five Thousand
wounded soldiers and a thousand nurses
were treated today at the Trocadero 20
a gala performance. such as usually Il
reserved for loyalty. In addition Pre-.
mier Viviani delivered a notable address
in which he declared that France pur-
posed continuing the war until militarism
was crushed and Europe liberated.
The Trocadero was crowded at O'Clock
by cheering soldiers. who had arrived in
anbulances from all the hospitals around
Paris. President Polncare and the mem
bers OF his cabinet and the ambassadors
of the allied powers were present. The
best singers and actors IN Paris took part
In the Iona program. which opened with
the singing of the national anthem. which
the soldiers checred.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
SPANISH WAR VETS TO MEET
Plans Now Being Made for Eighth
Annual EnCampment Of Depart
ment Of Nebraska in Omaha.
WILL BE ON APRIL 90 AND 81

The eighth annual enoampment OF this
Department OF Nebraska. United Spanish
War Veterans. will be held In omaha
April -, q. 1915.
/ Department headquarters viii be ca
tablished at the Rome hotel. The fol-
lowing reunion committees have been ap-
pointed by Lee Forby camp No. l.
Omaha.
Committee on finance and arrange
meAts: Fred y. Fero, chsirmani Frank
whihperman. treasurer; A. ], Bonaviez
secretary: Walter e. Steele assistant
secretary.
Committee on entertainment: E. G.
Skies. chairman; Frank Whipperman. l.
V. Todd. ". A. Shoemaker.
Committee on reception; Perry Miller
chairman; !. v. Todd. Henry shrode. j
H. cusick. #. A. Shoemaker. Henry Mey.
ers. George Yaggr, lease Taibert, Harry
Askwith.
In connection with the regular depart
mont eneampment. there win be a reun-
ION OF all Spanish war veterans.
The ladies o.. Henry W. Lawton auxll.
larry will look after ell visiting ladies
On April rs they win be taken for a
NtbhtacNtuH totf IN Nitt tAAhcfuoous AH
the evening they will be given theateI
party.
on the evening Of April 26 there VIII
be given for the veterans a smoker and
camp fire AZ convention hall.
On April "a az 7:a0 .. m. the grand
banquet will be given at the Rome hote
for members and the ladies'
The principal speakers win be ex-sen.
ator John NJ. rhurston and Governor
John II. Morehead.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Farmers of State
Busy in the Fields

II Is summer weather ell over Nebraska
and the stretch of country beyond to the
mountains, say the railroad men after
getting their reports on weather condi-
tons
kdvices TO the railroads from Che aEri-
cultural country to the west arc that
farmers are all busy In their fields seed
ing. putting in oats and barley. while in
many localities plowing for corn has been
started' Generally however, the ground
is little too wet for blowing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
DOCTOR CALLS IT INSANITY
Answers Hypothetical Question in
the Emil Muzik Case Before
the Jury.
LITTLE DAUGHTER rEsr1F1Es

DR.. ]. W. Duncan called as an expert
alienist by the defense in the trial Of
Emil Muzik OF South Omaha, charged
with the murder of his wife. Mrs Anna
huEik. in response TO a hypothetical
question, which included description of
MuEik's acts at the time OF the crime and
afterward' answered that in his Judgment
he was insane.
The question included a statement OF
evidence that MuSik for years had loafed
about his home behind curtaiued win
dows had drunk heavily, and. according
to his 6-year-old daughter. Mamie. had
laughed and ciapped his hands after kill
ing his wife.
III he DID these things" said DR.. Dun
can. IT Is my opinion he was insane"
Taking Of evidence has been finished
and arguments of attorneys have begun.
Apartments, hats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent" AID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
PROFESSOR TAFT JOINS
THE AMERICAN LEGION

NEW YORK April ls-Former Prosi-
dent William Howard Taft has joined the
American legion as advisory member,
which Is organixing eitiEens not 10 any
armed force OF the government to be
In the event Of war
Other advisory members OF the legion
are; Jacob NJ. Dickinson. George Won L
Meyer. Truman II. Newberry. Eiihu Root,
Roosevelt. Henry L. stimson
and Luke Il Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Market Value of a
Chicago Bar License
Suffers Big Slump

CHICAGO, April f5--Evidenoes that the
market value of each of this city's 7,15.
saloon licenses has suffered a severe
slump were seen today when Federal
Judge Lands undertook to dispose Of the
eighty-nine licenses that came into his
possession with the bankruptcy of the
Tosetti Brewing company. year age
licenses brought from $500 to $500
Judge Lands today received only one
offer. and that for t.2OO, which he re-
fused.
Fear of successful anti-saioon legisls-
ton is the reason given. brewers. specu-
lators and license brokers anticipating
further dry activity. IT was Eaid.
The law provides that no new licenses
may be issued until the city is nearly
double its present size.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
MAUDE ADAMS FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE IN OMAHA

Maude Adams has filed suit for divorce
IN the Omaha courts. She charges her
husband with cruelty and nonsupport.
Her husband, clifford NJ. Adams. is a
barber, Mrs, Adams informs the court.
who n making SIS month she asks
that her maiden name Of Dibbie be re-
stored.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Fifty Thousand Russ
Killed in Battles

VENICE. Cvia London, April ik-rhs
Russians after the Easter battles In the
western passes Of the carpathians. &C
eording TO the Budapest newspaper. A
Nap. were forced TO retire In order to re.
cover from their enormous losses.
During their offensive. which com.
meneed in January. the newspaper adds
the Russians lost $1,000 killed and 1000
prisoners
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Prince of Wales in
Trenches for Time

LONDON. April 15.-Field Marshall Sir
John French. In his report on recent
fighting In France, acknowledges mis- In
debtedness TO King Albert and his srmy
for assistance and cooperation. Ho con-
cludes with pleasant reference t. the
prince OF Wales. who has acted as beare-
of his dispatches and expresses apr-ecia-
tion Of his quickness In acquiring kpowL
edge. He mentions that the prince Of
Wales did duty for time in the trenches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

Why go limping around with aching
puffed-up feet-feet so tired. chsfed, SORE
and swollen you can hardly get your
shoes on or off? Why don't you get %
cent box OF "TIZ' from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured feet?
"TIz" makes your feet glow with com
fort takes down swelllngs and draws
the soreness and misery right out Of
feet that chafe. smart and burn. "TlZ
instantly stops pain in corns. callouses
and bunions. "TIZ' is glorious for tired.
aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness
no more foot torture.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
POLICE SERGEANT WILSON
is NOW A GRANDFATHER

Police Sergeant W. r. Wilson has re-
ceived telegram Thursday informing
him that he had Just been made tho
grandfather OF a bouncing baby boy NJ.
y. GrOssman. Denver Colo, father OF
the grandson. says that Mrs. Grossman.
formerly Mas Wilson. and the child are
getting along splendidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

Zone day heard about OutacurA Soap
and Ointment. used two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment. AMI
was healed. and not . scar was left."
(slsneD Carlyle @. Bryan. October 80. IA.
In the care Of baby's sldn and hair. Outs-
eura Soap IL the mothers fAvorise Its
gentle emollient properties are usually
sufficient 10 allay minor irIitations and
promote skin and hair health generally,
Sample Each Free by Mail
With Sap. skin Book on request Ad-
drea postcard .''Cutieura. Dept. T, Bee
fOa." Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
SHOW A FALLING OFF

The report OF Collector of Customs ray
Tor for the first quarter Of 1915 shows a
falling OFF OF about 30 per cent 10 the
amount Of cash collected compared Win
the same period last year. The amount
collected this quarter was tis.sio. and the
value Of the goods received was utsiso
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
CoR0NER'S JURY DECIDES
WEELENGER KILLED SELF

IL vas discovered az coroner's inquest
held over the body OF John Wellenger
who was found dead az the rear OF 1910
Dodge street that Wellenger had taken
bichloride OF mercury. II was fret
thought that WeileHger had died from the
effects OF lack Of narcotic druEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
NEEDED COURAGE TO HAVE
ULCERATE0 TOOTH LANCED

William Edwards Of Keokuk. Ia. ar
rested for being drunk. was discharged
in police court when he informed the
magistrate tina, he had lmblbed too freely
IN an effort 10 set up courage 20 have an
liberated tooth lanced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
DAHLMAN SPENDS S275
FOR HIS LAST NOMINATION

him tFtso. according 10 his statement
filed IN the election commissioners office.
~. r. Funkhouser spent only $40 the
amount OF MS filing fee. John c. Drsxel
spent ttSss. Peter Afehrens s1OSo and
James r. Musgrave siIo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
cAaanhsrlaln,. oeaHh Remear.

From . small beginning the sale ana
use Of this remedy has extended 10 all
parts q the United States and 10 many
foreign countries. When you have need
Of such = medicine give chamberlain's
Cough Remedy trial and you viii un-
derstand why Il has become 90 popular
for coughs. colds aud Group. obtainahls
everywhere. -AdVertissmsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

slightly and thu burning and
Itching caused me to scratch
which irrftsted the plmplss.
They caused me 10 lose much
sleep for they ibched all night
long. They diafigurod me while
they lasted. My face was very
sore. The plmples then brols
out all over my body also. My
rlofhAa falf ,1neovnfc-&.t,l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
GRAIN DEALERS TO
BE CITY'S GUESTS
indications that Attendance at the
Western Grain Dealers Con-
vention Will Be Large.
10 CONVENE AT FoNTENELLE

ct looks as IL the annual conven-
tion of the Western Grain Dealers
association. which is to be held
here today and Saturday Of this
week, lie to be a great success" as-
serted Secretary Manchester OF the
Omaha Grain exchange, as be went
through the hundreds Of acceptances
that have been received from the
h2,500 invitations sent out month
ago.
Both President Cowgirl and sec-e-
tary Manchester are OF the opinion
that the attendance Of outside grain
men at the convention will be fuzzy
$50. and they will not be surprised II
81 reaches from 500 to 500. The ac-
ceptaDces are coming from all over
the country between the lakes and
The mountains.
Meet NJ Exchange.
The first session Of the grain dealers
)oonvention viii be a very Informal ar
fair and win be held In the Exchange
Fooms seventh floor OF the Brandels
buiIdlng. this morning. starting at
po;,o o'clock. II win be a reception. AZ
fonding the visitors an opportunity OF
bneetins and becoming acquainted with
fhe local grain men. This reception will
hnoneinue during the trading hour and
higars viii be on tap
The custom Of the Omaha exchange lie
No aNv,ift e. tha - a.. d.. -, 49,.
Nfho are members OF those who are the
posssssoFs Of cards Today and satur-
hay the rules will be thrown TO the dis
bard and al gram mon and visitors 20
NE city wiz have every privilege OF the
Floor, aside from that OF trading. Not
lonly this, but they will have the run OF
Me entire ssventh door OF tho building.
rvhers the tenants are practically all
krain men.
Session ne FonteneIIe.
Following the trading hour and at 1870
pollock IN the afternoon, the first bust
ness session OF the convention willie
wene a. the Hotel Foutenelle when Pres-
sent Cowgirl Of tho Omaha exchange will
Deliver his address Of welcome. 70 which
The response win be by r. d. Miiligan OF
peffcrson, Ia, president OF the Western
Grain Dealers association. This will be
followed by the annual report OF tho sec
Fetary-treasurer George A. Wells, Des
Aoines. Then win come the appointment
pr the 'committees There will be an adj
6ress by Lee q. Metcalf OF IlliopoIia.
pm. president OF the Grain Dealers Ma
fional association. after witch Ma p.
Emith. attorney for the Omaha exchange
win talk ON Public Warehouse Lesls-
kation."
To View the City.
AT O'Clock en- adjournment win be
Ifaken, and. starting from the east en-
france Of tia Hotel Fontenelle, the
lvisitors viii DO taken on an automobile
lride about the city. AZ 7:so o'clock IN
the evening again the visitors viii be the
guests Of the Omaha Grain exchange.
ppon this occasion there win be ban
Iquet ana q cabaret entertainment, fol-
Bowed By an address on Truth: a Tribute
Iond Some Other Things" by J. Ralph
IPickell, editor of the Price Current Grain
pteporter. II being the closing number on
the days program.
Saturday win be given over entirely
70 reports. shop talk. discussion and the
sloctiop Of Officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

Don't Neglect Coughs or Colds.
pr Kings New Discovery should be
" every home for coughs and colds
Children and aged like Il. Soc All drug
Eists.-Adverttsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
BEL GlAN RELIEF FUND
REPORTED At LINCOLN

Following is a list OF subscriptions 10
the Belsian relief fund reported at IAN
colin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible Gfciotion that
4 drinking husband OF sOn. You know
Of the money wasted on Drink" that
Il needed IN the home 70 purchase food
sands Of drinking men ID u home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money viii be refunded n. after a
p.0 box, Come IN and set q free
booklet and let Ne tell you Of the good
ORRINE is doing.
and Dodge; Owl Drug Co. 18th and Har-
neg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

Last week DIR.
and Mrs. Schultz
3716 Hawthorne,
came to our store
and b o u g h t a
Trenkanp G a s
r. a n ge. After
they had bought
it Mrs. Schultz
said: "We have
been looking all
over town for a
Trenkamp q a S
II range and it
was by accident
t h a t we saw
your advertise
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Burning and Itching. Caused Much
Loss Of Sleep. Broke Out Over
Body Also. Two Cakes Cuticura
Soap and One Box Ointment
Healed. Not a Scar Left.

sos N. 9th g.. Springfield. H." Several
months ago was troubled with plmples all
over my fAce. The breaking out was un-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

ment We came from Cleveland here so we know the
Trenkamp concern. They have good reputation in
Cleveland and would not buy any but their stove if
can get it,
We claimed people know good stoves
the kind moth
We have
secured the Agency Detroit oil
They vastly anything
oinc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

The bee Went Ads Are Beet Business
Boosters
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16
ROB 5 STORES
GET BREAD, GUNS
AND AMMUNITION

Thieves, declared to be OF the
"empty-stomach" type, reaped a
harvest of scores of loayes of bread,
ham and bologna sausage, stolen
from FIVE stores in the city last
night and Sunday night Thieves OF
different type cut their way INTO
the rear OF Il. Cohen's hardware
store at 334 State street Sunday
night and made away with about 500
worth of rifles, shot guns, reVolVers
and ammunition.
Thieves entered the butcher shop
of Peter Skouboe at $50 Amboy ave
nue. last night and carried away
about ten dollars worth of hams, DO
logna and other meats. They en-
tered through the cellar door, which
was not locked From the cellar
they went to the butcher shop.
Hardware Store Entered.
Sunday night the rear door of u.
Cohen's hardware store was cut
through and entrance was attempted
1t is believed, by unlocking the door
from the inside. The thieves were
foiled, as they found the door Sc
curely nailed. A window pane was
then broken and an iron bar re
moved. 1t is thought that boy was
used by older. thieves as the hole
made in the broken glass was not
large enough except for a child tc
crawl through. Two 32-calibre revol-
vers, two 22-calibre rifles, two IL
gauge e-barreled shot guns,
number of knives and scissors and
lot of ammunition were stolen. De
tective Sergeants HUFF and Long are
working on the case. The pohct
were not notified of the robbery until
late yesterday. Mr.. Cohen's store
was robbed In the same manner
twice in the past four years,
Yesterday morning, apparently
hungry thieves stole nineteen loaye'
of bread from a box in front of the
store of j. l.. Klein at 4S Smith
street, and eleven loaves from t.-t
store Of William Messenger at 81
Smith street. A box OF bread left by
the baker is said to have been stolen
from in front of another store along
! the thoroughfare. The bakers leaVt
the bread at the front of the store
long before most of the merchants
arrive, making 1t very tempting te
iIl-fed prowiers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16
BISHOP HERE SUNDAY

Rt. Rev. Bishop Paul Matthews, of
the diocese of Trenton, will visit
this city next Sunday for the purpose
Of administering the rites of confir-
nation to a class at st. Peters Epis-
copal church and Holy Croa Episco-
pal church. Bishop Mat Jews will
be at st. Peters in the morning and
at the Holy Cross in the afternoon.
AS this will be the first visit of the
bishop to this city, since he succeed
ed the late Bishop John Scarborough,
1t is expected that he will be greeted
by large congregations at both
churches.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16
UNITED STATES
IS EN|SSARY IN
BLOCKADE CASE
United States Stands as In
termediaFy Between Great
Britain and Germany-ASk
Release of WiIheIminia.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington Feb. 16.-The United
States today stood as intermediary
between Germany and Great Britain.
Seeking to protect its own commerce
and lines this nation forwarded over
night the combined German threat
and compromise offer declaring it
would war on commerce bitterly If
England tried to starve out Germany
or 1t would relax that plan If Eng
land made concessions.
At the same time this government
sent England evidence in the Wilhel-
nina case, with request that Great
Britain release the American food
cargo, Germany bound, unless 1t has
evidence hitherto undeveloped Of
flcials today declared they had for
warded the two messages solely in
Americas interests, but 1t was evil
dent in official circles that authori-
ties here consider both England and
Germany In mood to make conces-
sions, the net result of which on the
United States standpoint would be
benefit to American commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16
No Cause For Alarm.

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Feb 16-
According to the Lokal Zeitung,
James w. Gerard, American ambas-
sador sees no cause for alarm in con-
nection with present negotiations be-
tween the United States and Ger
blockade.
$50 far as the present relations
between our countries l regard them
with the most complete calm conf
dence. The question in dispute will
be with the existing good will on
both sides, certainly be solved salts
factory to both parties" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16
Await Blockade

Berlin via Wireless through Say
vile, l.. l., Feb. 16.-The beginning
of the German submarine operations
in British waters is anxiously await
ed. In consequence warnings are to-
day published to Germans not to be
too anxious for result 1t Is pointed
out that it will likely be several days
after February IS, before any news
will be received. Germania In an
article reprinted in the Nord Deut-
sche Gazette, warned that credence
must not be put on rumors, but
that all must wait for official reports
that are not possible until the sub
marines return to their basis
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16
PASS ORDINANCE FOR
. LIGHT PLANT FINALLY
with Board Of Trade and Western Improvement Association
Men Present, Aldermen Pass Ordinance, Although They
are Asked TO Defer Action on Proposition Until Detailed
Investigation Gan be Made-Bond Issue Of S15O,OOO

his company would withdraw its1
offer to the city to permit it to go
through It's land In the northern part.
Alderman-at-Large W. Guy Weaver
said the conference under way was
for the discussion of public lighting
propositions only.
Hilker Gives Data.
Mr.. Hilker read from letters and
reports received, to give the trade
board officials what data he had con-
corning municipal lighting plants. He
stated that conditions here were
practically the same as in Orange,
where such a plant had been oper-
ated most successfully the past few
years. Orange has nine square miles
while Perth Amboy has seven. he
said, and 420 arcs are used to light
Orange. Other aldermen stated that
the light furnished by the municipal
plant in Orange was far superior to
that supplied by the Public Service
corporation in a neighboring place.
Mr.. Hilker reported that experts
had allowed for three per cent depre.
citation, but trade board officials
seemed inclined to believe that the
depreciation would be greater. Re-
PubIic Service hidern,an WINS, ~ ~
Wilson said there was q question ~
his mind as to whetber the oit,r ~
nrivate consnmers were ootting .t,a
tiuice" tbev Maid for hore
In responsa to q nuastion Mr. IN
ler said tbe citv would oo o,,t go,
business The civ would
reouire abont 90e arcs ba stotad
while the nIant estimated NAV
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16
ON
SHIP BILL MAY
PASS TONIGHT
iaI by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington. Feb. 16:-0beying
the house Democratic caucus man
date the rules committee today FORM
ally reported out the administration
compromise bill with debate limited
to six hours. Passage of the bill be-
fore adjournment tonight was the
program. A vote was expected about
8 O'Clock The first clash in the
house today was upon the gag
rLle, curtailing debates and prohibit
ing amendments.
A preliminary vote to adopt the
rule and begin discussing the bill IT.
self was scheduled to develop the adj
ministration's strength
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-02-16

nearly at an end; the work was not
completed now, and he declared
there was no knowledge as to when
a halt would come. Concluding, he
objected to payment of the bill for
s440, but it was paid along with
other bills, a unanimous vote being
taken on the bills collectively.
Alderman-at-Large w. Guy Weav-
er said the work was practically
through, but that it was impossible
to render report until It had been
finished. Chairman Chris Jorgensen,
of the finance committee, spoke SINH
larly and said it was expected that
the accountants would be through in
day or two