davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

at all times to act in her behalf In
spirit Of devoted and disinterested pat
riotism? We are yet only in the youth
and first consciousness Of our power. The
day OF our country's life Is still but IN It's
fresh morning. Let us lift our eyes 70
the great tracts Of life yet TO be con
quered in the interests Of righteous peace.
Come, let us renew our allegiance 70
America. conserve its strength In us
purity, make its chief among those Who
serve mankind. self-reverenced. self
commanded. mistress of all forces OF
quiet counsel, strong above all others In
good will and the might Of invinciose
Justice and right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

doors in vain 10 men and women out OF
other nations. The vast majority Of
those who have come 20 take advan-
tage OF her hospitality have united their
spirits with hers a. well as their for
tunes. These men who speak allen sym
pathies are not their spokesmen, but are
the Spokesman Of small groups whom II
IL high time that the nation should call
70 a reckoning. The chief thing necessary
in America in order that II should let
all the world know that she is prepared
TO maintain its own great position Is
that the real voice Nof the nation should
sound forth unmistakably and in majestic
volume. in the deep unison OF a common,
unheststing national feeling. 1 do not
doubt that upon the first occasion, upon
the first opportunity. upon the first def
mite challenge. that voice will speak forth
in tones which no man can doubt and
with commands which no man dare gain
say or resist.
Rebukes SectRrian Antagonist.
May | not say, while am speaking Of
this that there is another danger that
we should guard against? We should
rebuke not only manifestations Of racial
feeling here In America where there
should be none. but also every mani
festation Of religious and sectarian an
tagonism. 1t does not become America
that within her borders, where every
man is free to follow the dictates Of his
conscience and worship God as he
2leases men should raise the cry OF
church against church To do that is
to strike at the very spirit and heart
, OF America. We are a God-fearing peo-
pie. We agree to differ about methods
Of worship, but we are united in believing
in Divine Providence and in worshiping
the God of nations. We are the cham
pions of religious right here and every
where that 1t may be our privilege to
give It our countenance and support. The
government Is conscious OF the obligation
and the nation Is conscious of the OBJ
legation. Let no man create divisions
where there are none.
Here is the nation God has bullded by
our hands. What shall we do with It?
Who is there who does not stand ready
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

CONTINUED rom rage One)
Havas dispatch filed saturday at salo-
Mkt. but delayed. The British force
will act as a separate unit. but In col
elaboration with the French troops. Guev-
guell II Just across the Greek border.
,orty miles northwest OF Saloniki.
General NJ. =. e. Sarrail. commander OF
he allies expedltionary forces In Ser
,ia. returned Friday from haaty In
spection OF the French front from Guev-
yueii to Krivolak. He was favorably
impressed with tho French positions,
which are strongly held on the heights
Of Babrova, Gradek. Domir and kapou.
The French forces advancing northwest
from the Greek frontier have not yet ef-
fected a junction with the hard pressed
Serbian army In the Vicinity OF Veles.
The fighting In this district has been
desperate and the Scribe once recaptured
Veles after II had fallen 20 the Bulgars.
pnly to lose it again on october 81. This
town. twenty-three miles southeast OF
uskub. Is on the railroad 70 saloniki
French offieIaI Report.
PARIS. Nov. 1.-The landing OF French
troops at saloniki continues without In
rident. according 10 announcement made
this afternoon by the French war offics
on the operations In the east. Tho text
OF this statement follows;
The landing OF French troops at sa-
icniid continues without incident
There has been nothing 20 report fol
the day OF November along the French
'front.' between Krivolak and Rabrovo.
There occurred last night spiritet
fighting with hand grenades in The
trenches on the Lille highway TO ths
southeast OF Melville st. Vast. Al tbs
Same time there was going on In this re
gion violent artillery fighting.
'Tn the Champagne district. not IA
from the chauason farm. a prompt and
energetic counter attack made II possible
for us TO reoccupy yesterday evening tn
major part OF certain portions OF ad
vanced trenches which had been captures
by some German detachmenta. The en-
envy was driven from these positions Il
spite OF q most desperate resistance Il
which he made use OF jets OF liquid fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

Mrs. Isaac Everett wieman. now of
Los Angeles. who resided in Philadel-
phla until two years ago. believes she
lie the mother of little John Doe. lO4,
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Shepard
of New York and named Finley ]. shep-
ard. jr.
While In Philadelphia, she says. twins
were born TO her. but according TO the
physician. one was born dead. Her hus-
band was told to say nothing Of the mat
ter 10 keep his wife from worrying. and
she did not know until six months later
that she had given birth 20 two children,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

instead OF one. There was no suspicion
that the child was not dead. however,
until she saw the picture Of the boy
adopted by the shepards in the paper.
The striking resemblance TO the little
fellow to her son. Johnnie" Wieman.
reminded her that neither she nor her
husband had ever seen the dead twin.
According to her story. she has been
visited several times by detectives from
New York. who would not tell the OBJ
ject Of their visits, but who seemed "a
be searching for information concerning
a missing child
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

Il Is with this idea. With this concep-
ton, In mind that the plans have been
made which It win be my privilege TO
lay before the congress az It's next ses-
sion. That plan calls for only such an in
crease In the regular army OF the United
states as experience has proved to be re-
quired for the performance OF the neces.
sary duties OF the army In the Philip
pines, IN Hawaii. IN Porto Rice upon the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

borders OF the United States, at the coast
Notifications. and at the military posts
OF the interior. For the rest. Il calls for
tho training within the next three years
OF force of 10000 citizen soldiers to he
raised In annual oontinsents of $4,000,
who would be asked to enlist for three
years with the colors and three years
on furlough. but who during their three
years OF enlistment with the colors would
not be organized as a standing force. but
would be expected merely to undergo In.
tenSiye training for very brief period
of each year. Their training would take
place in immediate association with the
organized units of the regular army. 1t
would have no touch OF the amateur
about It, neither would II exact of the
volunteers more than they could give In
any one year from their civilian pursuits.
Not Substitute for Militia.
And none OF this would be done in such
way as In the slightest degree to super
sede or subordinate our present service
able and efficient National Guard. On the
contrary. the National Guard itself would
be used as part OF the fundamentally
by which training would be given the
citizens who enlisted under the new con-
ditions. and should hope and expect that
the legislation by which all this would
be accomplished would put the National
Guard itself upon a better and more per-
manent footing than II has even been be-
fore, giving II not only the recognition
which II deserves. but a more definite
support from the national government
and a more definite connection with the
military organization of the nation.
What we all wish to accomplish II that
the forces Of the nation should indeed be
part OF the nation and not a separate
professional force. and the chief cost OF
the system would not be In the enlistment
or in the training OF the men. but In the
providing OF ample equipment In case II
should be necessary to call all forces into
the field.
Navy First Line of Defense.
Moreover. IL has been American policy
time out OF mind to look TO the navy as
the first and chief line OF defense The
navy OF the United States Is already a
very great efficient force. Not rapidly.
but slowly. with careful attention. our
naval force has been developed until the
navy of the United States stands recog-
niEed as one OF the most efficient and
notable of the modern time. All that IL
needed in order TO bring II TO a point OF
extraordinary force and efficiency as
compared with the other navies OF the
world "a that we should hasten our pace
In the policy we have long been pursuing
and that chief OF all we should have q
definite policy OF development. not made
from year to year. but looking we'll into
the future and planning for a definit,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

''Geta-Ir' has become the corn remedy
Of America, the biggest selling corn REM
edy IN the world preferred BY millions.
DO you remember that tOo-oatinR aalVe
you tried. that sticky tape. that toe
bundlin9 benoase, the gouGinS you've
done With knives. razorB and scissOruf
fussins. no more pain Whenever you
use simple. easy "Oets-It," the corn IL
doomed. SURE. So is every callous, wart
or bunlon Never euS eorns OF eallousos.
Qno increases the danger OF blood poison
- cutting IL necessary by using f'Qets-
II Use Il tonight and end your oOrny
81 srrnce.
"Gets-lt O. sold BY all druggsts. sc a
bolt g. or sent direct BY 81 Lawrence q
CO., chicago. sold n Omaha and recom-
1nenfed ~ the worlds best corn remeIv
pr sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co.'s
stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
nennrtment nrdern.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4--(Special Tele-
grom.) "A civil service examination will
be held on December II for postmaster at
Atlanta, Neb.
National bank of Goodwin. S. D.; capital,
5000; J. A. Thronson, president; J. p.
Antony, cashier. 1t succeeds the State
bank of Good win.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
NEW GOVERNMENT
In GREECEDEFEATED
War Party in Parliament Refuses to
Sustain Foreign Policy Of the
Zaimis Ministry.
CABINET PROBABLY WILL QUIT

PARIS. Nov. 4.-The Zaimis gov
eminent in Athens was defeated in a
discussion OF foreign politics in Par
lament today and IS expected to re
sign. says a Havas dispatch from
Athens.
A discussion Of proposed military
laws. the report says. raised a ques-
ton between the minister Of war,
General Yanakitsas, and the major
ity party Of former Premier Vent
Eelos on this issue Premier Zaimis
decided to ask vote OF confidence.
The discussion turned to the for
eign policy OF the government. NJ.
Zaimis declared It was impossible for
his party longer TO sustain the gov
eminent, whose policy he considered
harmful to the interests OF the coun-
try.
All the party leaders engaged In
the discussion. The final vote was
147 against the government TO ia
for.
Premier Zainis has been in office less
than month. having been asked by
King Constantine 10 form a cabinet after
the resignation OF Premier Venlzelos on
October G. Tho retirement OF the
Venizeios ministry grew ont OF its policy
in favor Of entering the war with Serbia
against Bulgaria, TO do which. M.Veni-
zelos maintained. Greece was bound by
treaty obligations The king took the
ground that in the circumstances Greece
was not obligated to take up arms.
NJ. Venizelos resigned the premiership
in April. owing TO disagreement with
the king on a similar question Of for
eign policy. but won n pronounced VIC
tory in the general elections Of June and
returned 20 office in August. His ma
Jority in Parliament remained intact
after his retirement last month and the
EaiTnis ministry was able TO maintain
itself before Parliament only by the
acquiescence OF NJ. Venizelos In a
speech on October 10 tho former premier
said Greece should not allow Bulgaria
% crush Serbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
Corn Limpers! Use
''Gets-It" and Smile!
CoE1as Come Right OFF, Clean and
Quick You Needn't lamp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
ANY More.

what's the use OF spelling a good time
for yourself by hmpinG around with fieros
The world. now. to set rid OF them Gets
n does It the new way. That's why
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
ALLIES MAKING
PRESENCE FELT
IN MACEDONIA

CONTINUED rrom rase one)
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
SOME MORE ssoRr srowlles

Martin Dougherty returned To
Denver Monday after spending his
Easter vacation with his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dousherty.
Lutheran services will be held In
Harmony Hall Sunday evening. April
iith. commencing promptly At 7:ls
o'clock. the service being con-
ducted By Rev. August Byer. The
general public l. cordially isvited.
Tho new ordnance regulating the
use OF water has been In force since
April LIST. Consumers on the west
side Of the street irrigate on the even
days Of the month and on the east
side Of the street on the odd days
The days you irriEate correspond with
your house number-odd or even.
A. s. Wilson. wife and baby, of
Philadelphia. Pa. spent Wednesday
In this city with Mr.. Wilson's broth.
er. J. W. Wilson and wife. Mr.. VIII
son left Thursday morning for New
Mexico where he expects TO locate.
and Mrs. Wilson went TO Denver for
short visit before going TO her
husband.
An automobile party from Las
Animas was the most distinguished
elientile Of guests 10 La Junta Thurs
day evening. the entire party being
ccmpossd Of teachers In the Las Aai.
mas schools. among whom we're Miss-
- Gladys Aeyers, Mabel Spices. Olive
Watson. and Mr.. Gas Hendsis and
Mrs. Nathan Wight.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL DeCissox.
.contlnued from PAGE Ftvel

taxable property OF the county, said
tax not 10 exceed four mills on the
dollar OF the assessed valuation The
high school tax shall be asseased and
collected In the same manner -
other taxes are assessed and col
iected. and shall be paid out by the
county treasurer on warrants drawn
BY the president and secretary Of
the high school committee counter
signed by the treasurer thereof.
Session Laws 1903. page 3S7 ct seQ.
la Junta IL the county seat Of
Otero county. and the high school
there organized embraces only Dis
trict No. II. District No. q not
Included in any high school district.
The authority for levyins The TAX
upon the property Of the plaintiff in
error In District No. .. u based uDon
the provisions OF Section ls. above
quoted, which authorizes the county
commissioners to levy . tai upon
property In District No. > Tor the
support Of school IN District No.
II. without giving the electors Of the
former district any voice In the ~
selection Of those who manage and
control the school At La Junta. This
violates both In letter and IN splrit.
Article 3. Section ls. Of our State
Constitution. which 10 ~ follows:
1.-The general assembly shall, BY
Law. provide for organisatlon Of
school districts Of convenient size.
In each OF which shall be establish
ed q board Of education. 70 consist
Of three or more directors. 70 be
elected by the qualified electors Of
the district. Said directors shall
have control Of Instruction IN the
public schools Of their respective
districts.'
THE judgment Of the district
court Is reversed and the cause re-
manded for further proceedings In
harmony with this opinion"
Judgment reversed. Decisioa en-
banc.-Yuma (coloD Pioneer.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
R0l.sRoosk t'RxTxR.

chas. Everett 10 seriously ~ with
Dasalysis.
A heavy rain fell In the Valley this
week.
D0n't forget the eatertaiamsat q
the ceater school houss this svsaias.
D. w. Rich rssursed wednesday
from . business trip 70 he saa Luis
Valley.
Mn. John Morgan, Of Osaaesvills,
Caiif.. arrived ThursAay ssd b ~
susse Of Mn. xssdss.
Miss Ruby Oldham. vho has beea
aitsadisg school II L. Juata. is at
hons slck. uaabls 70 ~ q school.
Mrs. Classacs MeCeansl and eAii-
lrsa. q L. Jaats. speat Easter wilh
ns. aa1 MrA J. L. Carter aal fani-
".
n. and Mn. Resell 0eastea AZ
Harry 0eff sDsat Easase Sunday h
kas Aninas. ~ gusses q n1io Nc
Clsasy.
Mo Yalss 80 NJ. 1leeksP, toaeA-
- - ~ Csaoee seAeel, al1so1e1 ~
oooeoee6 0eeelng y L. Juala ~
Gn1np1ay.
11assy Cavs. havlag ssalel ~ easn
4 ~ - ess1as1 ssooe nooe Cansa
GDov. ooaeonooa1oe 0es1a0 - ehae
Coooo - -. - 0ovel ~
49, = ~ m neseA - CAesnw
~ ~ hsD = ~ Nsobgook ~
a posla = cssesnle oDslnoa
- - o1ooow vo11m1a1 - -
- oDqlqg u.11U - =
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Jones have
moved into their home At SIS Ration
avenue.
The chicane Club will meet Mon
day afternoon. April 18th. with Mrs.
Fred Sabin.
Mrs. II. p. Schuyler spent several
days this week with relatives In
Rocky Ford.
Mrs. C. w. winterburn has = her
guest. her sister. Mrs. Clyde 1nith.
Of Dodge City. Kan.
The 81. Andrews Guild will No.
next Thursday with Mrr. c. II. Psch-
In at +oS cimarron avenue.
Mrs. l.. 4. Browning. Of Rocky
Ford. IL the guest OF her grand
daughter. Mrs. George Babcock.
The woman's Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Frank rInney
at her home on Belleyiew avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Summers will
go To Pueblo Monday to attend the
anniversary OF the Masonic Lodge
which Will be held In that city.
Walter Lyngar arrived home q
few days ago from Fort Collins
where he has Just completed course
at the State Agricultural College.
Mr. Mary Hopkins left Thursday
for her home In Los Angeles. Calf.
after spending several months IL
this city with her daghter. Mrs.
Alice LUX.
Miss Ruth Larsen went 10 Coiora.
do Springs this morning and will re-
turn home tomorrow afternoon. ac-
companied by her brother. Lloyd.
They will make the trip via the auto
route.
Lawrence Dousherty returned
home Thursday from Topeka. Kss.,
where Ae went 10 attend the wed.
ding Of his brother. Thomas Dough.
crty TO Miss Ivy Wilson. which was
solemnised Wednesday.
Ronald Oakley. the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Oakley. Who was
operated upon for appendicitis about
tao weks $50. was able 10 be rcmov.
I'd TO the family home the flrs, OF the
week and is improving rapidly.
Lloyd Larsen and Maurice s,ubbs.
who visited their parents In this city
last week. returned to Colorado
Springs Monday TO resume their stu.
dies ~ Colorado College. They made
the trip In NJ. i.arsen's automobile.
II Frank Myers. Who came 70 thu
city Monday on account Of the seri.
ous iilaess Of his cousin. Mrs. Aiyla
Basssy. returned 10 bis home In Clio.
Vie. n. ~. Thursday. Mn. Myeea
aad childrsa viii remain until Mn.
Bsssey is eoasiderel oct Of danger.
II A. sovers. Of ordvay. moved ~
family 70 this city lest veek ssd ,hsv
afs sev iocassd q col Rases syes.
~. Aeiss la sewsss. vhe has hesa
eeassss1 70 shs Valley 1lssoasai see
~ pase sex weeks. was aboe . y -.
.svee y shs hsos - hss father =
nsa1ay.
/ Mn. n. n. Clask ~ ~ u,ssee.
ssss y fa,l ~ vsl1ay svss,ae.
sesahlas . teoe b ~ sseAs W.
~. CSask haODeae1 - have . ~.
~ eeoooeoe . ~ ~. ooly ~
oseos ~ = . DeeA vosus IN ~
- = - ~ ~. - = ooolio1
|ooonG n1orov = nonnona
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
Mrs. Good-Dressers-

MAT help q dress1ne-table 10 to q
pretty woman's to11eti And even IF
woman IL not pretty, she can cult1vate
good looks. Any RIGHT 1NpQD husband
Will give his wife money to buy q dainty
dress1no-tab1e FOR her room. they make
Moe gifts to surprise her with. Ne have
q large line OF dressing tables IN All
styles ana co1ors. Cone In ana SEQ theo
ana learn how FAIR our PRICES are.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10

FOR 0ALE-Esgs for hatehing:
white Rock Rhode lslaAd Reds
and English Dsaciled lndian runner
ducks: all prise winners. Ars. Car
RE Ramsey. phoae black SlS.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10

FOR 8ALE-Ou easy terms. six
room dwelling (rscsntly remodell-
ed. No. SIS 0mlthland avenue: lot
SexlS0 feat: lrics reduced TO >l7Se.
T. T. Woodruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Assistant Secretary John f. Osborne,
who has been spending his vacation in
Wyoming, Is expected to resume his
duties at the State Department next
week.
William Phillips, third assistant sec
rotary of state, has gone to Beverly.
Mass, to spend few weeks vacation
with his family, who are there for the
summer.
Mr. Reinsch, United States minister to
China. who has been in this country
on leave of absence, sailed from San
Francisco last Thursday for China.
Glenn Stewart, second secretary of
legation at Havana, was In this city
last week and expects to return to his
post in a few days.
W. E. Gonzales, minister to Cuba, has
been granted leave of absence and will
return to the United States the latter
part of this month.
John W. Belt, private secretary to
Consul General Silliman, at Vera Cruz,
sailed from New York last week for
Vera Cruz. He has been visiting his
mother in Louisville.
Milo E. Henry of the appointment bu-
reau is spending his vacation at his
old home in Medora. Ill.
Ben J. Davis. chief clerk of the De-
partment of State, has arrived at San
Francisco, where he is enjoying a
much needed vacation. Mrs. Alice NJ.
Blandford, who has been in charge Of
the State Department exhibit. is leav-
ing for Washington. She expects to
visit friends in Nebraska and South
Dakota before her return here.
The Nicaraguan minister and Nine.
Chamorro are visiting the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition, in San Francisco, and
do not expect to return to this city
before the middle of September.
Arnold Shanklin, United States consul
general at the City of Mexico, who
was recalled home because of some diff
ferences with the Brazilian ambassador
at the Mexican capital, who is looking
after the interests of the United States
there, has been In this city for sew
eral days awaiting hearing by the
Secretary Of State. He expects to go to
his home, in st. Louis, in few days.
William F. Doty United States consul
at Nassau, Bahamas, who has been in
this country on leave Of absence, has
informed the State Department that he
is on his way back to his post.
Cornelius Ferris, jr., United States
consul at Blueaelds. Nicaragua, passed
through this city last week on his way
to Rochester, N. Y, where he will spend
his leave.
H. D. Otterman Of the consular bu-
reau is on leave of absence.
BARLEY F. Yost of Kansas. consular
assistant, is at 534 Gresham place, in
this city, awaiting orders.
George F. Bickford, United States vice
consul at Hankow, China, was in this
city last week on his way back to his
post.
F. F. Smith of the consular bureau
has gone to Colonial Beach on leave
of absence.
Miss Margaret Baird Of the consular
bureau has been granted leave of alb
sence and has gone to New York.
Charles R. Crane, Sd, Of Chicago has
been appointed private secretary to
the Secretary of State, an Office that
has been vacant since the retirement
Of Mr.. Bryan. The salary of the Office
is $4,000 year. Mr.. Crane is the son
of Charles r. Crane. former United
States minister to China and vice chair
man of the Wilson campaign commit
tee.