davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04

Ong, Neb, Nov. Song High school
basket ball team began the season by de-
feating Davenport on the atter's floor by
a score of so to 49, Captain Mosley and
Rosenquist played stellar ball for Ong. Ben
Miller and Slips were the only ones of the
Davenport players who could locate the
basket. Ong was only defeated once out
of six games played last year and the pros
poets are splendid for another winning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04

Aurora, Neb., Nov 3.--(Special Telegram.
I'm a hard-played game OF foot ball today
the Aurora High school defeated the second
team Of York college by the score Of to 0
Captain Titman of Aurora made the onl,
touchdown during the first quarter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04
OMAHA

Substitutes: Dobbs for L. Bonner, Harsh
for Kyle, Stevens for Harsh, Cheek for
Dobbs, l.. Bonner for Cheek, Kyle for Harsh.
Harsh for Stevens, Moriarity for Harper,
Comp for Sheppard. Referee, johnson of
Peru. Umpire: Towle of Lincoln. Head
liresman: King OF Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04
Gothenburg High Wins.

Gothenburg, Neb., Nov 3-(Specal Tele-
gram --Gothenburg High defeated Broken
Bow High at Broken Bow today, to 0.
Gothenburg plays Grand Island here next
Friday. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to SUCCESS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04
Foot Ball Scores

Omaha, High, 16; Beatrice, 3.
MornIngside, II; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0.
South High, I; Commerce High, q.
Harvard High, FL, Hastings High, o.
Nebraska Central, 81; Hastings College, 0.
Gothenburg High, 4; Broken Bow, o. 49,.
Lincoln High, 90; Sioux Falls, 0.
Doane. 20; University of Omaha, 0.
Aurorn High, u; York college seconds, 0.
Grand Island High, 7; York, 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04

After a few doses Of DR.. Bells Plne-Tar-
Honey, Inflammation is arrested. you cough
less and breathe easier. Only Csc. All drug
observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

were vainly seeking victory on the
plains of Russia. Then your victor
ious resistance during the battle Of five
months duration broke the German
effort in front Of Nerdun.
Thanks to your stubborn courage
the armies of our allies have been en-
abled to manufacture arms, the weight
of which our enemies today are eX-
periencing over their entire front.
The moment is approaching when,
under the strength of our mutual ad-
vance, the military power of Germany
will crumble.
Soldiers of France, you may be
proud of the work you already have
accomplished.
You have determined to see it
through to the end. Victory is certain.
(Signed) "JOFFRE."
President Poincaire wrote:
For the second time my friends
we have to commemorate together, a
+ soul stirring anniversary. Two years
ago we lived hours that are not to
! be formal. Since then, two sections
of mankind have been graphing with
one another and are fighting amid
| streams of blood The nations who
| have let loose that stupendous catas-
/ trophe have not completely expiated
| their act
Two years have passed. but amid
the fatigues and perils these recollec-
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
ENTENTE ALLIES PURSUING
SUCCESSFUL OFFENSIVE AND
TEUTONS ARE ON DEFENSIVE
(By Republican Associated Press Leaset

declaration
belgerens
allies
offensive all fronts and the central nearly every
where the defensive.
Emperor William celebrated the occasion by the issue Of
ultimate for Germany
Military critics great admiration for the s
Rove Vladimir Voynsk
thus
come dennora collapse.
the lp oneer
is usually weIin
Ward Kovel."a
8russios blow will fall not known
Vad andal toward lenberg
Somme line by the Sritsh
attacks Launched against
postion this u,
eued
however the line the Anglo French ad
last SUNDAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
WOODY WEAKENS
W|THHUGHESOUT
FOR SUFFRAGE
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-While
Charles Z. Hughes was outlining in
New York today his position in favor
of a federal woman suffrage amend
ment. President Wilson was being
urged by officials of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion TO take a like stand. After she
left the White House, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the as
sociation, said the president was
weakening in his opinion to the fed
eral amendment but had made it
plain that he still preferred action on
the question by the states.
Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Frank NJ Roes-
sing, chairman of the associations :
congressional committee, talked with
the president for nearly an hour The
engagement was made several days
ago ana word of Mr.. Hughes an
nouncement did not reach the capitol
until 4 short time before the women
went to the White House
Tonight Mrs. Gait issued q state
ment saying the association was
highly Cratified" over the declaration
of the republican nominee. In re-
sponse to questions, however. she said
that when the organizations national
convention meets in September she
viii urge that "the associations best
hope of victory would lie in preserv-
ing the present non-partisan attl-
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
PREPAREDNESS
Is No BLUFF
IN SONORA
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 1.-Prepar-
edness in Sonora was not n bluff
during the recent crisis, aecarding to
an American arriving here today from
Hermosillo. Fortytwo cannon of all
calibre have been shipped from north
ern Sonora to the southern portion OF
the state since General F. Elias CAL
les military commander of the state,
decided that the crisis had ended. The
guns ranged in caliDre from one inch
rapid fire pieces to four eighty four
miiimeter captured by the Carranza
troops from Villa last winter.
Wiry and full Of vigor in spite of
his sixty-four years, Brigadier Cen
eral George A. Dodd, retired, promot-
ed from colonel by special act of
congress for gallantry in the Mexican
campaign. arrived in Douglas today
to visit his former comrades in arms
stationed here and to pay his re-
spects to Brigadier General T. f.
Davis. commanding the Arizona dis
trict, before going to New York to
make his home.
Il feel good for ten years more of
hard service" said General Dodd. "but
| realize that the regulation for re-
, tirement at sixty -four is a good one.
| will probably make my home in
New York
General Dodd took occasion to cor
rect erroneous reports regarding the
fContinued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. Aug. Charges
that the price of news print paper
has Oeen forced up eXorbitantly by
of manufacturers were
made by publishers and denounced
by representatives of the manufactur-
ers, at a hearing today which con-
cluded an exhaustive inquiry into the
subject by the federal trade commits
sion
Frank F. Glass, vice president of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association told the committee he
was morally convinced there was
collusion among the manufacturers
and expected to be able by October
to present legal proof of it. p T.
Dodge. president of the International
Paper Company. declared present high
prices we're due to an enormous in
crease in demand, and insisted that
the manufacturers were not making
fair return on their capital
The commission took the discussion
under advisement and will begin work
immediatelv drafting a report. Mem
bcrs said tonight one would be sub
mitted at the earliest possible moment
Other witnesses at today's hearing
included ] II. Zerby. chairman oi
the White Paper Committee ofs the
National EdltOflal ASSOCIATION. anO
| Representative of the Pennsylvania
Associated da;lies; e. r. Stoll man
ager of the Pittsburg Publisher:
Association; q. N. Andrews of tht
Easton, Pa. Freepress; w l.. Tush-
ington. of the Camden, N. j., Courier
&c. b. Spatz. of the Boyertown. Pa.
| Weekly and George F. Steele. secre
tary and Timothy T. Ansberry, coun
| sci for the News Print Manufacturer
Association
Mr.. Glass said his association view
ed the situation with extreme alarm
and had recommended retrenchmen
in consumption by smaller editions
atolshing returns. and circulation
inactivity. Increases Of twenty-fiv
to thirty-five per cent on contract
ard sometimes a hundred per cent o.
emergency orders, he declared, ha
DESTROYED the profits of most news
papers, and already had driven som
to the wall. One western paper, h
said. reported an increased paper cos
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. l.
Members Of the progressive party in
oklahoma returned to the republican
fold in large number in today's pri-
maries. il was claimed tonight by
leaders of the latter party. A wide
spread shortage Of republican ballots
was ascribed to under estimation Of
the number Of progressives who
would vote this ticket.
Interest in the primaries centered
in the proposed literacy test amend
ment 20 the state constitution, which
unofficial returns indicated was de-
ieated by a majority that might reach
$4,000. The test would have dis
franchised any person unable to read
or write anv section Of the state con-
stitution and was admittedly intended
as n substitute for the famous
grandfather" law. declared uncOn-
stitntional by the United States su-
preme court because. in effect, it de
prived negroes OF the right to vote.
Eight other amendments including
n provision for compulsory or elec.
tive compensation by employers Il
employees i'm case of death also me
defeat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
HARD SHEDDING FOR
FAKE NEWS MONGERS

mollycOddles, and sissies who kick.
These are the ones that tell tales to
special correspondents"
The generals telegram which was
sent to the adjutant general, said:
Il wish to call attention of the war
department to the carnival of lying
being INDUCED in by many of the cor
respondents who accompanied the
state troops to the border. | have new
er seen or heard of anything that ap-
proaches it for sheer maliciousness and
shamelessness.
while there are honorable eXcep-
tions, many Of these correspondents
are men of no judgment or balance
or have so little experience of the
world that they seem to have no sense
of balance or proportion. Ordinary in
conveniences or deprivations, that to
man with real soldierly instincts,
are merely subjects for jokes, are mag
nified by them into the most distress
ing stories"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Price OF NeUs Print
Forced Up By Combination

Of s250,0 600 annually. He claimed it
was almost impossible for a publisher
to get quotations except from the mill
he usually dealth with.
Mr. Zerby charged favoritism in the
sale of paper ard declared present
prices varied widely. according to the
whim Of tie manufacturer, the dis
creparcy running from two to six
cents n pound. He added that while
some publishers can hardly buy paper
for cash even at eXorbitant rates,
others have made two and three year
contracts at favored terms. He
thought it apparent that manufact
urers had united to force publishers
to deal only with the mill they were
accustomed to patronize. and that
further increase beyond five per cent
would force many of the smaller
papers under 10000 circulation into
bankruptcy.
In defense of the manufacturers,
Mr.. Dodge explained that $1,000, 900
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
RIFLES, PISTOLS
|. AND SMALL ARMS
SHELLS F FOUND
[Republican A. p. Leased WIrel


Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. Authorities
investigating n recent fire in Juarez
today unearthed a score of rifles and
pistols and several thousand rounds
OF small arms ammunition believed
to have been hidden when Villa CON
trolled the city. The fire arms were
hidden in the basement Of the burned
building. o ware iouse.
Dispatches seived from Mexico
City by Andr, arc local Mexican
consul, said 1861 for the first time
the Carranza > vernment is prepar-
ing to coin gold money For the
purpose OF making twenty pesos
pieces. 1t was said 1,500. 900 worth
Of % carat gold has been purchased
in the capital.
Under the shadow of death. the
mind of Ramon Soils. a captive Vii
lista leader has given away. accord
| ing to n Chihuahua City newspaper
arriving today
Soils, who achieved notoriety for
depredations in TIE Gaguna district.
belonged to the Martin Lopez band.
and was captured near Santa Isabel
I In an attack on a train. He was
tried by military court and con-
demncd to he shot On learning this.
said the paper, he was overpowsrcd
by terror and became almost mani
mate.
A petition has been presented to
/ General Treyino by citizens asking
that the sentence on Soils be changed
to imprisonment.
General Francisco Gonzales. com
manding Carranza troops in northern
/ Chihuahua, today asked General ia
cinto TreyinO in Chihuahua Citv Col
InN- 1nrr ta 4 a.
three bandits captured near SaI
| Ygnacio. Chihuahua. Saturday belong
ing to the band which yesterday en-
gagged a joint command of United
States cavalrvmen and Carrancista'
on American soil about five miles be-
low Fort Hancock, Texas. Genera
Gonzales intimated that he expect
the outlaws viii be taken to Chihua
hua for execution.
The two bandits who escape
across the Mexican border after th
clash. are still being pursued in thi
desert by a detachment under Cap
tain Marcelo MarUllo. according I
reports tonight but General Gonzale
said he expected to hear of thei
capture shortly.
Ten additional members of tn
eighth cavalry were ordered fror
Fabens, Texas, today to strengthen
the garrison at Fort Hancock. {
eighteen regular caValrymen an
about forty members of G company
Eighth Massachusetts infantry
Colonel Vadles Leal, chief OF stat
to General Jacinto Trevino. comman
der of the Carranza army corps c
the northeast recently visited eac
Of the camps of the 5000 nationa
guardsmen on station here. accordin
to unofficial reports received toda
at military headquarters. While ther
was no confirmation Of the report
it was learned that a man answerin
(CnrtirlIad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
[Republlcar A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. ballots Of
one-fourth Of the 100000 members of
the four railroad brotherhoods who
are voting on the question of calling
general strike on 225 railroads al
ready have been canvassed and they
are virtually unanimous in favor of
a strike, it was learned tonight.
The ballot counted here today were
received from the eastern and south
eastern territories and it is expected
the count in these districts will be
completed tomorrow. Chairman Of
the general adjustment committee,
representing workers on railroads
west of Chicago and the Mississippi
river will report here, it was said, not
later than next Saturday Many OF
them are eXpected Thursday.
Timothy Shea, assistant president
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Cars Of Explosives To Be
Taboo In Jersey City

necessary he will arrest every rail-
road official or employe who fails to
comply with the terms of the resolu-
ton.
The order followed the report of
detectives which stated that more
than so freight cars laden with high
explosives remained within the city
limits after Sundays disaster while
a total of 2,S27 such cars had been
transported through the city for ship
ment abroad during June and July.
County Prosecutor Hudspeth said
his investigation was still in progress
and that warrants for the arrest of
responsible officials of the railroads
involved in the explosion might be is
sued with the next few hours.
| The death list was increased to five
tonight when Patrolman James Do
herty of Jersey City. succumbed to
! internal injuries caused by being
buried under tons of debris.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Efy-SeUen Die 4
In One Day OF
Child Paralysis
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. Aug. With all pre-
vious mortality records in the epi-
demic of infantile paralysis here
broken today when it was reported
that 81 children had died during the
"A hour period ending at 10 a. m.
Health Commissioner Haven Emer-
son found it necessary to call for ad-
ditional beds in hospitals 70 care for
the afflicted. He said tonight that
400 beds had been offered and would
be added to the number available to-
day The number of new cases re-
ported in the great city and 159 and
1t was said that Of the 2,43S beds
available in public and private hospi =
tails only $50 remained unoccupied
tonight. The total number of cases
of the disease since the epidemic be-
! gan has been more than four thou
sand.
While the health authorities assert
they have the situation well in hand
they admit that unless cooler weather
sets in the number of new cases
/ probably will be increased by severa
thousand before the epidemic stag,
passes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wlre1

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 1-On the
second anniversary of Germany's dec
laration of war against Russia, the
German submarine merchantmen
Deutschland set out from Baltimore
on a return voyage to Germany with a
declaration of confidence from her
commander, Captain Paul Koenig, that
he would take her home in spite of
the heavy odds she would face when
the three mile limit in the Atlantic
ocean is reached.
The submersible was towed out of
the slip where she was berthed %
noon and it is expected she will put
into Newport News, Va, between 8
and o'clock tomorrow morning. Af-
ter getting into midstream, the tow
line of the tug Timmins was cast off
and the Deutschland proceeded down
the river under her own power. The
Timmins went to one side, the coast
guard cutter Wissahickon to the other,
and the harbor police boat Lannan
brought up the rear to prevent undue
crowding by the small fleet of launches
that followed.
Annapolis, 80 miles south of here,
reported that the Deutschland passed
there at S:45 o'clock. steaming about
l. IilleS an HOuI. Inc Jug 1lHliulllS
alone was conveying, and but one yes
sci was following, a newspaper des-
patch boat. Weather conditions at
that time was favorable.
Captain Koenig and his crew of 81
men, put to sea with the knowledge
/ that a man hurried to- a telephone
with a message to agents for the en-
tente allies that the Deutschland had
started. They knew how long he had
watched at the end of a nearby pier
| day and night, but the little captain
went out of Baltimore harbor smiling
and waving his cap. His last words
in the harbor We're of praise for Amer
lea and for his treatment here by Bal
timore customs authorities To Guy
| Steele, surveyor of customs, he said:
I'VE came here dubious about our re-
ception. We go back certain that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND 8 F..
CHIEF SURE He
WILL SAIL HOME


ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug, l.
The Deutschland passed Annapo-
lis at S:45 o'clock steaming about
II miles an hour The tug Tim
minis alone was conveying. The
yacht Valiant with photographers
aboard put into this port anG re-
ported the trip thus far unevent-
full. The coast guard cutter Wis
sahickon left the Deutschland at
Fort Carroll. The weather is
clear. the wind fitful and there is
not much sea.
BALTIMORE, Aug, 1.-The
Deutschland passed Cove Point,
Md. sixty miles south of here,at
11;55 p. m.
BALTIMORE, Aug, 1.-The
Deutschland passed Solomon's is
land, 80 miles south, at 2:30 p.
m. She was making about 16
knots an hour. The tug Timmins
was at her side. Every steamer
passed blew whistles of salute.
There was no indication as to
when the submarine would stop.
1t seemed that she was going
right down to the capes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
HUGHES IN FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE CLAUSE
PLACE MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST FRANClSCANS s

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l.
Warren X. Billings, ey-convict.
and Edward ID. Nolan, former
labor leader, We're formally
charged with murder in the police
court here today. following the
police investigation into the
bomb explosion that killed eight
ana wounded forty during san
Franciscos preparedness parade.
Preparations We're also made to-
day to place similar charges
against Thomas ]. Mooney, a la
bor agitator. and Rena Mooney,
his wife. All the accused are in
custody. y coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict here today find
ing that the victims of the bomb
outrage came to their death as
a result of the explosion Of a
bomb. placed with criminal in
tent by a party or parties un-
known.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
LRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Aug. drastic ac-
ton was taken by the city commits
sions of Jersey City to make impos-
sible a recurrence of such a disaster
as the fire and explosions on Black
Tom island early Sunday morning.
BY a vote of to l the commission
ers adopted a resolution ordering the
removal and exclusion from the city
of reight cars laden with high ex-
plosiVes. This step was taken after
it had been found that federal and
state authorities were powerless to
act under existing laws.
The railroads were given As hours
notice TO obey the requirements of
the resolution. If they fail to COM
ply within that time Director of Pub
lie Safety Frank Hague. who is chief
of the police department. is directed
to "use all the means within his pow
er and at his command to enforce
| the order. Hague announced that il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 1.-Gen-
eral Funston tonight sent to the war
department at Washington a telegram
announcing his intention to rid the
various guardsmen camps of newspa-
per correspondents who send out false
accounts of conditions in the camps.
He referred to such correspondents as
pests" and said he had endured them
as long as he purposed to.
An order has been sent to all dis
trict commanders along the border
covering future action against news
paper men sending out dispatches
which may be classed as untruthful.
In each instance the offender will be
tried by a special court of militia Of
ficers from his state. If found guilty
he will be ordered from camp
The great mass of the guardsmen
are standing the hardships of camp life
well,' said General Funston, "and have
no cause for complaint. 1t is only
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Vote Almost Universally
Is For Railroad Strike

Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
firemen and Enginemen. said it will
take fully five days to count the
votes from all territories.
When the complete vote has been
counted. probably on Saturday or
Monday, Mr.. Shea said, there will be
a meeting here Of the national con-
ference committee of railways and
the result will be submitted by the
brotherhood officials Negotiations
then will be conducted IN the hope
that satisfactory settlement may be
reached. strike would be called
onlv if the negotiations failed
"The railway employees are not ask
ing an increase in pay, but only 9
shorter work day for she same wages
for which they now are giving Ter
hours service" said Mr.. Shea.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Republican A. p. leased wIrel

NOGALES, AriZ., Aug. The ex-
rlosion Of car filled with dynamite
killed sixty and wounded fcrty Car
rancista soldiers at Empalme, near
Guaymas. Sonora, according to re-
ports received here today. 1t was
stated that the Mexican authorities
are proceeding in their investigation
on the theory that the explosion was
due to some one deliberately shoot =
ing into the car. Buildings in En-
palme were said to be badly injured.
Empalme is an important base in the