davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

Mrs. Anna Marcus, 20 years old, OF Gin
cinnati, and Victor Schadd. Ga years old
OF Oakland, Cal, were married at Lex.
ington, Ky, by County Judge Frank A.
Bullock.
The bride admitted that she had PRO.
posed by mail 70 sehadd, who is said
first leap year bride IN this section No
FEE II charged by County Clerk Theod0rs
Lewis for marriage licenses issued 20 lear
year brides ana County, Judge BULLOCK
cost.
Mr., and Mira 6chadd are to reside in
California. They came 20 Lexington IA
be married because Mrs, Marcus was
loves Kentucky" she sGld,-Cincihnat
Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
DRUMMOND CARS
CIRCLE THE GLOBE
Autos Made in Omaha Being Sold In
New Zealand and Australia by
\ Local Firm.
IS BACKED BY A REPUTATION

Fame AZ the Drummond Motor company
is spreading to foreign countries At the
present time this Omaha company.
manufacturing the Drummand car In
Omaha. is negotiating for uhipmspts Of
their ears 20 New Zealand and south
Australia.
The business OF the Drumuond company
was established In 1854 and was chiefly
concerned with the manufacture OF car
riagea and their repair at the outset. IN
the year 1892 the Drummond Carriage
company was organized with a capital
Of s5aooa and few years later. when
the company embarked In the automobile
business, the name was changed 70 the
Drummond Motor company.
Since lts inception Il has conducted q
profitabia business and has gained a
reputation for stability and fair dealing
in all rs transactions.
hacked by Coed Reputation.
In placing the Drummond car upon the
market, the Drummond Motor Company
has placed back OF their product their
enviabla reputation and the officers and
directors realizing that they could not az
ford 10 let a car go out from the faetorS
that was not perfect IN all Ste details
spared no expense in the perfection Of
the Drummond car.
The Drummond Motor company hai
been engaged In the sale and distribu
ton Of cars for many years and Il Il
only within a few months that they de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
BOthWillB Be


Is the "Six" men have ong sought. "Six' that in
beauty power, speed, acceeration strength and
ory approxrnates the records of the newly designed
muti-cylinder carayet sells at low price,
See the Saxon "Six" at $785 at the Saxon Exhibit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Saxon "Six." $7S5


In the Saxon "Six" you get lightness-a
luxury-a comfort beauty-a smooth
Mesa silence-a flexihilitya power
that makes the costly quality cars Of {! short
time since seem crude indeed.
Saxon high speed motor design-gets more
power with less gas than men used to get out
Of bigger motors. Today in your touring
car, of course, you want ''six." No lesser
motor can give you the same even pull,
smoothness, quiet power and feasibility. Ex-
cept for starting the car gear shifting is
practically unknown to Saxon "Six" own
ers
The yacht-line body of the Saxon "Six"
exemplifies the latest motor car fashion.
Saxon "Six" is big car for five people,
Plenty of room in driving compartment and
tonneau. Long resilient cantilever springs
assure riding comfort.
If you seek speed-Saxon '.Six''' has it, Re-
Gently stock model covered 400 miles from
Los Angeles to San Francisco in 1914 hours,
beating the Lark 1.-THE Southern Pacific s
fastest train--by Is minutes
If you seek power-Saxon ''Six" has it.
Saxon "Six" levels hills everywhere. This
car is absolutely phenomenal in its power
and flexibility, and we will welcome any
test you care to invite. We are perfectly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

confident that Saxon "Six" for power,
speed, flexibihty, acceleration, hill climbing,
Quietness, smoothness, GOODNESS and com
fort will out-perform any car in its price,
class. Ask to be shown.
If you seek economy-Saxon "Six'' has it.
Only comparatively short time ago 1D5
Saxon "Sixes" were driven by dealers from
Detroit to their home towns The total mile
age covered was 26,360 the average dis
lance driven, 252 miles, Over heavy, muddy
roads these cars averaged twenty-one miles
per gallon of gasoline some making as
high as twenty-six and two-thirds miles per
gallon. Oil consumption averaged 1924
miles per quart.
If you seek proved car-real "Six" sEc-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
PROBE VOTING
IN CHICAGO
ederal Officials Look Into
Charges of Coercion BY
Employees

CHICAGO. Nov 13 United
states District Attorney Charles
lyme is today tnycstigatlng new
harges tsat large Chicago business
rms made attemps 10 coerce the
Ictes ot their employees last week
Becsus, OF III nov development.
lyme said tho federal grand jury
onld postpone its hearing until
ater In The week Meanwhle in.
.es,igators are running down every
lp
Irregularities arc said 70 cover a
arge territory around Chicago II Is
.ucged 'ha, s3So.0oO was spent 10
wing votes IN tho industrial section
4 Northern Indiana and that 5000
-otes were bought In Gary. Michi.
gan city End Lake county, Indiana
Frant O. Daley special prose
uIor, is investigating charges OF
contributions 10 cam
'aign funds ~ both parties, 80
'ne. IN either party will be spared
ailey says
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
DOC" HALLS PLEA
OF POVERTY VAIN

Altho DOC" Hall says his cigar
store at No. 77S Woodward-ave pro
yides him no income, he must pay
his wife, Edith, 500 a week alimony
and $50 attorneys fee
Hall was before Judge Chester a
week ago and pleaded poverty, de-
claring that he was earning nothing
Walter Faust. an employe OF the
Hall establishment. and brother OF
Mrs Hail, testified. however. that
Halls net income from his hand
book alone for three days was $345
When Judge Chester heard This tes-
timony Saturday morning he issued
he alimony order, pending the out
come Of Mrs Halls action for di-
voTce.
tfdavits have been submitted TO
The court alleging that rooms in The
basement of Hairs cigar store are
used for poker. craps and other
forms OF gambling
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
SOUTH AMERICA
LIKES WILSON
Re- Election of President Pleas
ing TO Latin Re-
publics
Rn CHAELFH p STrMARr-

~ ~ = hkf n =. Z 2 4hI.
cSto7 correspondent United Press
HUENOS AIRES. Nov 10. Re
election Of President Wilson has
evoked widespread favorable com
ment throughout South America
The press generally approves the
choice THIS opinion IS typically re
fected In an editorial in La Nacion.
Argentines most powerful daily.
President Wilson's triumph Is
particularly agreeable on account OF
his tendency toward friendly con.
ciliatton which is invariably inspir.
ms 10 South American policies, '
Ia Nacio1 says The Democratic
program. con'radictins Republican
Imperialism has made justice the
basis Of he International policies OF
the United States. President VII
sons fulfllment OF this program in
a measur1. surpasses predictions.
The pure character Of his ad-
ministration is particularly signlh-
cant because 1t has been uninspired
by any purposes Of commercial ad
vantages, hut solely by Justice
la Naoion, however. goes on 20
point ont that there still exists a
wide commercial field which re
mains 10 be cultivated
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
APPETITE AND HEALTH

Loss Of appetite is sure sign Of IN
|aalth
Those who take Dr. Williams Pink
Ills for Pale People as tonic In.
|ariaby say that their Improvement
|egan with a noticeable increase In
Dc appetite when YOU are sick and
|our vitality Is low your appetite
|lils. Nothing tastes good You
AXE no pleasure IN your meals. Tn
or such circumstances good diges.
on Is impossible.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills tone up
ne entire system. the blood is en-.
ched and good red blood is essential
j. normal digestion The glands that
|ecrete the digestive fluids are
re ngthened not merely stimulated.
md you once more enjoy good ap.
|etite. Looking forward pleasurably
|. mealtime ia tho first sign ot re-
|Irning health. strength and vitality.
What 10 cat then becomes a prob
|hn and II Is solved hv the diet book
bat the Dr Williams Medicine 60
ohenectady y y. will send YOU on
|sauest II gives the relative di.
|estihili'y ~ different foods. gives
be proper diet Ia various diseases
md Is a handy book 20 have
The price of pr Williams Pink
Pulls Is hftv cents per box. Your
|wn druggist sells them or they will
t. sent hy mail. postpaid, on receipt
Il price Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
CIVILIZED
AMERICAIS
WORLD HOPE
Western Advancement
Doesn't Impress
Indian Poet
TAGORE SAYS HE
BRINGS MESSAGE

Sin Habinaranath TagOre, the
prophet OF the east. who ObeyiDg his
sense OF obligation. ne says, has
spoken 10 us out of full heart for
our own good leaycs the city Mon
GS1 for me cast.
"rhc completeness Of tho vest has
nos JUS God itself said Sir 1agore
to Times reporter "Its civilization
has broken down in his 'crriblo war
When man hpcomes human, he can
rot butcher his brother HIstory
judges country no, by what II
aces fci Itself. bu by what 1t has
done for others
We may forget truth, for our own
convenience, bur truth does not for
get u.s. rhc sudden calamity which
has CCmc uTon Europe Is the direct
result Of the uustund foundation
upon which European civilization
rests America l. on the same road :.
but see hope for this country. II
western civilization is ever 10 be
justified, It must be justified here
- an surpri 'ed that people will
listen 10 ne was told hat / must
speak against nationalism aud would
lettcr c0uflne ny self 70 literary sub
jects ] cannot do that. for this is
my message 20 America This is
what ! have cone &C. tell YOU in or.
der 20 try and help you save your.
selves from Europe's terrible fate.
And find that the PEOPLE want
"a hear me That they are seeking
truth that 50 many NJ the Ameri-
cans are sincere Your course in
Mexico Is an indication OF this and
az would seem thar az least half the
people OF the country approve II.
see the germs ~ real civilization in
individuals among the Americans
and II is individuals seek, not
masses The people OF Europe have
come 20 worship 10 God morally in
ferior 10 man himself
Politics has become the creed
OF national patriotism In India and
China their spiritual civilization is a
living thing. IL has a deep basis ot
reality upon which We have built our
institutions. Your civilization has
brought about process ~ de-human-
ring which has eliminated in the
brutality " this war Man is not ar
animal but q spiritual being. hut ycu
arc seemingly forgetting This: he has
tecn made into rart OF a machine
20 destroy his fellow nan and so
long as nations endure there VIII be
no tire n which humanity can be
developed
Japan and Russia have made n
toni n hlocd shedding Tho civil
ration ~ Europe H. conducting
wrestling match, barterinS for profit
and power 'rhe instincts of thc
people Of the west have been organ
izcd irto a game Of gambling Ma
tionalisu is cruel epidemic Of evil
sweeping over he world. eating into
IT, moral vitality"
Sir Tagore spoke before an over.
noV audience i'm The Unitarian
church Sunday evening SATURDAY.
afternoon he met the India society
Ct Detroit In the home of The Nv
Eugene Il. Shippen and thanked the
members for The interest they had
taken in The young Hindus who have
come 10 This city and Ann Arhor it
lhc last : > years.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
ZBYSCKO LEADS
IN MAT TOURNEY

Eight huge wrestlers participated
in the opening nights matches of
tho international wrestling tourna
lent n the Armory Saturday even.
inc falls beipE recorded in four Of
the Eve bouts, while draw was the
tcsult Of the other.
The tournament is being run on
The point system. falls ard time OF
;ncr accomplishment counting. The
tour hiGh wrestlcrS at tho compile
ton OF three matches will go into
the finals for he four purses
offered
Wladck zoy.cko. Polish Joe
Narga. hungarian. Victor First.
Austrian and Sulu Hayonpa. Fin
nish, were the point winners satur
day evening. Zbyszko collecting the
biggest apportionment on the
strength If his throwing Fritz Mohl.
Swiss. IN the quickest time Of the
evening with sensational giant
swing body spin. This was the only
Gracco-Roman bout OF tho evening.
Sulu Havonpa heat ChaS Vogcl,
bohemian; while Victor First Down.
cd Ed Dclivuk, Austrian, and Joe
varga disposed OF Hans Assam. Ger.
man AZ the catch-as catch can style.
Neil Olsen. Danish, and Hans
Lchner Bavarian. were unable 10
secure y fall in the allotted 20 min,
u,cs ard will ro tc a hnish in one
OF Monday nights bouts. four 9th.
trS being listed The drawings Of
opponents will be made this after
noon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Thanksgiving b ir d
Scars High Above
Purses
GOBBLERS HARD
HIT By WEATHER
Prices to Range From
81 TO 81 Cents, Is
Outlook

Turkey viii rot cost biz more
than 81 cents pound this Thanks
giving You viii be able 20 get the
best grade for that II you prefer
tho cheaper kind, you might 20 as
low as "a cents
This represents only tho small in
crease ~ . cents per pound on the
highest srade
II seems that weather conditions
have been initiating against The
poor gobb'ers This years crops
got their FIRST peep AT the world in
the midst ~ a Wet spell They Eot
accustomed 10 clswing around in
the mush and water of the barn
yard Tho assumed a duck Ike as.
poet on life
Then. before they had deyel
oped the POWERS or an able bodied
groWn-up turkey. along came dry
SPOIL Tn" great majority ot them
didn't have enough power of resist
ancc 20 !'ve thru the big drough
These conditions obtained in al
most every state in thc country
whore N, turkey thrives, excepting
Texas and Oklahoma
4 turkov Is such rare sort ot a
bird In Michigan and Ohio. that
prices demanded by farmers in
these states are prohibitIve. accord.
ing 70 Detroit wholesalers There
fore. they have lad 10 buy from the
81, Louis market. which draws on
Texas and Oklahoma for It's ship
ncnts ot fowl The birds are killed
ard picked in 81 Louis and sent to
Detroit IN refrigerator cars This.
~ course has added 20 tho expense
~ marketing thcrr- and the higher
retail price is resultant.
The quality - the Michigan and
Ohio turkeys has been lowered ac-
cordinE 20 poul'rymen, because the
price of corn Is so high that farm
ers allow their focks 30 run loose
and hunt their food This reduces
The pounGaEe and makes poorer
meat II is said
High prices OF feed have affected
The chicken market, and the proha-
hiutos arr that these fowl will sell
from p go % cents a pound an in
crease of about FIVE cents over the
Grures of last wear
Ducks and goose, It appears. arc
doomed 20 FALL into favor on this
years da Of thanks. because tho IN.
crease in the price of their lie has
heen smaller thar in the case OF the
turkeys End ch'cfens Geese will
sell from rs 20 20 cents IL is re
ported. 11d ducks will bring from
% TO - cents These quotations
apply TO dressed birds
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
WILCOX STILL
HOLDING OUT
Will Not COncede Hughes De-
feat Until CALIFORNIA;
Counted

NEW WORK, Nov Charles
Evans HnShcs and Republican Ma
tional Chairman WILCOX still clung
TO their ricn thar pcrhaps the Cali
fornia oNc.a count will turn the
Hughes fortune This count ~as
slated 20 start today. Meantime
Hughcs aged al his Astor Hotel
quarter and planned 10 remain
there until the California result is
known Then he viii take a rest
probably AT some nearby resort
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
HUGHES LEADS
IN MINNESOTA
Suffrage Apparently Is Defeat
ed In South
Dakota

ST PAUL Mimi Nov Is With
i3 precincts OF civilian voters miss
ing and Tho majority Of soldier
voters NOT yet counted Hughes to
day led Wilson by $50 votes in~Mln-
nosots
The addition ~ Cass county
precinct supposedly Democratic
and somo soldier votes. previously
claimed 10y the Democrats, boosted
Hughes total two votes 10 l7S,S19;
Wilson l7G $50
Republicans claim this lead will
be maintained
With North pakota definitely In
the Wilson column. interest today
turned TO the formation Of tho state
legislature which will be completely
under the domination Of the farm
ers' non.rartisan league. Candidates
elected with tho endorsement OF the
farmers organization have complete
control % the legislature The
league. organized last ran as an out
growth OF the Equity Co Operative
Exchange had for its sole object
state owned elevators and market.
ing OF grain direct from the farmer
10 the miller, eliminating entirely
board OF trade speculation in all
foodstuffs
In South Dakota, woman SUI
frage and the Richards direct pri-
mary lav seem definitely defeated.
The former Is A.455 behind and the
latter Law. thrown out by the
United States supreme court twice.
is / Los votes behind.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
'WO KILLED BY
CAR ON FORT-ST.

Two livaf were lost in street car
,ccldent Saturday night, al Fortst
md 1rooylyn ave one man. whose
,ody Is unidentified was instantly
.illed Tho second John Hastings,
s years cid of 80 80 wyoming 81,
lied Sund2y morning in St Mary's
l0 pital According 20 witnesses,
he men uerc watching an east
,ound ca They stepped behind II
lirectlv into tho path of a west
'ound
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
)INGEMAN PLANS
MORE WORK FOR
JUDGE CONNOLLY

The dispute about what court shall
|andlc trafFlc violation case. will be
eifled by sending auch offender. 20
ecordors court before Judge Con.
Iolly. Harry Dinsenan corporation
ounsel advises he course In a let
r. 20 Police Commissioner Couzens
Dtngeuan SAYS tho recorders
ourt and tho police court have 70.
used a. divide tho handling OF
ucs and that in view of ,his. he
links i host tr give all tranic
trrk 20 ludEc connolly
rhcy should be- all in one court,
I, marked ,he cooperation counsel
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
IN DETROIT

WouId-be bTideE room who seemed
older than the - years be declared
his age 60 be m his marriage li-
cense and an intending bride who
seemed Younger than the rs Years
which her father and stepmother
told Justice Le1kie was her age
aroused tho distrust ~ lu.tiCe
Ierkle. saturday. and he refused
t1 marry the pair They gave their
names as Goldis PRYOR No. 33S Nil
waukee-ave. and Ttyet Grubh. IA.
&a6 MilWaukce-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
AUTO ONERTURNS;
DETROITERS HURT

To avoid colliding with LEeckless
motorist Charles d Cutting drove
lis automobile into a ditch near
Trenton Saturday afternoon The
automobile overturned and Cutting
and his companion. J. n. Armstrong
were pinned TO the ground \ pass
ing motorist bad 10 cut away the
top before the men were extricated
Mr. Cuttings left leg was broken.
Mr. Armstrong was bruised The
former was taken 10 Harper hospi-
tai. The men arc members OF the
Cutting Armstrong & Smith Sales
company
The driver whom they tried TO
avoid sped on his way without stop.
ninc
United States Senator and Mrs
John II Bankhead are 10 celebrate
their golden wedding today at their
nome AZ Jasper Ala
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Man oIes In Bath Tub

Vincen. Condo - years old n
roomer a, No. 81 Delmar-ave.. was
found dead in a bathroom at the
address at 30 O'Clock. Sunday AFT.
crnoon nv Dominica Turco. the
owner OF thc place Coroner Bur
CESS was called and had the body
sent 10 the county morgue. Death
was due either 70 heart failure or
10 escaping gas fumes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

Ntnrods cIRmOred L. for deer
licenses Saturday ioS he county
clerks ofnce, the failure or the
game wafden's ofhce IN Lansing 70
aend enough license bla nks causing
a shortage THIS ia the second
time this fail that such shortage
lea licenses has occurred. When he
small game licenses were licking
Fomo weeks ago. Game Warden
Daniels was called in 20 dispose on
hts stock.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

Samuel Razzak. who was arrest.
I'd for shooting his wife. Alice. Sept.
20. wss discharged In police court
Friday after the +OTuan refused 30
push the charge. claiming the two
had patched matters up Razzak
shot his wife when he found that
she was trying to get a divorce from
him.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
For
Emergencies

When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on-promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two Of the time-tested
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

What promises 10 be one OF the
jnCst notable criminal trials in the
recent history Of Alabama IS sChed-
uled 10 begin At Huntsville today,
when David D. Overton. C.. NJ Nails
and Percy Brooks are 10 be ar.
for trial on charges OF com
ulcity in th eassassination Of Pro
bate Judge w =. Lawler.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Killing the Calves

ALL sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price Of
beef, the most plausible be
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing Of calves
which should be allowed TO
growinto regular beef. You
cannot have beef if you cat
it as veal, but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutrimcnt than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Make il your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
submarine Forced Ship
TO Heave to In
High Gale
LATER SANK HER
WITH TORPEDO
Crew Forced to Save
Selves In Boats In
High Sea

LONDON Nov a. Further de-
tails regarding tho sinking by a
German submarine OF the American.
Hawaiian steamer Columbian are ex-
pec'od hourly Word has been re
ceived here that progress Is being
made in The taking Of afHdayits from
members OF the Columblan's crew
who were landed az Corunna.
FraEmcn'arY reports on the
stories Of these men agree on these
facts
During a lashine gale the Colum-
bian was held up a week ago today
boy p German submarine which fore
cd her 10 throw out sea anchors and
heaye 10. until the storm subsidized
Despite the heavy sea, the subma-
rine commander ordered the crew
10 the small boats When all were
off the submarine torpedoed the
steamer. which later sank.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

Factories:
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd Battle Creek, Michigan
Canadian Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Windsor Ont.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Checks Sleeping Baby
At N Y. Theater

H. E. Merinelli, jr., the one year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merinell, of
Montevale, N. j., was Checked" in
the balcony coat room of the Hippo
drome, one night last week. AS he
was asleep at the time he was not
consulted, but when he awoke during
the second act he protested in loud
and raucous tones. Three ushers
searched for his parents. They were
unsuccessful, at first.
Meanwhile ]. w. Mathews of the
managerial staff, picked up the baby
from an impromptu cradle on it's
fathers overcoat, and carried it about
the foyer in an effort to interest it
in the carved elephant heads. They
meant nothing to the youngster, how
ever, and the Merinelli heirs cries
grew louder. After ten-minute
search his parents were found, and
at sight of them he hushed immedi-
ately, soon went to sleep, and was
re-deposited in the coat room. He
was still sleeping when called for by
his parents after the performance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
2 Sheep As Shepherds
Help Crippled Mate

A remarkable instance of the cour-
age and devotion of sheep-generally
accepted as one of the most timid
of animals, was witnessed the other
day. Passing through meadow we
suddenly surprised a flock of sheep,
which, of course, lost no time in plac-
ing some distance between US. One,
however, which was grazing on it's
knees-possibly through foot-rot-
could not get away, and so, in it's
quite unnecessary terror, bleated for
help. Immediately two sheep de-
tached themselves and came back
into the danger zone, ranged them
selves one on either side, lowered
their heads beneath, and deliberately
raised the cripple into so upright a
position that it was able to stumble
off, while they, in a sense, covered
the retreat. The whole thing was so
organized and methodical that it
took on a human aspect. 1t would
be interesting to learn if anything
of this description had been observed
before.-Cor.