davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

These sales were reported today;
Whest~No. / hard winter. 1 car. u.1sh.
No. hard winter. cars. si,sl; car. si.so:
cars. N.7sA; cars, si7s. No , hard
csrs ii 77I: 8 cars, yi.77; 4 SIS cars, u.B;
cars. ti.7sh. No, hard winter. ~ cars.
a. 7S.'i car. sl74; ~ cars, S1.72 Sample
hs,d winter. i car, sra; car. si.7o. No.
sn,,rc car tl.s1. No mixed durum.
csrs' s1,so, No. 1 durun, as car. tl.7o.
sample durum, Y car. siso. Ne, . mIea'
car tdark),. s''' w.
u,Ss; ! car Wv. stM No. 4. - IS
hye-so; 81 49, 4, AZ. AZ car. q as.
cars. ti'tsh; S,'' ei''s'
sample, ! car a, "a Nh. / feed: 1
Barisy.-No' = osi' 'i't''
car. tli., .uA,,.. -, soxe No. I
Corn-.No. a,ss. csr soc No.
white: cars y.,,ov. I car.
white; = cars wv. eoc No
sohc. Nc me a.
HAoa. ~ as,,a., car REC No.
oauNo, : ,w NJ 4 whIte. q cars.
wnite' . eAs, 80. c.,. sie: as car,
hthc. oAmpe
bs4c; ! CAT go -, wh.at. No q hard,
OmAnA Jam a. ID ~ (, ~. M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Liverpool. Nov 25.--wheat--spot No.
Manitoba, lis: No. >. no stock; No. .. new,
lis 6hd.
corn-spot American mixed, new. las Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Eigin, H.. Nov. IS. = Butter-sales were
twenty-five tubs At ~ cents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

St. Louis. Nov. 2s.--wheat--No. . 1850
1877; No. hard, Si.s4h 0i.si? December.
N.7sx; May, 3i.s2k.
Corn--No. .. Sic; No. white, s7c; De.
cember. sake. May. s5h @s5Kc
oats--No. .. s7he; No, whit. nominal;
December. bsAe; May. coke.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Of legal requirements This Is decrease
of s2l.24s,s40 from last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26


~, s. r. 2s. reg. oSh l.. & N. un- ts.. s6E
sdo coupon -. ssi IN, X. q T. / IS IS
U. S. IS. reg. look No. p. con. SIS. ..103 y
'do coupon LOOK Mont. Power S.. ss%
~ s. As. reg....l10 N. Y. C. deb. IS. .1l3 y
sdo coupon ...1l0hN. Y City AVS. nos
Am. Smelt. S.. .l2l ". Y, N II. & II.
Am. Tel & Tel. cv es ........112A
CIV. AS .....sl07hNo. Pacific 4s.. s4h
Anglo French Is. FAX do IS ......... 67h
Atch. gen. 4s... 94b core. $. L. ref. a. ~
3. a. Q. ts..,.... % Pac T. q 7. SIS. .l01 y
Beth. St ref. SIS. .102& Penn. con. AVS. .106k
Central Pac. LIST. 90R do gen. ANS. .1o2h
c. & o. CIV. AVS. % Reading gen. As. s5 "
G.. %. a. Q. il. Is 9S& st L. & San. F.
c.. NJ. & St. p. ref IS ....... 81
CIV. IS ........105 So. Pac. CIV. IS. .1otN
c.. R. ]. & p. Ry. do ref. ST.. s2S
ref. a. ....... .A7s% SO, Railway IS. .1o2
c. 4 s. ref. +hs.~85 Union Pacific As. s2h
D. a r. @. c. Is. Sin do CIV. 4s...... %
Erie gen. 4s.... 7thU. s. Rubber Ga. 100 Y
sGen. Elec. S., .1osH U. s. Steel SIS. ..107h
CT. No. LIST 4As. .I00E wv Union ms. 81
/ e. ref Is. 90 Dom. Of C., 1881. ssH
lint. II. M. 4hs..lo3h bid.
tx. c. So ref Is 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Total sales for the day, 900 shares.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
CHILDREN ATTRACT
CAPACITY AUDIENCE

A musical comedy. acted entirely by
children, some so small that they could
hardly be seen across the footlights. was
the novelty which caused the S. R. o.
sign to be hung out at the Belasco The
ater last evening. The children were the
pupils OF Howard Lesley Holt and the
comedy was entitled The End of the
Rainbow"
The dancing was chiefly Of the modern
ballroom and aesthetic variety. but Miss
Doris Schlegel proved an apt pupil OF
the ballet, her dancing OF Pavlowa's s
Dying Swan" being unusually success
full
Sam Thompson. the popular Buddy" Of
Polls last weeks production Of Back
Home" added to the fame he then
achieved by his songs Go On, Gooda
Bye" and When the Right Girl Cones
Along" In the latter. he was ably as
sisted by six little peaches" in the per-
sons OF Jewel Hawks. Adelaide Farraher.
Doris Schlegel Dorothy Mullen, Mar
garet Van SAINT. and Thelma Parsley. Lit
tie Miss Parsley had already proved her
stage presence by being in nowise dis
concerted by the loss Of a button in the
dance following her song. "Scaddle de
Mooche," and Adelaide Farraher had
scored a success by her recitation Of
The Brave Hunters Child" One Of
the smallest and at the same time clev-
crest dancers was tiny Beatrice Coles the
girl detective.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
BUSINESS men
FAVOR DEFENSE
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Vote Shows Majority
of 12O to |.
WOULD TRAIN EVERYBODY
Class Bearing Brunt of Paying the
Bills Deem Adequate Prepared
ness Necessary.

Business men want preparedness They
have voted for it in a referendum of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. A majority Of l20 to l was re-
corded. Those who have a definite stake
in the country and must bear a large
share Of the burden of paying the bill
Tor national defense have come out
squarely for a comprehensive scheme in
Volving the entire military, Industrial
and financial resources of the nation.
The referendum on national defense is
OF further interest because IL has
brought out the biggest vote ever recorded
from commercial organizations which
make up the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States. Forty-three States
we're represented, the District of Column
bia, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines. and
the American Chamber Of Commerce in
Paris.
The success Of any general scheme
OF national defense, according to the
referendum. to which the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United States is now
committed, can only be realized under
system OF universal military train
ing.
1t is the belief OF the committee Of
the national chamber that the duties
| of every citizen must be definite and
that there can be no military organi-
zation in a great democracy which
would be either desirable or safe
much less adequate, unless II laid
| down for all time the principle that
equal rights mean equal obligations
and that every citizen must not only
| be willing but also able and prepared
| to defend his country
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
SOUL UNION,' SHE SAYS,
BROKE UP 2 FAMILIES

Philadelphia, May 25.-How two
families We're broken up by divorces
because of a soul union" was told
today before Vice Chancellor Leaning,
in Camden. by Mrs. Marie E. Ziesel.
OF Wildwood, seeking to force her for
mer husband. DR.. William Ziesel a
dentist of 1889 North Franklin street
this city, to support their 12-year-oId
son Edward.
The present Mrs. Ziesel, whom Dr.
Ziesel married after two divorces had
paved the way in December, 1913, was
the soul mate" of her husband. Mrs
Ziesel No. l declared. She had been
Mrs. Evelyn Irene Feden until her
husband. J. Lyle Peden, divorced her
at the same time Mrs. Ziesel divorced
her husband alleging cruel and bar
barous treatment" Then she was
married to DR.. Ziesel.
I'VE had been friendly families until
tion had caused the divorces.
with him one day in the summer of
lglS," Mrs. Zeisel testified. Mrs. Feden
astonished me by telling me that she and
my husband were soul mates and that
they wanted divorces arranged so they
could marry"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Several German chemists are endeavor-
ing to find economical processes for the
recovery OF combusdble material from
ashes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
Fireman KILLED BY
engine in LOCAL Yard
Body of Frank H. Barnes, of This Citv
Mangled on Track Near
L Street.

While walking on the tracks in the
Terminal train yard at $50 O'Clock last
night. Fireman Frank II. Barnes was
run down by B. & O. engine and
mansled to death. The engine was back
ing north toward the round house at
the time and the crew did not see the
accident Conductor E. H. Day, cross
Ing the tracks shortly after, found the
body.
Barnes. who was 2s. lived with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Barnes. at 500
street northeast. He told fellow work
men just before the accident that he
was going over TO his engine. As he
was crossing track No IS near L street
northeast, Engine No 5lO9, which had
Just brought in a train, passed. It is
supposed that it came up on Barnes be-
fore he was aware what track it was on.
Engine No. 5lO9 was in charge OF
Engineer B. E. Carey 1746 South Charles
sreet, and Fireman W. o. LitchfieId, 10
Robson street, both OF Baltimore
Mrs. Barnes was notified of her sons
death. She had the body turned over
to Harry V. Bosse, undertaken, 4O1 East
Capitol street. Coroner hewitt will hold
an inquest over the body tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

hold the same IN non-action, and in the
meantime each OF the countries engaged
in the combat choose a neutral country
as its representative, thus creating a
Board Of Arbitration made up of the
chosen neutral countries. The said board
to have a member for each Of the
countries engaged in the conflict, with
the President of the United States, or
a representative OF such chosen by him,
to serve as referee.
Be it further resolved, that the said
proposition is suggested by the Senate to
the President OF the United States to
present to the combatants as an express
sion Of the desire Of the United StSates
for world peace. and not as any express
sion Of favoritism or partiality to any
one OF the combatants, engaged at
present in the European CONFLICT"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
MEXICAN POLICY
TO BE INDICTED
G. o. P. Platform Will Assail
Wilson Handling Of Bor-
der Situation.
HUGHES BOOM WEAKENS
Justice May Oppose Some of Repub-
lican Planks, 1t Is Pointed
Out at Capitol.

President Wilson's Mexican policy will
be severely indicted in the Republican
platform now in course preparatin
| A forecast of the plank on Mexico OBJ
tained yesterday, indicates that Presi-
dent Wilson will be assailed for refusing
| to recognize Gen. Huerta. Mexico's
strongest man after Porfrio Diaz; will
be condemned for committing the coun-
try to war against an individual result
ing in the Vera Cruz expedition for the
avowed purpose of compelling Huerta to
salute the American flag, which how
ever was not saluted.
! This plank will assert the right Of
American citizens in foreign countries
to the protection Of the government, and
will charge the administration with
abandoning Americans in Mexico to every
outrage.
! A strong effort will be made to include
| in the platform a suffrage plank. but
there is some opposition to pledging the
party TO secure a Federal amendment
| for 1t.
There were signs yesterday that the
! Hughes movement is losing some Of its
congressional support The criticism of
Justice Hughes developed a new phase
II was declared at the Capitol that Re
publican leaders who had hoped to obtain
from him an expression OF his views on
the major issues before the country TO.
day. particularly those which have arisen
from the European war. are asking them
selves how he would meet the attacks
certain to be launched at him II he were
nominated and then declared his opin-
ions.
Only one man in Washington processes
to know Justice Hughes views on pre-
paredness, which will be one Of the most
important planks in the Republican plat
form This man says Justice Hughes
declared to him that Congress ought
to hurry up the national defense legis-
ladon and pass a naval and military pro-
gram worth while"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
RENEWED YOUTH FOR
C0NSTIPATED OLD
FOLKS
Inactive Livers Age People
How to Prevent This.

Everybody needs to take a good
cathartic every once in a while to
keep the liver active and the bowels
open. After the age OF thirty this
is more than ever necessary Fail
ure to do this is what makes so
many headaChcs-it is what makes
people dyspeptiC and blue. and ii is
what makes Grabbed old folks with
W'rinkled faces and yellow. lesthery
skins Also II is at the bottom OF
many chronic stomach, liver, bowel
and kidney troubles.
We advise everybody. and old
folks in particular, to take this
home treatment-sn Mr. Tablet at
night at the very first sign OF con-
stipation. indigestion or heartburn.
1t gives quick relief without pain
or gripping. and being a vegetable
compound without calomel or habit
forming drugs, il is harmless as
lump or sugar. DO this every once
in a while and you'll keep well.
Natures Remedy (NR Tsblets) acts
bencficially on the kidneys. cOrTeCts
and tones up the stomach, aids di-
gestion, makes the liver active and
relieves rheumatism and constipa-
tion. Get a 25c box Of Mr. Tablets
take one tonight and you'll feel bet
ter in the morning. Your money
back II YOU want it.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
MAY PLEAD FOR
.TEXASMILITIAMEN
Baker Inclined to Recommend
Clemency for Those Who
Enlist Now.
TO BE TRIED, HOWEVER
Court-Martial Board Will Be Picked
by Funston at Command of
President.

In explaining his reason for deciding
to try under the Dick law the lis mem
be-s OF the Texas National Guard who
refused to respond to a call for service
on the Mexican border. Secretary of Wal
Baker yesterday dictated the following
statement:
The Dick bill provides as an otfense
the failure on the part of men Of the
National Guard to present themselves
for muster when called upon by the Presi-
dent to do so. One hundred and sixteen
members OF the Texas National Guard
are reported to have failed so to present
themselves. Under the Dick law they
would be guilty of failure to present
themselves for muster.
when the pending legislation is ap'
proved and the militia OF the States is
reorganized and federalized hereunder
the obligation Of the enlisted men VI
the National Guard will be to preserve
the Constitutions OF the United State!
and OF their respective States and th'
lawful orders OF the President and tbs
governors of their respective States
Thereafter when the President issues
call to the National Guard. the call will
OF its own force muster each member o.
the National Guard into Federal service
and It will no longer be necessary FOL
the men to present themselves for mus
ter"
Secretary Bakers action of yesterda!
was unexpected, as he had announced OF
Wednesday that he would take no actor
| in the matter until the Hay-Chamber
lain bill had been approved by the Pres
dent.
Concluding, Mr.. Baker says:
IT have decided to have the court-mar
tial assembled by command OF the Presi
dent, and have asked Gen. Funston L
recommend the members thereof Will,
shall not prescribe It. l shall be in
Clined to recommend that the proceed
ings be abated in cases were the men are
willing TO present themselves and take
the oath without further question"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
SHE KILLS MODEL HUSBAND. ~
But "Other Woman's" Views Dif
fered from Those of Wife.

Chicago May 25.-Oran Cox was a
model husband and a devoted father,
the widow save Oran Cox was a be-
trayer and an unnatural parent, declares
the other woman" Mrs. Rose Goldie
Krogh. who settled her score today when
she shot Cox dead just outside the door
Of his place Of business,
He refused to care for our child
Mrs Krogh sobbed after the shooting.
He laughed at me and dared me to
pull the trigger"
Mrs Krogh made a written confession
that she shot Cox because he refused TO
care for their l6-month-old child.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
SENATOR LEWIS MAKES
MOVE TO END THE WAR
Introduces Resolution Calling on vii;
son to Offer Services to
BelEgrrents
Open $3.50 A. M.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis yester-
day introduced the following resolution
looking TO peace in Europe
BE it resolved by the Senate OF the
United States, that the President is re-
quested, unless to him such appears in
compatible with the public interests OF
the United States. to suggest through
proper channels, that the United States
mediate between the combatants by
rendering the proposition that the COM
batants at the earliest moment con-
venient to the situation IN which they
are placed, declare a truce, and either
withdraw the armies from the field, or
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Time Table Changes.
A general change in the time ia bles
of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be
made on May IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
INSTANT BUNION RELIEF

and permanent cure. over e. OOO
cases cured last year-it really
works wonders "Burion CoD,FCrt .
instantly stops all inflammation and
gradually reduces the bunion. lsver
after layer, without any pain. rgr+iT
10 and behold. your bunion has dis
appeared. Buy a box today-at the
druggist named below-he ;e -
thorlZed TO let you use TWO PI.AS-
TIERS FREE and II you are NOT
satisfied, he will Eive you hack vour
money. BuniOn Comfort" has
worked wonders for others-thev
can serve you, too-they cost more
than cheap pads and reme6Ies-hT,t
they're worth man. dollars 10 Won
for the real comfort they bring,
Regular sI.OO Box, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
''My poor
|lady's
foot is
again


What a Joy and com 70
fort to be able 10
wear those nice, new
shoes without one wee
bit OF pain. A trim.
neat foot is a JOY for
ever-an aching. suf-
ferinE foot Is an
a b O N ( nation. WHY
continue TO suffer foot
tortUres and the dis
comfort OF ill-shapen
shoes when "Bunion
Comfort" is Euaran-
ted TO give Nnm
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
Delegates Urged to Back T. R.

New York. May 25-George Won L.
Meyer, chairman OF the National
Roosevelt Republican Committee, sent
letter today to every delegate to the
Republican national convention, urg-
ing him to vote for the nomination of
Col. Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
SPRING MEDICINE

year after the stress and strain Of long
ould take Elixir Babek. not only as a spring
u Malaria, Chills, Fever, and AEue Write 10
on D. =. for list Of testimonials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-21
SENIORS and FRESHMEN
PICNIC AT LOCAL PARK

NEW PARIS, O.. Aug. 21.-Miss
Faye Marshall and party of friends
from Richmond on Tuesday evening
drove to New Paris via the hay wagon
route and held weinie roast at the
home Of Miss Marshall. Employees
from the George H. Knollenberg store
and members Of Sunday school class
made up the party. :. The picnic held
Wednesday at Glen Miller Park by
the Senior and Freshman 1916 classes
was very enjoyable affair, the day
being delightful. Misses Hester and
Ledra Nelson leave soon for their new
home at Bradford, O., and the party
was in their honor, members of the
two classes being the guests.
Leave for Outing.
Harry Hahn left Friday to join Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Porterfield of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Dyslie of
Marion, at Manitou Beach, Mich, for
a months outing. Josiah Jones has
been quite i'll for several days and
under the physicians care Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Reid and son Of Chicago,
spent this week with Adam Reid and
family and other relatives. John
Mcpherson of Muncie, was the guest
of his brothers and sisters here Thurs
day.. Mrs. Hannah Canny of Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-21
STRONGER CABLES
SENDS WHEAT UP

CHICAGO, Aug. 2I.-Stronger cab
les and general bullish news from
abroad sent wheat sharply higher at
the opening Of the Board today and
the first hour was featured with ex-
cited trading. Prices we're up lss to
sN cents with commission house buy.
ing heavy.
Corn was strong at fractionally
higher prices. Oats were strong with
other grains, prices ranging u to
cent higher. eHH
Wheat ruled irregular and settled
but closed at q gain Of 21h to ~ cents
for the day. There we're sharp losses
IN wheat early on heavy sales by those
wanting profits but when the pressure
was released the market took on new
strength and closed around the high
est marks of the session. Cash sales
here were 10000 bushels of wheat.
Corn closed y toss lower to " high.
or. Oats were up Y to u cent. Corn
sales 100000 bushels and oats 235, 700
bushels, Provisions were higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-21
new ANTID0TE
IS BEING TRIED
ON CILLILAND

Reposing on a bed in a ward at
Reid hospital, apparently only slightly
indisposed and suffering no pain is
Earl Gilliland, 80, living on the Alb
ington pike, just south of the corpora
ton, yet this young man took enough
poison late Saturday afternoon to kill
seven persons. He swallowed two
tablets of bicloride of mercury, each
containing seven grains. Two grains
is ordinarily fatal dose. $50
There Is every reason to believe that
Gilliland took the poison with suicidal
intentions but he absolutely refuses
to offer an explanation to his wife
and attending physician.
Richmond physicians are taking the
greatest interest in the case as re.
Gently discovered antidote for biclor-
ide of mercury poisoning is being ad-
ministered to Gilliland This antidote
is sulphite Of calcium Gilliland is
one Of the very few cases Of bicloride
OF mercury poisoning ever treated In
this city and never before have Rich
mond physicians had the opportunity
to experiment with the new antidote
for this poisoning. 9-~
Gilliland has been employed as a
baker at the Richmond Baking COM
pany for several years. He has a
wife and two babies. the oldest less
than two years. Saturday Mrs. Gill
land noticed her husband swallow a
tablet while standing by the kitchen
sink. Then he picked up second
tablet, remarking as he did so, here
goes the other one" Mrs. Gilliland
discovered what her husband had
taken from the label on the bottle in
which the tablets had been. She gave
him starch water and egg and then
summoned a physician, who hurried
Gilliland to the hospital. -. .,.-f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-21
wife Beaten
DRAWS SIS FINE.
and Nd farm Term

The difference between Joe Adams
version Of his assault on his wife, that
gave her a mere Shaping" and Mrs
Adams declaration that her husband
had slugged her was fine Of $25 and
costs and = six month term in the pc,
nal farm for Joseph. ar
Adams halls from South Carolina
and Special Judge Frank Strayer in.
formed him that he wanted to thor.
oughiy impress upon his mind that in
Indiana husbands are not permitted
to maltreat their wives.
Mrs. Adams is an invalid and since
March she and her husband have been
travelling about the country in a wag.
on for her health. 81 borrowed some
irons from a cofored family in Need.
more and when I started to return
them Joe objected. He is south
erner and hates colored people and
he told me that he would not stand
for me associatipg with any colored
people" said Mrs. Adams. Il took
the irons back and when l got home
again he started the row once more
| told him | supposed colored people
had just as much principle as he did.
Don't tell me that he yelled and then
struck. me. I ran out Of the house
and he struck me twice more"
Mrs. Adams, after her husband had
been sentenced, told him she was go.
ing to sell all their possessions and
give him the money. "Say something
to the judge for me, won't your"
pleaded Adams. mot me, have been
saying things for you ever since we
were married and l am through now,
she replied. ....
Henry Sewell ives given eleven
days in county Jail to impress upon
him the importance of him contribut-
ing to the support of his child "Af-
ter this if you don't provide support
you will be put to work with the
county road gang and for this work
your family will receive a dollar a
day from the county" Prosecutor Rel
Ter said.