davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
LANE SUGGESTED
FOR THE VACANT
CABINET CHAIR
tcontInued dom rase onel

Continued from PAGE ono)
retire absolutely from politics and pub
lie life lie said he would not discuss his
resignation from any political angle.
Mr.. Garrison intimated. however. that
he might do something in the matter
OF giving support 70 the movement IN ia
vor OF a continental army. the issue upon
which hts resignation hinged. This init
nation came In response to a question
put by newspaper men as 20 whether he
would give his moral support 20 those
who continue urging the policy Of a con-
tinental army"
II cannot answer that question:" said
the former secretary. because II would
infringe upon politics. I say this 20 you
now 30 that later II do decide 70 DO
something you will not say that I tried
20 deceive you.
Il Will not discuss my resignation from
the cabinet from any political angie
whatever. either as regards the present
situation or the situation 20 be produced.
or assumed TO he produced. The facts
will be disclosed TO anyone who will care
fully read the correspondence between
myself and the president. That CORE
spondent cannot be mlsinterpreted by
anyone.
Il intend 20 retire absolutely from pol
tiles and public life. Get it out Of your
heads that there was anything political
In my action
Mr.. Garrison was asked by interviewers
n he intended to follow the example OF
Mr.. Bryan and come out publicly against
any Of Mr. Wilson's policies"
Absolutely not" was the reply.
Would you accept the nomination for
governor OF New Jersey7" was another
question.
Il would not accept the nomination for
governor OF New Jersey n the certificate
was handed TO me on a silver platter. ."
he said
Mr.. Garrison said that ne had no knowl-
edge OF the intention OF any other men,
bers OF the cabinet TO resign.
In respect to his own resignation. he
said he had consulted with no other cab
met member. although Assistant secre-
tary Breckenridge was aware Of his in
tention.
Il assumed" he said, 'if Mr.. Brecken-
ridge remained in the same state OF
mind he would resign also"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

FIRST WOMAN PROSECUTOR IN UNITED STATES
Miss Lta Belle Hbben recently appointed deputy under
District Attorney Woowine at Los Angeles Miss Hbben
is 90 years old pretty and has been praccng law for two
and half years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
L0RlMER'S TRIAL Is
SET FOR FEBRUARY is

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE trial OF Will
liam Lorirnsr. former senator. charged
with conspiracy 20 defraud the Lasalle
Street Trust and Savings bank. Of which
he was president. was set today for Feb
ruary ls. Counsel for Lorimer appeared
in criminal court and asked for an i'm
mediate hearing Of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

Phone your Wan. ADS to The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Dozens May Have
Perished by Blast

INDIANA. Pa. Feb. ii.-An explosion
Occurred IN tho mine OF the Rochester a
Pittsburgh Coal and Iron company at
Ernest. five miles from here. late today.
More than 100 men were at work at the
time. but all escaped with the exception
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Belgian Legation
Denies Receiving
Offer of Peace

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Belgian lega-
ton announced today that the rumors
which have been circulated that peace
proposals. recently were made by Ger
many TO the Belgian government are de-
void OF foundation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
TEXT OF AUSTRIAN
WARSHIP ORDER

Continued from Page one.)
merchantmen 10 Illegal acts, and this in
complete contradiction TO assurances
which II communicated TO the state de-
partment at Washington. Its allies. par
ticularly France and Italy. followed the
example Of Great Britain during the
course Of hostllities.
Without wishing 20 enter into an ex-
animation OF the surprising claim ad-
vanced by the British government. ac-
cording to which liners armed by that
government retain their inoffensive char
acter. while merchantmen armed by the
enemy are regardabie by the British
naval forces as auxiliary cruisers. the
ustrorHungarian government limits IT.
self TO establishing that every merchant
man provided for any purpose whatever
with cannon loses through this fact
alone. the character OF q non-combatant
ship.
Order Effective February 10.
Under these conditions the order has
been given TO the Austro-Hungarian
naval forces TO treat such ships at COM
batants-an order which. however. win
be In force only from February y. lhe
This delay IL granted In the interests
OF neutral powers. In order that they
may ba placed in a position to warn
their nationals OF the danger to which
they will expose themselves is they en-
trust their persons or property TO armed
merchantmen of states at war with Aus
tria- Hungary and also TO notify those OF
their nationals who may already Do
aboard ships OF tho above mentioned
character.
The ministry OF foreign affairs has the
honor 20 request the embassy Cor lesa-
toni to bring the above Geographically
to the attention OF ito government"
British Orders Quoted.
BERLIN. Feb. 10.--Cvia London. Feb.
u)-ThA appendices attached to the
German memorandum notifying neutrsi
nations that armed merchantmen be-
longing TO the countries at war with
Germany will be considered warships
include alleged secret instructions by the
British admiralty found on the BritiHh
steamer Woodfield. The woodfield was
sunk November 8. last. A list OF the
crew aboard showed a gun captain and
gun crew from the navy on board the
vessel. The instructions opened by de-
claring;
THE ratings embarked as a gun crew
will sign the ships articles at the rate
OF pay communicated. ss'' Ratings are
not required for duties not connected
with armament except in case OF emer-
gency. '''s They are 20 Aeep watch at
sea. and also when the ship is anchoroj
az any place where II 10 liable TO attack
by submarine. They viii not mess with
the crew. but In one OF the officers
messes Uniforms will not be worn in
neutral ports"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
NOTHING TO 1T, SAYS PINDELL

Peoria Editor Says He Has Not Been
Offered Place in Cabinet.
PEORIA. ILL.,, Feb. 1i.-Henry NJ. Pin
dell. publisher Of the Peoria Journal,
mentioned in dispatches last night as a
possible successor 70 Secretary of War
Garrison in President Wilson's cabinet,
today issued a statement saying:
There is no foundation whatever for
any report that have been offered a
place in the cabinet OF President will
son. am going to washington next
week on a purely social mission"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
PRESIDENTS FAITH
IN CONGRESS- BRINGS
APPRECIATION VOTE

tcoutiuued from Page one0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
schuyler Win. Debate.

NORTH BEND. Neb, Feb. u.-fSpe-
eial. l-Sehuyler won in debate from North
Bend on preparedness.
Waterhouse OF Fremont and Prof,
Gaines OF the Fremont college. r. o.
Brownell OF Schuyler presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

A torpedo boat picked up a portion
Of the party from the Lion and the re-
mainder from the almost equally cele-
brated Tiger. which looked like a newly
commissioned ship. despits tho many
times Il was reported 10 have been
sunk.
The Oh burning torpedo boat tore along
the impressive line Of battle cruisers In
the battle formation IN which they ex.
pect 70 meet the German fleet.
Beyond the battle cruisers a long line
Of light cruisers lost itself In the fog
some Of thess vessels are veterans and
sh0w slsns Of the rough patrol worh
they ara called upon constantly 20 do
but many are newly commissioned am
have pet 10 wear the scars Of service.
speed. now the fetish OF the navy
reached the senfth with these ligh
cruisers ANY Of them could easily ever
haul the fastest liner % far built
Beyond the light cruisers was . gFsa
flotilIA Of colliers constantly feeding
the hunsry Etrokaholds Of the battl
cruisers. which even az anchor keep N
a fun had Of steam. AZ their turbine
must b rested but never allowed 20 grol
,oid.
Scattered about the feet we're severn
destroyer squadron. with light cruise
'-~ers ana merchant ships a. parents.
After aweeping around the destroyers
the torpedo boat headed toward a pre-
dresdnouaht looking formidable enough
q a Axnan. .hlt lahfiy retarrtd 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
PiIe. Curea lr Q to I4 pax..

Druggists refund money IL PsIo ONT
ment fails 10 cure Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. First application
gives relief. oe-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

tcoutluued from Page one)
tenn for the guard and for a standardized
method OF recruiting to fiii up the vast
age Of regiments sent to the front.
Provision also will be made under which
the quota OF troops 20 be furnished by
each state and the proportions Of ar
tlllery. cavalry. engineers. signal corps
and other special service troops would be
determined by the War department spe-
ciai federal appropriations would be pro-
posed for the maintenance OF theee troops
Not 40 Well Crystalised.
| The senate committee Is not 80 well
crystalizod. II is indicated, however. that
It's legislation for the regular army will
include substantially all Of the plans OF
the war college az to organization and
that II Will be accompanied by a regular
army reserve act designed to build up
and maintain a force moro than equal IA
numbers to the force with the colors.
Short enlistrnents with the colors and the
discharge into the reserve OF any man
found efficient by his officers at the end
OF a years training undoubtedly will be
among the plans proposed 20 accomplish
tnis end.
As to size Of the standing army the
men with the colors, Il Is indicated that
the senate bill will exceed the Increase
OF 1900 men asked by Secretary Garrison
and many senator's will urge the full
10000 total strength sought by the war
college. Chairman Chamberlain has
prepared a bill carrying out the plan OF
1918. devised By the war college and which
would provide a force with the colors Of
approximately 10000 men.
where they Disagree.
Il was over this plan that Secretary
Carlson and senator Chamberlain came
into sharp disagreement last year The
chairman OF the senate committee desired
tien that the War department urge a
, complete reorg aniEation OF the army az
suggested by the plan OF 1912 Secretary
Garrison. however, presented a series OF
! bills designed 20 strengthen what he con.
ceived TO be the weakest spots in shs
) army and held that these should b,
! nsacted to be followed gradually by Other
: billS TO carry out tho full plan.
II was reported without very definite
authority tonight that the house would b'
. willing 10 accept the senates regulal
army plan even on a basis OF 10000 mes
with the oolors. provided the NationA
. Guard liberalization plans went through
In addition TO plans already outlined &
is thought there will be provided IN tn
. bills proposed or in companion measures
a definite plan for industrial mobilization
In time Of war behind the fighting lines
Reserves Of civilian aides 20 military CD
erations such as railroad men. autOmobil
: drivers and mechAnicians tlegrapherz
: telephone engineers and operators and tn
Z thousand and one men Of other eivi
! occupations necessary 10 an army prob
ably VIII be formed. the task being mad
a easier BY the fact enrolment will be Al
y that IL necessary. the men being IN con
slant training IN peace times IN the yer
duties they would be called upon TO per
. form IN war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
SHERIFF NABS MAN.
Lion Bud, Wanted for Murder In Oc-
tOlger, Arrested,

Within twelve hours after he had
received word that Lion Bud, want
ed on a charge of numbering Roy
Saunders, was in the community,
Sheriff William &. Roderick had the
man in custody and was on the way
to Frederick with him. Budd is now
in the Frederick county Jail, where it
is said he admitted to Sheriff Ro-
derrick that he had killed Saunders,
hit claimed that it was in self de-
Tense.
The murder took place the last
week in October, Budd. Saunders and
another negro, Davis, engaged in a
drunken brawl near New Windsor,
and near the Frederick and Carroll
county line. 1t is said that Davis
fired three shots at Budd in the melee.
Another negro, Sterling Dorsey, is
now out on bail, held as a witness in
connection with the affair.
States Attorney A. r. Anders of
Frederick county. received a letter
saying that Budd was back at his
home, having returned after skipping
out after the crime was committed.
Sheriff Roderick, at once got in
communication with his deputy,
Stephen d. Myers. at Libertytown.
Mr.. Myers went to Budds home and
placed him under arrest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR DOUBLE
TRiGk NOW AT EDGENONT.
Second Line of Rails TO Extend from
EdgemOnt to Blue Mountain Siding.

The announcement that the w. M.
would double track its line from Ed
semOnt to Blue Ridge Summit at once,
was premature.
The railroad company has awarded
the contract for double tracking the
road from Edgemont to the Blue
Mountain siding, at the Glen Alton
bridge. distance OF about two and
a half miles.
This will double track the road
from -dgGmOnt to Fen Mar, the Blue
Mountain siding extending to point
little north of the Pen Mar Station.
l1aibourne & Johnson, Baltimore,
contractors for the work, have sent a
lot OF machinery, consisting of steam
shovelS, derricks, tents, ETC., to Edge
mont and they are now being unload
ed there, dozen men being with this
outfit.
A number of curves will be taken
out OF the old line and the two tracks
vii! 10 made as nearly straight as the
conformation Of the mountain will
permit.
The extension of the double track
to H!ghfeld, a distance of almost a
mile. will be taken up by the rail-
road company later in the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
MR.. HARRINGTON INAUGURATED
New Executive Leaves No Doubt As
To His Desire for Reform.

With the state house packed by the
greatest crowd that has ever been at
Annapolis to witness an inauguration
Emerson c. Harrington, Of Dorchester
was Wednesday sworn in as Cover
nor of Maryland and the Democratic
party once more assumed complete
control of the state government. so
great was the crowd that of the thou
sands who were there less tnan
fourth heard the inaugural address
or witnessed the taking OF the oath.
In his Inauguration address the new
executive pointed out that the state
faced q deficit of $1,500,000 because
of the present system OF approprla-
ton, and said that the establishment
of a budget system was matter or
actual necessity The legislative ex-
penses OF the State had been shown
to be exceedingly beyond necessity,
Governor Harrington said. He urged
the enactment of laws making it I'M
possible for any succeeding legisla-
ture again 10 transgress public de-
cenCy in that respect.
The whole proceeding closed with
the precision of clock work. A little
before noon the governor-elect es-
COrLfI Ey GOVERNOR OOluSUOTOuSu dI
rived in the hall of the house of dele
gates where the inaugural address was
delivered He then proceeded to the
senate chamber where the oath was
administered by Justice A. Hunter
BOYD.
Tito 2c" governor was escorted
f: III The railwa= s.atiCn by a provis-
iO.s-j ycSii..cnt u Stdtc militia: the
ST. "3l2n's toIlege c2lpts, me am
br:t2a company Of t,e Fifth Regiment
and the Fifth Regiment veteran
corps.
After taking the oath of dice Coz
error Harrington repaired to the old
Senate chamber where he held a re
ce2t:oa and a-terWard reviewed the
troops as they marched by. Governor
HarringtOn's first official act was the
appointment of Thomas W Simmons
of (alrbridge as Secretary Of State.
The Senate in executive session im-
mef:ately confirmed the appointment
ard the new secretary assumed the
duties of his dice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
KILLED BY TRAIN
John ID. Helms Struck by Express
mt FOWblesburg- Killed
and Wagon Wrecked.

Struck by southbound express of
the Western Maryland Railway Com
Paay from Pittsburgh, at Fowblesburg,
Md, shortly after Z o'clock Sunday
morning, John D. Helms, II years old,
of near Boring, who was driving a
wagon loaded with milk to the sta
ton was instantly killed.
Helms left his home to take the
milk TO the station. When he ap-
preached the railroad tracks he did
not notice the express train rapidly
bearing down on him. The wagon
YVES struck by the engine and hurled
more than 30 feet into a rayine. The
crew of the train Immediately went
to the aid OF the man, but when he
was picked up it was found that life
was extinct.
The wagon was demolished and
the horse was killed. Helms is sur
yived by his mother, Mrs. Carrie Cole.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
GUIDING STRANGER TO UNION
STATION.
Each Of Three Volunteer Guides
Tries TO Pull Him II Different
Direction,

DItCOlOhs
If Harry e. Crist. OF Carroll county,
who went to Baltimore Saturday
morning and purchased suitcase
and a large supply of whisky, hadn't
asked somebody to snow him the
way back to Union Station, he might
have reached tie station.
Well. in an effort 10 locate the place
where he could board 2 train for
home, he got kerfGmmiXed," as he
expressed it, and lost his way. He
asked Seymour Gallant for assist
ance.
G1Ilan- lid he Ct he could. He
admitted he was 3oreWnat under the
influence Of The cup, but as for Union
StatiCn-he knew where that was and
could lead tie stranger straight to it..
While Gallant was leading Crist,
William Hanna, hove in sight.
.WEereya soin?" he asked Crist
Union Station" said the latter
Wrong direction" declared Han
IA. You CONE thijh way"
"Whash all tn argument" asked
Charles Small, who admitted that.
speaking strictly. il d Vet sense, he
was in about the same condition as
the arguers.
Upon Icing told that Crist desired
to get to Union Station, Small declar-
ed that the directions Of both Gallant
and Hanna we're dead wrong and that
he knew the correct course.
Patrolman Kearney testified before
Justice Supplee, that the quartet, Gal
liant, Hanna and Small each had a
death grip" on Crist and each was
trying to force him to go one of three
ways He arrested them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
Five EciiDSeSJThis Year.

There will be five eclipses this year
three Of them visible in this country,
as follows:
January 20, partial eclipse of the
Moon. visible from 3 o'clock to 4
o'clock in the morning.
February ), total eclipse of the
Sun, beginning in this section about
10 a. H., and ending about 70
o'clock.
July IA. partial eclipse OF the
Moon, about l.45 in the evening,
lasting about one and half hours.
OF the two invisible here both are of
the Sun, July 50. and Dec. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
fiEAR ROBS HEN BOOSTS
Long Island Farmers Organize TO Put
in End TO FOraging Bruin.

LURE E%IHHu WI III III
IN End TO FOraging Bruin.
Farmers were excited recently by
the news that black bear was roam
ing in the neighbOrhoOd and foraging
in hen roosts.
Richard Downing, Jr, a sportsman,
came home with the story of having
seen the black bear at close range. He
retreated, as he had no gun. He was
out with his dog after foxes. Some
OF those who saw the bear said he
was 10 feet high when standing on
his hind legs. Mr.. Downing reduced
this He said the bear was about
four feet high when erect.
Many men have seen the bear in the
Locust Valley and East Norwich
woods. A large St. Bernard dog be-
longing to William Molliter was kill
ed the other night near the chicken
rOOst; which had been broken into
and r0bbed.-From New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
DOCTOR KILLED AND
WIFE HURT nv AUTO
Turtles nnuu 'rc''uC; Woman
Mn, rir

ersei-i % fhr woris
WOODWARD. Oti7, hu-u is
~ 8 s. El1cg - ThorclInd. ncat
here wr= killed. and Mrs Fiarr. Who
accompanied him, probably fatlly
injured when their automobile iutnct
over and cropped t'tocn fcct INTO .
creekbNd tiye miles from Noofellnl
lste today Mrs Fpgr vas brought
hNre FOR treatment. but enc is u
conscious and suffers from Internal
injuries In ADDITION 10 having e.7.ti'
bones broF~n
f.ortor and Mrs FlaEg worg pn
thoir way IN Wichit0 K0n ana .'l
or points ~ the north m their a-
N1non whon thr accident ac.Vfr'i
1hc rrcok during recent ro.o ral
rishod = deep rayue aero, Oh.
-oTd Witch w1T Ii'fir travelled NJ "
mo accidrn' oc 'u~r-1 nIHhHly H..Hr
vn bo eYpl1ivr1 H' i thNHr''
tho doctor Io@, .ortr1' or his m,
ehine. rhi rr! over mo- hIH'
n"n' Doctor F.rgg Ft- ...h.j "a
fesih rheu thr lr'prn'.e land
Vre FT-vg w.tv tN-rt-f .fr.r NJ lha
roachire Hr' w-tr 1dly 1ff-t ur coin
rg mo .nu'7r- r''t rrrH uH Do.
oreethod. Vue accident uaa ot f'e
COVERED f0r sor"e lu' ''rrnlrif
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
- '..Irrrt,,few 90, =
N1rrrs, Tf.e,--.-s--g- ~ 0-s ylsr7a ~
ere-.-sS.- T-.s---aF f'--~-s lav-

rArTs-s 7r.--fs srr. - trs-+1-7f
-rarssrrA~ s-a refrg --v-u y a
---1,fs. ~ -s-f- - --~--4 -'e--h-g
- s.erfisf. ard a-- r.. r-i- -'re T1
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4-etar-f.-r a~r -e-f sr's.-z- ---4-1-
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aru ~ 1fs.-s,ii tr-r-z- --.v ''re-- s7
- =. -,r-- ..s.rss - --- 1-sr's7l
= tsA Traz41,g -ef rr-f ---a ~
-a ~ - -sta srs-.s- Aarr -
-amp
'r.-t -u-ss-- - sg1r ~, ~ --er l'-e 81
--a rr.--ar ---f ts--,r ----a-,f '--.''.fl ~
HEal-f4 r4rn ts.f ~ -ur+- reis
Ua-s. rs~r arf --r1&- ~ -e7u'A
I----s,.- E sa r-r ffia.. - f- ra @-Tr-- --r-fef
.If-r--F sad 80 rris~-g
- a - ~r--. $500 -ffr- --s-
ii,7-a. srt..r -..~- s- - --zf --T
.ahct 74rar ~ tar ~ iT1f lr1e
- -.,.i-- -,si- a.,l.r --l.-s - - ----'
sss-t 41,fFy4s ~ rrerr - - -z-e1 era
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sss.f = srrs r1uhr- 1f 'eser-- org
7.-.4p z ---1-~ ~ 1-e --zn' r-vfrr Z
aassr~Ass tHs,r yi--e-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
r4IICTs GEkTED
F0R TLE BIgG
-..fr % k.Ees,fsrn cir1n"si u
We-rtraus CGllvAc'Tsi os 3tnr-


-.aEF.lE-I t-TrT- CIi--t-- A4r is-
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----rrer bv nr C-rr1rr--u canfT pr ~
-.,I~ s-srsHr1cF u-zl .srf f-ctfn n
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1-sar-ra-v 3. szaI- aHIi UiW -sis e'i'-H
..s sl.ss. lr7rsc--re,i A.iII-l-z iA - 80
- - srxrs us.sr rIsiIr--Il-r- ssya -
- - r,rssgrr m ms hi=nr roErt an
~, ,,rp-sr I-ra f,sz dafe fnr evfHn-
-iou IN c..z-us. ror sertestner 7si
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19

a --t.arla sa-i rryya tat-
> - s-tal. i1-e se1 Aato sF
p rrs 1-r - u2ee rtfa o. 1bN'
: -1l 1eu.fsr- -l-i lsDti'-
! lr.tar- out uae s9n@ f-f1-
4 osf -laiar~ F.tl 80 of 1is
: ,aslits s-cert'T - 3'ef -
4, .s. sreu = Acat1n. s~f
, trat t1 ..re n 80 ar ~li.a
3 s-r esrs-iag - = 4r-c 'l'ssea
. ,es,t..r ,-eV.slys ifears.u
= 4rr.1 u ~ei ~ 90.
I ri ~5-l1 -'sa, e~Cla ,lera
. 3 rs.v ne -41l1 @asinS 80
: 1lfs4 -.tsAs ~ 5ogt1 af7irriaii
Z lesr .et .1s-e- Efi,r e
. Tie -1rt i11ye s,,,cf+ cows
Z r7e-rz &C sco1- issC - te
ia.5cy peuEls x cti.Sens>, ~
f, VI aaz.r esoTi re soon asra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
TEE WEATHER.

OKLNHOG and Sstur
G1r r--u--1i,y far
= - Auc ~ Iru'po-s ru-e.
MENmuf lel minimum = sogh
wlIda and rl-s-