davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
SIC aiidlrr ppn @lnbnrn.

MaOura, an ser 0Iitiite @orber9
inbiens geIegsu, 1T eiHsr Der 3tpsi@
unO3pan5tg 8itritie, Die be iu0iid.
britii9e prGfDmi9aft MdOros
biloen. Die 6auptitabt oes 4ante8
RoOura, 5iebt iid am 9oigaifIub
bin uno miro bon Der SaoiHoidm
gtienbabn berl6rt. Sic 5G9It attr
bunberttauieno Ginpobner. @bemals
mar Mloo4ro sic 6auptfaot oes
a0nigreids aarnuta, oas INN oi,
mitte bes is. Sa3r5unberts bon oen
Wobammeonnern erobert iputbe.
Cine groBs gogoo,, Die gepaItissn
Srimmer oe8 &6nigspalaiies uno
Elm 5empel auf oer Smell zines
Seas, Der nit @ranitquaOtrn eiHges
fabt it, 8eugen nod BON Oieisr
@Ian33eit.
Die 9ep0lterung pes DiRrittes
gebort Der DrapioaraFe an, bic BON
6a6inbieu biz mad Geploa uuD 9es
Iuti4iiinn Der6reitrt 1T. 3ie Dramis
oaraHe 3erfdat in orei groBe Stdms
me, bic ober in ibrem &Drper6au nesN
ientIi9 boueindnoer abpeiden. aQeu
gemeinidm it 3ipor cine taft i9nars
&c Snutfarbe, d6er ndbrenb ole 6irs
ten bes fiiotnbii6en gtil9irige6irges
groBe, mustul0ie 8eIdIten nit Ros
mernaIen, i60nen Qugen uub lppis
gem, i4Dar3gslodtem !6aar Iinb,
Iinb bic 8epO6nsr Der Rieoerunsen
unterieBt un0 baben breite Gefdtr
nit p~ultigen 2ippen. 0tt 9snobuer
bss Maourooifrittes le6en baupts
id6li6 bonn Qder6au, nobel Reis,
&irie, gaumpoIs uno Snbiqo ges
tuounen nirb, tells aber aud bon
Der 6iideret.
Die Slider baden nun cine ious
6erbare @eipobnbeit. had BEN Song
paden Ite t9re 9eute In a0r6e, bic lie
fi6 auf bic aDpfs Ieben. ueber bic
aOrbe iperoen bic Rebe gelegt, 10
bob fe auf alien Seiten Der 3rd1sr
ipeit berunterbdussn. Wdbrenb oerk
Riidte9r gu ben 86rfsrn trodnen BE
gleBe in ben 6eiBen Gtra6Ien Der
Sonne. Bon psitem Iie5t enc @rups
pc folder Slider ME elm 3ug euros
pdifder 8rdute aus, bic iih In i6re
Braut16lster .qe6iqt baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
5. annittL.


profeTor gucaros bate Is enbs
Iih fir an Der 3eit era9tet, nit
BEN 8ieuHmdoden GmiIie Dorm.
0as ibm fir ieiue 9ebeimsn pIGns
BON 70 grpBsm RuBen iein tonHte.
ing Heine gu tommeu, unn bate fs
I'm einen 8eiu6 in fsiner MObs
nuna gebeten.
emile mar rur gar gu germ ber
glHIabnng esfOlgt benn aud Fs
trieb Der humid, iber ibre gu.
tanFt OepiBbeit 3n erIdngen.
Tad berali9sr 8egriBung fibrte
90tnrns ons iungs MdD1en in fem
Arbeits5immer, riidte ben orDbsn
armfeGel bsrur, Iegte 5ols un0 Rob
Ien III IL Deridpsnoeril9sr Gias
naH, b1B bns 5euer laut oufprai.
itIts, nuo fragte feline geiu6ertn,
ob It ibr stue 9nfs See bsrstten
bHrFs.
Guilie nnbm bantenb an, tpprdut
Der prDfeHor IN bic Slide elite.
Naein gsb!ieben, fat Iid GmtIis
sraFenb IN BEN 3immer Inn unO
6adte, baB gpenrOs bod re9t, re9t
arm fem miFe. Gmilie mar Elm
lthr Hageg Mdbfsu. Nsnn tie ni1t
BE geipibbsit srbisIt, oaB gotoros
uirtIih Gin Baron mar unb @slo
III sriuarien bntts, bann fisl ss ibr
gar niht Elm, i'm su beiratsu. Gis
liebse i66ne alsiDsr nno fOnnte fh
bet ibrem gebaIt IDIde nidt lsiien
&c hat.g teius abnnng, fpober fs bas
gelD Al elmer AusIteuer ne6msu
iuaGe. .Nbsr Fnnnn nir6 ihcu
biIsu,s tr0Ilets Ii6 bic fhlaus gmi.
lie. gnnn1 mar ibrs G6iDelter. Grau
@arrlep. .Nenn is bort. baB i'd
eiIserl Baron heirnte. tut lie I9on
Ibr n5gIihRta.s
BaIb tthrte Der 9rDFeFor nit
otm 9ee snfad. Gmilis Habm ibm
mft FrennDli&fm 9a6eIn bic SnFs
1as Sc 6an6, obsr le Sog ben
uun Iditi, aIs FL bic siemIiG 6ids
Safe NTH BEN TnIt&lsH See an bic
psn HiHst. Ger YEofgHpr bss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
2entldir ,yarmcr!

Cos 4ferlono im Mlorrlll Goun.
~, Rebrosfo, i'm Gale 0cs Rcrtg
glatte, lit fir 0cn 2lnbau bon 9(lial.
ia, fleinen @etrciociortcn ii. 3ilder.
ril6en Defenders gccigact. Bier ina
iuni Iornen alfaIia, oreiBig Big
fiini3ig gltibel Corn, 5tpall5iJ biz
pier3ig 9uibcI 8ei5en unb 5pal8ig
Iounen 3uderrilben iiir oen ader
iino Die ourhi@nittli9en @rnten
Sic fonnen eire 6arm nit einet
fleinen gn8ablung foufen un0 BE-
8ablen ben GeIt in neun jdbrlideu
Ieil8abllngeu. S9reibt uns gennn,
tDas SIR moat un0 ~berlangt 9e.
iAreibumeer, Die eud frei 5ugei6idi
luer0en.
GcHtral Statcs gano Gompnng,
1923 Union @neific @cbdu0e.
Omaba, ytebro8fa. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
gferbe IN perfanfen.

3n %bcrFHfcn: Bier 9fcroe,
bon 5 bis S Snbren oft. poiiciio fir
5arm ooer 5ontilienbienli gciuno
mo in aitem 2nitonb. Sprrft nor
.m0 inipi5icrt ie bepor iic perfouit
.iperoem Seine o%nacnleiiene Gfiertc
5ttriidaenieicn. Spreht Dor i'm Sin.
.terbuuls 202 9. 90. Ctr, Omaha.
.gtebr. Eel. SarneD 274i.-t2116
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Dos tpeibe 5it,r1ter
aourau bon ssrsns Sum,.
90. f~prtleknno.l

90. 8OytIssuus)
30. ih psrps Sie ou@ ni6t Gin,
b'rn.@ Damit 5inoste f9 5rarei
cine 3tgnrttts an uno rou6ts ssmdd.
Iih.
5afhsf. Der Isinen Merger MIDI
pttbergen tonnit orebis Dem Ameri,
tansr oea Gii6sn 81 uno panote fd
on Galnert.
sSOa ID S9nsu Ssri6t srfattsH.
6rr galptrt?@
sd bite barum". nntportete Del
iaage UiaHn, Del ii9 i6er 3alhsrs
8suebmen 6miHerts.
sd m0tte liebsr aQein nit sS1s
men fprehen
Iracep 3adts bic a6isIn.
sd tom 10 stHitUsilen ins Rs'
beHsimmsr gtbsn", iagts sr upp srs
lob Iih. rAuIn sic mid, 6ec- gaIs
peri, nsnH biz ge1eims SiBuHg 3u
En0e tIt." Damit uerlieB sr, Elm
QifDhen trilsrHO, oas 3immer. So
iher fab ibm mibtrauiid mad. Sr
hDrte ben qmsritaner 0rouBer i'm
gertsn lingsu unD nuBts. oab Tie u1'
ssFort poren. 8aIo onrouf Ders
itummte ons 5rdnsrft, Solder sr'
3IhIte ieooh 10 poIl @ifsr, Dob er
gar niht oardH oa5ts, Srlrsp tonne
lauIhen- gr oIfnete DorIi6tsbai6sr
isDOh bic 5ar oss Qe6sn8immsrs
uno lisB lie often Itsben, Oamit Der
4merituner nidt stfpd oas DIR ans
GdlIGeIiod isgsn Tonne. Damn
nabrn er n.sosr plot.
9as 9eiprd4 5mtiGsn SoIdsr
un0 Calvert mar nar BON tur5sr
3duer. Oenn Der S9uuIpieIsr msrits
lehr balo, oaB iein 8stettiu Oorauf
biaaus nar. Jpn I'm @slo gu i9r6ps
fen.
Sai9er Felte Isinem auftraggss
bsf in D%robsnosr GhiI6erune Dor,
ME 9rofsFor gocoros ibm, Colbert,
bas geerbtt @elb ni6t g0nne uns
tim bic gsb'daft ftrsitig gu MAIDEN
beatThtiee. gu bisfem .3pede iuts
1t mad WerDldtsgriinoen gegen Gall
hsrt. unO babe Dsrsr I9on man6e
iebr grapiertnbs srnitteIt. 80 gum
NeifpieI, Dab galDert Der iuRge
Mann nit Dem SpiBbart gepsien
iet. Der IN Der monona1t nit BEN
pDli3iIien Miasr seIpro6en unD
zen 5hlIFel our 8iaa DerIOren
babe.
gnfDsrt tpurb. spor 6ur5 6isIs
sGnibinungen' etpas beunrubiot,
bod bebieIt sr Sai4eS ssgsnibsr Ieis
men @Ieidmut unO fu6te bic nufsss
SabsteH S9ulobspeiis segsn Jpn als
tragerif5 b~insuteaen. getrsffs Isis
ner ggIbfornerungsn pertr0Itets er
Saider auF cine ipdtsre 3sit, %fpOrauf
Oieier iih sinigsrmabsn snttdafht
Dera6f9febete.
Nls Danr 2race1 tpleoer o1s Gins
mer betrat uno BON gaIoert i6er ben
3Dsd 0es 8tin6ss oes DstettiDs
unterrihtet DOrOsn mar. rsi6ts er
ihm bic Gam unO nu1m min ben
Worten 4blditb: y5iiten Gie F5
Dor Dieiem Meuiaen! Sd Din elm
uerig menT6entenner uno msi1
8trfano fagt mir, OaB Der mann
inter FalTher 5lagge IegeIt, uub Boz
Iss gtgen Cir i'm S6ilbe fibrtl"
GalDert DaHtts Dem GreunOe NIT
slern Erdftigsn 6dnoeorud uno na9m
+ Dor, ieine Barnunssn gu bsbers
sigta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30

9as GnDsrt bic 6ade
2ebrer; pNenn 8u, neil Der Stora
bel Sud eingeisbr 1T, our6aus gu
9ouis bleiben mabtst, 10 bate Elm
Gag ssniist".
DER esbrer, ss paren aber 3pil.
Iinge!"
aenuer. H.: .Sat SIR
SObn Osnn bic 66auipieIerin ssbsis
ratet?"
g.: raeibsr ia, bic aisbe modt
sben Blind.
a.: IRA, IoEsu sic nur gut ieirt,
In Der Gle tDerOsn ibm bic auoeu
pObI iDieoer aufasbtn'.
Dura Ss Hrsi4en Der 5unens
iuuno zines DdmpftsFels nit aIu.
minimum 5nrbs pirb bic 8iIbuua
Don aeheIItein DerhinOert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30

neie TDiIette . Ausitatrmg $i3.
@uncps. 5baitings. Tteibriemcn
Dompifeiicl nno engines. 8. @roB
2umber u @rcdina 60. 1922 n.
Cunning Ctr, Omaha -t2.tt.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
qatu. 9leparatureu

lei & ginflep-32tS SarncD.
GritfloiiiGe @iiioR eparnturen. aaf.
ridden ma@t ale Cars ileu. Starfc
5d)Iepp.Gar.--3on9laS 1910.
-4.t3.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
9arn,.Spesialiit,

Or. 8. q. GDlpnros, $50 Bee gIog.,
furiert &dmorrboioen uno syiiieln
Obfte Operation Hfl0 obne nndltetiidg
MitteI. Grfolg gorantiert.-2-21.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
@lnntdiides.

.gOnrieius NuftIebrer.
StuOio t3.14.15 arlington 8Iod.
.151f Dodge Ctr. Douglas 2471.
-2.t6sf7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
9deftros.

.Sames Wien. = 312 Rebiae 8lof
9etueiie eriaugt in ariminaL. unc
.3ibilfaGen. aaes Itreng bertrau.
lid. 3DIcr 1876. 8obmang, Dou,
glo5 S02. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
0gtiter.
gbOtOsrapbifd,es atelier.

g6otOgrapbifdc geharfsGrtifel.
8laftell entiuidelt. frei. Elm Gag
DENT. @aie aooof Stloio, 0ebiae
Blod, 16. un6 9arnep, 0moba.
-tt.29.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Skinner u%erlanat
hodlseifs Ninlnhnnnen.

5dreibt mn M1uiter un0 Breiic
Ibe 81. Qearn So, 7t6 2. Is. CTR
IL 20 fG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
2uhn 5appr, @Ontraftur.

l|lebcrmittaIt ale Rcpototurar6ci.
ten llmbauteL 9lnbanten uhu..
rclie 5ubb6oen. @tnterfcnIter. $40,
itcn6ercdntmae1 g%eIieiert. 224 See
line 9log. 0mabo. gte6r; Douglas
5074. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
@sOi5iuH6es

grnd erfolqreid obne Operation
Gpredlt pcr ooer idlreibt
Or. Jranf 8. MroD, 306 Bee Ntog.,
Omaha, 9ebr. -2.28-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
3immer gu bermiettn.
3immer qeindrt.

@einflt; - Wutes, idone8, mar.
mes 3immer FIR aItere Come, bel
nur oeiitiheu Geuten. lei. 6ar,
nen 1913. -t1.30-t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
9hRonri ISarms.
scrns eanb.

Git'SeTas 6entife ytie0erlahnnG.
aommt ODER idreibt llir mein
iraieS Bud ilber gutes Storm. MO
2lfalfo2 ono I'M oitl. Iera8 fir S25
per atter. Grei intereiiante lllt5.
logon bon beutifen 5ieolcrn. ". g.
Grant, 20l 0epiac gIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
32O slder gor Suite So.

800 Afer gor Butte So.
Gbenes uto pfligbares 2an0, 20
2ldcr feines @allnuB- @eb0Ia ii
Meileu nor6oitli6 BON &cmingfpro,
yieb., 8reis Eur $25 per 4der,
crentuea aeeeu 5tantgrunoeigentmn
III bertauihcn.
f60 Nfer gincDln SO.
Bier Mteilen n~orooitIiGj BON 0lar.
inea, Reb., ebciles nn6 pJliigb1res
Sano; bringt $3.50 Miieta per SSa6r.
greis nur S35 per 9tder. 4uh &C.
Gen anoeres aderlano ODER 6ta0t.
grunoeigentum al bertouifen.
gOgel Stealth ageHctL
10t5.t6 8. 8. 8. Bldg,
0ou4. BAGS ODER g. 1916. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
f5leiidl 2elifatefen.
Yn osrtaafeH

~
3n berfaafen: gu biGigen
greiien ebr cute uno bollitdn
.oige 5leiider- (9utder) @~erf8euge.
aduier meloe iid bel Der gaglihen
Omaha ribbne. Dor 22-12.2.16
5arm- mu6 Stabt 8rnnoeigentnm.
8erfaufe unO bertouide @run6-
.eigentum irgenoiDeider art in 5to0t
uno 2nno. 8aul 5ooD. s3s Bran.
.oeis Store 8log., Emaba, Re6.-tf.
Ginen gHten ader sanO.
! fein geleacner g.der 2nn0, So.
|uno Spring StraBe.
1M ader fem geIegenes 2an0,
|ueitLid bon ge1Ion Sf,i50.
5 Ader, 6 Simmer 4aus, einee-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Gleftrolshs.
G6iropractit Spinal gOinfmcnts.

.@Snmos. 24& 5arnam. D.9445
Or. anoIeuberg, quite 1888 Of
totuo Bldg, "a. uno 5arram
Ctr. Douglas 1895. -3.t.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Naranfna..
NebrneEn ,inrma

HteDfnem YARNS
210 9ldcr wo6l ttltiOierte SAB
Gouutp, 9leb., 6arm. Ra6c orut
ider Stride mo 5nei glttcn Staot
den. aacs gutter 9ooen utter
h0diter GnhuidcIung. 9rei5 $40.
900, $4,000 bar, 9ieit gu 5 BRO.
sent. s. u. Combs 500 9ronNcis
Ebcotre @IOg, Omaha, gicbr.
-l2.t6tG
8ir babcu cine 8roBe Site bon
2auO sum gcrfoufcn ooer gcrtau
iden. @eitliGc5 9un0 10 nieoriq
mic $40 per 9ldcr. Soatru Gle oic
qbiidt buben @rmreigchhtm 81
Damn ruit uns auf oOcr
iclbit Snter- Stute Stealth
So, 929 30 Gitl 9Iot'l Bunf 9loq.,
Gel. 9ouqla5 1852. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Ian Ieir Dteie seite tdglid! gie
btrtet SeDermann &Orteile, lie
bat ii1 oft als DertbOQe 6anO'
CRUDE trwieitn!

5dunt, 6 9lod Wetli6 bon 5lorcncc,
$1,000.
gertoufe geeeu 9cOingmgen oOer
gegen gustoui@ Sbres SauieS.
Sebt uns mcgen Bargains. Geuti6c
6irma.
&Gsp Srps.,
i06 WcGoaue @I0g Smoba, 9}e6r.
Eel 0ouglos 1858. -t22S.tG
3u D%ertanfen; = Douglas Conn,
tD 6arm, 100 4der, IS DleiIen bon
0mabo. % Z Smith So. 0t4
Gttg glot. 9anT 9loa. Iii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
HlaHifisicrtc anscieen.
gcrIanat-8ciblidl.

Serlunst: 5uttiaes 9}dOdcn
filr allgemeiue 9nusurbeit. Stetne
8oide. Yirs. s.. s. Bronze 3i39
0laion. Surncr 1856. -12 l6
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Eczema on Scalp
Awful Irritation

Mar 2S: 81 had a severe case of &C.
zema on my head. My scalp itched and
burned and was full of scabs, and when
| scratched that would, of course, pull
off the scabs and left my head very sore
The irritation was something awful.
could not keep my hands out OF my
head. My hair became very dry and
harsh and did not feel like there was
any life in it The first application of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
soothed the scalp wonderfully, and after
using one jar. of Resinol Ointment and
three cakes of Resinol Soap my head is
entirely cured-I can rest peacefully
and there is no more itching. My tenn
pies were almost clean of hair and now
they are covered thickly. | must say
Resinol is simply wonderful for almost
any kind of skin trouble 1t does all
you say and more" (Signed) Mrs.
Jennie E. Wheeler. I2o Woodbridge Pl.,
Leonia, N. +
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free samples,
write to Dept. is. Resinol, Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Offices of the city department OF the
Standard Oil Company of New York,
the price would drop to 20 cents and pos
sibly IS cents. with no telling to what low
figure it might go this fall. The New
York company handles the distribution
of SOcOny. a standard gasoline now be-
ing sold at supply stations at IS cents
a gallon, the retail price fixed by Stand
ard Oil.
Every effort was made to make it plain
at the offices of the company that Stand
ard Oil was voluntarily. out of the
goodness of its heart, making the reduc-
tion. Talk OF the government forcing
the corporation to lower its prices was
laughed at.
Investigation Of gasoline prices?"
queried one of the men in charge of the
gasoline department. why, there has
not been an investigation. There was
some talk of it in Congress when the
prices went up after the first six months
Of the war. but the investigation got no
further than the committee room"
The real reason, it was explained, is
that the new oil wells sunk by Standard
Oil at the opening of the great war in
anticipation of a growing demand, are
operating and have exceeded the expecta-
tiOns of the experts
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
SENATE WILL Vote ON
SHIPPING BILL TODAY

Progress on the administration shipping
bill reached the point in the Senate
yesterday where material amendments
suggested by opponents of the measure
were voted down, and a vote on the bill
itself will be reached today.
Amendments agreed to were those Of
Senator Fletcher giving President Wilson
almost unlimited authority to take re-
taliatory action against foreign nations
practiCing discrimination against Amer
lean shipping, and that of Senator
Thomas authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to refuse clearance to any
vessel refusing to carry American goods
to foreign ports. They are designed to
prevent expected boyCotting against
American firms at the close of the war.
After an. all-day discussion of the
treaty between the United States and
Denmark, for the purchase of the Danish
West Indies, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee told Secretary Of State
Lansing that 1t would not recommend
ratification of the treaty until 1t has
full information concerning concessions
to private business interests on the
islands
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
PLANS FOR BOND
ISSUE COMPLETED

Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
chairman of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, practically completed details at a
conference yesterday with Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo for issuance of the
sl3O, 900, 900 bond issue to meet expendi-
lures due to the calling of militia to the
Mexican border.
The bonds will be issued in compara-
lively small lots at a time, it was de-
cided. the first issue, probably of $25 O0O,-
900 worth, to be made this fall. Other
issues will follow from time to time in
amounts as are made necessary to meet
expenses Of keeping the troops on the
border
No special act of Congress will be nee
essary to authorize the issue of $3.50 600, =
600 bonds which the Treasury Depart
nent Yesterday estimated as necessary to
meet the expenses Of the Mexican situa-
ton to December 81, according to Senator
Simmons, chairman of the Senate FL
nance Committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
BACON AS CANDIDATE
STIMULATES INTEREST
Hughes Directs that He Must Not Be
Dragged Into Primary
Fight.
.peciAl to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
New York. Aug. 1S.-Robert Bacon
makes the announcement that he has
decided to enter the Republican pri-
maries as a candidate for United
States Senator from New York He
has thus precipitated what many pol
iticiaus expect will be the most i'm
pressive party scrap any candidate
for President has faced in his home
State for years.
Charles E. Hughes. Republican can
didate for President, has indicated in
directions to frieFds here that he
must not be dragged into the row.
He also has sent specific instructions
that the headquarters OF the Repub-
lican National Committee in this city
must be kept absolutely aloof from
primary contests.
DESPITE this message. a statement
from william NJ. Calder, the first-in-
the-field candidate for Senator, was
issued from the national headquar-
ters yesterday after Mr.. Bacon's de-
Cision to run had been announced.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
FEAR FOOD SHORTAGE;
TROOPS TO STAY HERE
Strike Situation Complicates Shipment
Of Rations to Border-Men Also
May Have to Guard Trains.

The impossibility OF supplying troops on
the border with food in event of an eff
feCtive railroad strike is the reason given
by Gen. Funston for asking that no more
troops, including the District National
Guard, be sent to the border. Little more
than cattle is raised In the border States
Many persons, including the District SOL
diers, have wondered why the District
National Guard are held at Camp Ordway
when all organizations are practically
equipped and with at least the minimum
number of men,
As the railroad brotherhoods would give
ten days notice Of a strike. and as 1t
takes only five days to reach the border
some have not been able to understand
why the troops are being held. An un-
Official explanation given by the men and
officers at Camp Ordway is that the gov
ernment is holding them in the East for
use as strike guards to run mail and troop
trains in case of need
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
FAVORS SCHOOLHOUSE
AS POLLING PLACE
Prof. E. J. Ward. University of Wiscon-
sin. Defends Idea in Pamphlet Is
sued by Bureau of Education.

The question OF using public school,
houses for public elections is enthusias-
tically favored by (. J. Ward, of the
University of Wisconsin, in a pamphlet
issued recently by the United States Bu-
reau of Education
Mr.. Ward has been a prominent worker
in the movement to make the public
schoolhouse the polling place, contending
that it is the first step in actual commun-
ity center development.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF the
President, also favors this plan.
After discussing the tremendous saw
ing which such a course would bring
about. Mr.. Ward in his pamphlet says:
Hope of orderly progress for the race
chiefly centers in the Intelligent use Of
the ballot. The polling place is the pri-
mary capitol in republic. In comparison
with II the City Hall. the State House,
the Capitol at Washington are Sec
ondary capitols. The polling place should
have the most nobly significant housing
the community can give. The public
school affords this housing"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
COLONIAL BEACH ATTRACTS.
st. Johns Trips Popular with
wasbinEtonfans.

Those who are fond of the country can
ind much pleasure at Colonial Beach.
Many walks are possible to pretty points
and drives to Wakefield. the birthplace of
Gen. Washington. and to Stratford, the
birthplace of Gen. r. f. Lee.
The steamer St. Johns will make week
end trips this week. leaving here this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock. returning from Co.
lOnial Beach at p. m, and will reach
home about 1880 p. m
a regular dancing trip will be made by
the St Johns Monday evening next, the
steamer leaving here at I p. m. and re-
turning about II p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
PLAN Joint FEDERAL
PROBE OF BREAD Price
House Ways and Means Committee and
Trade Commission to Investigate
Increase in Cost.

The Ways and Means Committee OF the
House and the Federal Trade Commission
plan TO Cooperate in an investigation of
the bread and flour situation in the Uni
ted States TO determine whether or not
there is any economic Justification for the
proposed sharp increase in the prices Of
these staple commodities
Representative Rainey, Of Illinois
author of the bill TO repeal the mixed
-four law, said yesterday that the Ways
and Means Committee is in touch with
the Federal Trade Commission
The committee will await a report from
the commission before holding any hear
'ngs in the matter. but It is likely that
the former body will go into the matter
thoroughly before It is done. The COM
mittee is especially interested because it
has before ii the Rainey bill to repeal the
mixed flour law and desires a guide to ac-
ton on this measure.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
PLAGUE comes
FROM GOTHAM
DR.. Woodward, Before Heath
Experts, Traces Origin Of
District Cases.

Chief Health Officer Woodward of the
District Government furnished some in
teresting information as to recent cases
OF infantile paralysis discovered in Wash
Ington, as one of the features of the
final session of the two-day conference Of
health experts called to discuss measures
to check the spread of the infant epi-
demic.
DR.. Woodward said that in the case Of
one of the recent victims who lived in
hotel in this city it was definitely as
certained that he had brought the dis
ease from New York. The mother of
another victim worked in this same hotel
and while she had no contact with the
patient, had handled some of the linen
of the man who was stricken.
In the latest case reported in the Dis
trict, that OF a small boy, 1t was dis
covered that he had been playing with
boy from New York, and apparently
had caught the disease In this manner.
even though the, New York boy was not
a sufferer from the malady.
Before adjournment the conference
adopted the rules and regulations of the
Illinois State Board of Health, after
minor amendments for the prevention and
treatment of diseases in the home and
designed to prevent the spread of the
epidemic.
pared by Dr. C. st. Clair Drake, of
Illinois, and embody the latest features
for the treatment of infantile paralysis
and preventive measures.
Chickens were added to the list that
includes stray cats and dogs as possible
carriers of the infantile germ, after DR..
Lambert had testified that these feath-
cred pets in one case had contracted the
disease from a boy.
The final session was not completely
harmonious, for DR. Rankin, OF North
Carolina. arose and said that his report
upon his return would be to the effect
that the conference didn't know a
blooming thing about infantile paralysis
and what caused its spread"