davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
new QUESTIONS
F.. COME TO THE FRONT
Trying to Figure Out Result If
England Should Nationalist
British Shipping
WOULD REMOVE CONFUSION

Washington. Dec. 20-Nationali-
cation of British shipping, mentioned
briefly by Premier Lloyd George as
one OF the first acts of the new war
ministry commands more interest
here from the strictly American point
OF view than any other phase OF the
prcmier's speech. What effect ii
would have on American foreign
trade and on the status OF British
ships sunk by German submarines
has opened a new and unexpected
series OF questions which officials re-
gard with much concern.
The taking into the national serv-
ice OF the whole mercantile marine,
following closely on Englands an
nouncement that it could not guaran-
tee coal at any of its coaling bases
the world over, except to ships con-
serving allied interests, is thought by
officials at first glance to turn over
the great majority Of the worlds car
rying trade to specific war purposes.
The effect on commerce for Amer
lean purposes and not OF service to
the allies is predetermined, especially
as to the completeness with which
Lloyd George enforces the order.
Nevertheless, there is in law nothing
the United States can do should the
whole British merchant marine be
withdrawn from American trade and
harbors.
To Remove Confusion.
1t is thought the effect on the sub
marine question would be to remove
confusion between public vessels not
entitled to any guarantees and pri-
waite vessels entitled to warning and
provision for the safety of those on
board. Just where the point of dis
tinction would lie is complex ques-
ton.
Lloyd Georges announcement OF
the recognition Of the agents Of Ven
izclos raises the question Of what
should be the attitude of this govern
ment if Venizelos should become the
de facto ruler Of an appreciable part
Of Greece. A similar question has
been faced since England took over
from Turkey the lereignty OF
Egypt but no decision reached.
The State department has not been
able to credit a new consul general
to Cairo because it did not know
whether to ,fedit him to Great
Britain or to Turkey. Generally, the
department has not recognized
changes mad. during the war, pre-
ferring to wait for the peace settle
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
AMERICANS IN
SYRIA MAY LEAVE
Permit Granted by Turkey Re-
quires 200 Refugees to In
tern for Month at Beruit.
TO RETURN ON CRUISER

Washington. Dec. 20-The 200
Americans detained in Syria and Pal
cstine by the Turkish military author
tiles have been granted permission to
leave via Beirut upon condition they
intern at Beirut for a month to make
valueless any military information
they may have.
The United States had repeatedly
made diplomatic efforts to free the
Americans, some of whom are mis-
sionaries and others naturalized citi-
zens and until now each effort has
been thwarted by the Turkish military
commander. Ambassador Elkus at
Constantinople reported the Porte's
action to the State department today.
Efforts will be made to have the time
OF the internment shortened.
The cruiser Des Moines, now at
Alexandra, will go to Beirut to take
on the refugees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
BISHOP OF OMAHA
AT NEW CATHEDRAL
TO BE INSTALLED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

bers and pupils of the different local
Catholic societies and educational in
stitutions, hundreds OF well known
professional and business men had
come down to bid bon voyage to the
departing head Of the church.
with the students of the various
colleges lining both sides of the street
leading TO pier FIVE, and preceded by
Torres Boy Scouts band and pla-
toon OF police, long chain of auto
mobiles bearing Archbishop Harty,
Monsignor Petrelli and number Of
other high church digntaries, slowly
wound its way to the dock.
N"As the archbishop passed the
lines Of students along the street he
was received with continued cheers
and vivas, which increased as he
reached the throngs assembled at the
pier.
Reception at Pier.
Before embarking there was
brief reception on the pier, in the
course OF which Alcalde Roxas adj
dressed farewell speech to the de-
parting archbishop. Speaking Of the
splendid work accomplished by Arch
bishop Harty in these island Mr..
Roxas pointed out that no other pre-
late had labored here under such
great difficulties, or under conditions
in which church and state had no
longer official connection. Neverthe-
less he had accomplished wonderful
results and brought about spirit Of
good will and cooperation in the
community which had earned him the
respect and esteem OF every right
thinking man and woman.
Accompanied by dozen gaily dec
Grated launches, carrying bands and
the different committees, the arch
bishop left the pier in the steamer
Matulin, which had been placed at
his disposal by the Yangco firm. As
soon as he had boarded the Loong-
sang, she pulled up her mudhooks,
and amidst the cheering Of the crowds
and whistling Of the launches, the
steamer swung around and headed to-
ward the bay"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Neutral Nations
Of Europe Plan a
Peace Movement

Berlin, Dec. 20.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. "A peace movement is be-
ing considered by Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Switzerland. in which
they wish the cooperation of Hol-
land, according to Deputy Schaper Of
the Dutch parliament, as quoted in a
dispatch to the Overseas News agency
from Rotterdam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Obituary Notices.

EDWARD WRIGHT died at the
Ursuline convent, York, Neb., Monday
afternoon, after an illness OF three
days with grip. He was 81 years old
Fifteen or more years ago MIR. Wright
was a member of the firm of Downie,
Wright 4 Co., which operated foun-
dry In that city.
NATHANIEL DEASoN died at his
home. 1891 Iowa avenue, York. Neb,
Monday afternoon. He was SO years
old. Funeral services we're held at
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Elder c. NJ. Cooper off,
ciated.
JUDGE w. w. LAMBDIN of the
United States district court died at Sa-
vannah, Ca, Wednesday in his office
after an illness OF about an hour. He
was stricken at II o'clock with acute
Indigestion
RICHARD CoNNELL, aged II
years and an old settler of Dixon
county, died at his home northeast of
Allen, Neb.. Of hardening of the ar
teries after short illness. He leaves
widow and five children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21

Washington, Dec. 20.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
has informed Secretary Of State Lans'
ing that Germany stands ready to
give the entente allies full state
ment of her peace terms. Such terms,
the ambassador stated in visit to
Secretary Lansing, will be rendered
il request for them is made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21

Colds Cause Hesdsche and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN1NE removes
nine" e. w. GROVES signature is on box.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
FOR PRESIDENT
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
OF NEW YORK
FOR vIcE-PRESIDEhT
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
OF INDIANA
Press Comments.

Here is Turkey fiouting our sovereign
ty as If we were thirdrate Power |
When that country entered into the war |
the French Consul at Beirut turned over
TO his American colleague all the con-
sular archives. Yet, beca use they con-
tanned papers which the Turkish Govern
ment wanted AZ evidence for the prose-
cution of Syrian Christians, the Ameri-
can consulate was invaded. the seal of
the United States was broken and the
papers were carried away. The State
Department. has protested. OF course;
perhaps it may get some belated apology
Il it does not weary of writing notes.
But the Turkish Government would
never have dared to offer such an affront
in the first place had 1t not been led to
believe by the indifference OF the Ad-
ministration in previous cases that it
could do so with impunity. 1t is true
that consuls generally do not enjoy
diplomatic immunities; they are under
local law and jurisdiction; but their
archives are exempt from seizure. In
Eastern countries. however, they often
peform diplomatic duties and have
practically diplomatic status. There
is no question Of the right of the Ameri-
can consul at Beirut to give his protec.
ton to the French archives, and the
action OF the Turkish Government was a
peculiarly fagrant insult to the
American flag.
This episode cannot be regarded as an
isolated instance of the inability to make
itself respected abroad which the United
States has suffered under the Wilson
administration. It is too high price
for keeping US out Of war;" and it is a
price that mead not be paid. Weakness
10 not, and never was, guarantee of
peace. To put America first, in the true
sense. is to guard the rights of American
citizens, wherever they may be, to
to make the flag respected in every
quarter Of the globe, to maintain the
national honor at any cost. The word
without the act, the fist followed by the
hnger-thsss are the things which have
alienated from the President even many
OF those who would have been only too
glad to support him, which have made
men whose love Of peace is as great as
their patriotism turn to Mr.. Hughes as a
deliverer from the house of bondage.
Public Ledger.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
Beverly Bars Closed.

Beverly City officials received. on
Wednesday, copies of the Supreme
courts decision in the mandamus suit
instituted against the city by former
hotel keepers, who sought to put the
license issue beyond the reach OF local
public sentiment by the creation of an
excise commission appointed by the
county courts. The court not only rules
against every point brought by Charles A.
Buohi, the liquor dealer. in whose name
the action was brought against the city,
but assesses all costs against the plain
tiffs.
That three local liquor dealers are de-
barred from making applications for new
licenses for q year, at least, is another
important tdevelopmentin in the anti-saloon
fight. At the last meeting OF the COM
missioners, the Rev. William T. Snead.
dry commissioner. won strategic
maneuver by moving for the granting of
the licenses Of Buohl & Caterall, Howard
Warrick and Edward Caterall.
DR.. J. ". Roberts. ''wet" commissioner.
In line with his opposition to all Of
snead's excise moves, voted mo" on the
motion. Snead voted against his own
motion, and the rejection of the licenses
prevents the dealers frsm renewing their
applications within twelve months.
Buohl based his petition in the man
damus proceedings upon the refusal Of
the city commission to consider a peti-
tion asking for the creation OF an excise
commission, by ordinance or referendum
vote. Commissioner Snead claimed the
petition was in illegal form, and his vote
prevented the commission from recogniz.-
ing it. The courtupholds his opposition
to the document and finds further de-
fects.
One of the four papers of the petition,
containing IS of the total Of III names,
was filed with the affidavit of man
who had not even signed the paper him |
self, the court finds. 1t further COM
ments upon the fact that no copy of the
proposed ordinance was attached to the |
petition and there was nothing to show
that the petitioners had ever read anv
such proposed act.
In regard to the absence of addresses
after signatures, on which Commissioner
Snead based his opposition to the pet;-l
ton, the supreme court says this de-
feet could have been easily avoided if the
petitioners had taken the care that
should be taken in the initial steps of so
important matter as municipal legis-
lation.'
City Solicitor Ernest Watts and for
mer Judge John g. Horner represented
the commissioners and Buohl was repre-
sented by Stackhouse & Kramer. 1t is
regarded as unlikely that liquor men
will endeayor to revive the excise board
project at this time, but instead will
center their efforts on fight to elect
"wet" commission next November. Inl
the meantime all saloons must remain
closed.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
Moorestown.

The Chester township board of heaItl
has entered suits against number O
property owners who have not connected
with the sewer, and more are in the pro
cess of being brought. The board is de
termined that the law shall be enforced
Rev. Arthur d. Hilton, who resigned
from the pastorate of the Second Bap
tist church here, has received an unani-
NOUS call to the Second Baptist church.
Pittsburgh, at large increase in salary.
The Second Baptist church is situated
on Shady avenue, in one of the most
fashionable districts of East Liberty. a
Pittsburgh suburb.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George n. Huma
son have returned from trip to New
York, and while there they visited at
Sycamore Hill, Colonel Roosevelt's es-
tate. Colonel Roosevelt was not at home,
but they were entertained by Mrs.
Roosevelt and met her daughter Ethel,
who is now the wife of DIR. Dubert.
The Moorestown free library will be
closed from July % to September 1.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25

A Vote for Franklin Murphy at the Republican
Primaries, Tuesday, September 26, means vote
Tor Manufacturer to represent Manufacturing
State in the United States Senate
"a G b osaw Wheeler Summit Nwer
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25

Will you continue wearing last years
BATHING SUIT? The bathing season
is now at its height Probably last years
bathing suit went into the ocean once too
often. So there's urgent need for a new
one. Come here and select from the new
est models SO as to be ready to take your
next plunge and enjoy it to the fullest.
A Special: Bathing Suits $2.48, 1898
and 81. o8.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
Church Notices,

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV, THOMAS y. HAMMOND, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. IL Brainard street.
Next Sunday Services
All are Welcome
$50 a. m. Bible School. Howard e. Alcotl,
superintendent. Lesson topic, "The Word
OF the Cross"
104b a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, "The Final Legacy Of
Our Lord"
100 p. m. Twilight service, closing at eight
o'clock. Short sermon by the pastor upon q
special topic.
Jacket leader.
Tuesday evening, Choir rehearsal. Bever-
ley G. Kingdom. organ1st and leader.
The Ushers' Union will meet at the home
Of L. H. Lippincott, on Garden street. this
evening.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M. Regular mid-week
prayer and conference service.
All members of the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society are invited to spend the day
with Mrs. Perinchief at her summer home at
Brielle, on Thursday. Leave here on the 8.15
q. m. excursion train ALI members are
urged to go ifpossible.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
Allen,s Foot Ease for the Troops.

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic powder TO
shake into he shoes and use In the foot-bath,
s for use among the troops, because II gives rest
and comfort TO hot, tired, aching. swollen,
tender feet and makes walking easy. Al
druggist everywhere. 25c. 6S-st
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
B3 Washington Street
FRIENns, MEETINGs

FRIENDS MEETINGS
Meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner OF Main and Garden
Streets every First-day morning at IL O'Clock
and Fifth-day mornings at 1890 o'clock
First-day school at 9.45 a. m. Every body
welc jme.
Me~tings for divine worship are held in the
NEE ng house on Buttonwood street the third
Ftrstday of each month, at 345 p. M, to
which the public is invited.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. LUTHER MOORE BICKNELL, NJ. 1

REV. LUTHER MOORE BIcKNELL, M. A.,
Pastor
Jr.. superintendent. Lesson topic. "The Word
Goods Temple Of the Great Out OF Doors" by
the pastor. A vacation message.
9 4b p. M: Young Peoples prayer service.
Nation" Leader. Miss Mary W. Budd.
of song with a short message nom the pastor
Wednesday evening, 7.45 prayer SER
vice. Topic, 1.-THE Supremacy of Love-"
The Wednesday evening prayer service will
will be on bis vacation T6e supplies for the
pulpit during August will be as follows:
August 9th. Rev. William P, Finney. d. D., of
William Boyd Shedden, Of Princeton; August
10Th, Rev. Charles b. Austin, ID. D., OF Toms
River The last Sunday; the 9Th, has n; net
be present to I'LL that date. All these men
are known to our congregation and need no
Introduction. Rev. Bicknell is scheduled to
supply the pulpit of the Fourth Church Of
Trenton on the 18TH, and the Fifth church OF
the same city on the 10th. Rev. and MIS-.
Bicknell and Junior will spend part OF their
vacation in Trenton.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
83 Washington Street
REV. l.. d. GoTrscHALL
9.l6 a. m. Bible School. Mrs. l.. Becker,
| superintendent. All who do not haye a
regular Sunday school invited.
1880 a. m. Morning worship Sermon py
| the pastor.
7.45 p. M. Evening worship. Sermon by
| the pastor.
| Wednesday evening, prayer meeting, after
| which Bible reading.
| Thursday. choir rehearsal.
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
HainespOrt- Mount Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BoRNHOLD, Pastor.
Morning service and sermon, l0.S0 a. m.
English services first and third Sundays of
the month.
German services second, fourth and fifth
Sundays of the month.
Sunday School $50 a. M
Ladies' Aid-First Wednesday afternoon In
the month.
Luther League-First Thursday evening in
| The month
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES ii. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street

Parsonage, 81 Garden street
A welcome for all
Services next Sabbath
9.45 a. M. Sunday school Joseph W. Coikitt,
superintendent.
I1.OO a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor
6.45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. Ihese
meetings will be held on the lawn OF the
church when the weather will permit.
730 p. m. Evening worship. sermon oy
the pastor.
ing at 7.45 O'clock.
business meeting of the B. Y. P. u. at the
close of the prayer service on Wednesday
evening.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
FRANKLIN MURPHY FOR SENATOR
A Manufacturer to Represent a Manu-
featuring State in the United States
Senate
To the Manufacturers and other Business Men:
To the Great Army of Workmen Engaged in the
Various Crafts:
To All the Voters of New jersey

questions of the most vital importance to wokr-
men and business men alike will have to be
considered and enacted.
OUCH A MAN is FRANKLIN MURPHY,
~ whose candidacy for the United States
Senate was announced last week.
MIR. MURPHY has had many years actual
Iva experience as a manufacturer. He is the
head of the Murphy Varnish Company, which
he started and built to business of national
repute.
LIE HAS THE EXPERIENCE necessary
= to enable him to deal with great business
questions
HAVING COME UP from the ranks him
= self, his consideration for, and treatment
of, other workers have been such that there has
been no labor trouble between his company and
its employees during all the years of their
lations.
BECAUSE FRANKLIN MURPHY is so
splendidly equipped by nature and by
practical experience to know the legislative
needs of manufacturing State, a number of
manufacturers and other business have
agreed among themselves to further his candi-
dacy for the United States Senate.
A T A MEETING held at the Robert Treat
Hotel, Newark, July I3th, which was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Peter Campbell, president of
the Nairn Linoleum Company and attended by
some forty representative manufacturers and
other business men, it was resolved to urge the
voters of New Jersey to support MR.. MURPHY
at the primaries Tuesday, September 26 next,
because his selection a candidate is a neces-
sary step toward the election of sound, patriot
ic experienced business man to represent New
Jersey in the Upper House of Congress.
THE MANUFACTURERS and business
men who are urging MR.. MURPHY'S
election freely admit that they have an interest
at stake. This interest is inseparable from the
best interests of the great army of workers in
this State for whatever affects the one
affects the other, and each is dependent upon
the other for mutual prosperity.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25
NEW JERSEY is Manufacturing State.

NEW JERSEY is Manufacturing State.
NEW JERSEYS shops and mills, her fac
tories and toundries, provide means of
livelihood tor hundreds of thousands of her pop
ulation and represent large share of the wealth
of the State.
NEW JERSEY cannot be prosperous unless
her people are prosperous, for the people
are the State
NEW JERSEYS great army of workers,
whether in factory field or Office, cannot
be considered prosperous unless they are regu-
larly employed, under favorable conditions at
fair wages.
NEW JERSEYS manufacturers, her mer-
chants her business men generally, cannot
provide profitable employment for the great army
of workers unless business is reasonably safe
guarded against unfair, worldwide competition.
MUCH IS BEING SAID about PREPAR-
Iva EDNESS these days-and rightly So
PREPAREDNESS, in military sense, may
we'll command the best thought of the
country. But there is another form of PRE-
PAREDNESS which also demands the atten-
ton of thinking men, and that is Industrial and
Commercial PREPAREDNESS
THIS COUNTRY must be prepared to pro-
tect its citizens not only against an invas-
ion of armed foes, but also against the industrial
and commercial invasion that is sure to follow
the close of the war which now has practically
all of Europe in its grasp.
WHEN THE MEN now in the trenches go
w back to industrial pursuits there will be
a veritable food of products turned into the
channel of trade. The natural course of this
channel will be toward the markets of this
country, and New Jersey workmen, along with
their fellows in other States, must be prepared
to check this flow and preserve to themselves
the proper fruits of their own labors.
PREPAREDNESS in this sense means the
selection of well-quali6ed, practical, hard
headed business men as representatives in the
National Congress where legislation covering
The Mount Holly news., 1916-07-25

Sensational Prices to Close Out the
Remaining Stock OF Trimmed and Un-
trimmed HATS. We want you to know
that when this store makes the statement
that sensational price reductions are in
force, you can rest assured that the values
ARE sensational in the f;ill meaning of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10

Senate ZONES o. This STATE was
lannon's tn iAv sanaIors VINO Dy lheir
votes refused 10 sIanC behind 1ee
president Il ms foreign policy Inns
IesInansrrariEe ina rhEy 90 no eelieVe
ma, Americans nave an rights InRt a
1nre.EI naIinl Is Doun0 10 resBecI.
Nov Sanafnr JuBes claims ina he mas
.had ielecrams Trun ms CONSTITUENTS
endorsing has stand II TINS supTeme
crisis 1R. q these endorsements was
s;rnaf--nov mari wei IRt name--
~ r 2 PaulnamHs 7 e4srsImanI.
Ions Ganwich and { aabss j the
Aaaser should lssne q manifesto II rns
affeC INA Americans would 1rsTe a.
thai- esIi N Trains running between
AaV Xnrk and Chicago me chances
.are = Thousand 10 Or ina senator
Jones wouid a. unee introduce q rsse-
iunou Il III senafe wE-n1nE Amer
cans IRON travelling o. IN New 1ors-
Chicago roufz AND & once anc 1mIRe-
iia4efy MessEs fsauinamus Asrsi-
mann <sanUlch AM AaBsE would wire
M Jones endorsements am cnRCraIE-
i2Iluns III Jones II cro0KIE- the
pregnau hinge o. 1he Knes where
satETy msv foliow fawnlE. serves ne
me- ma II Is n ionesr nnnorabit nor
rsseeCrabis 10 D. & native American