davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
ZWEIDTNEK ASKS
ABOUT VERDI GUNS
Austrian Charge Wants to Know
What United States Is Going
to Do in Case.
CALLS ON SECRETARY LANSING

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Baron
Erich Zwiedinek. charge Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian embassy. today infor-
mally called to the attention Of Sec
rotary Lansing the presence OF two
mounted three-inch guns on the Ital-
ian steamship Guiseppi Verdi when
IL arrived In New York Thursday.
While information upon the subject
was lacking, It was understood that
the charge had made inquiries as to
what action the United States, as a
neutral, considered taking in the
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
British Labor Chief
Says Crisis Over the
Draft Bill Passed

LONDON, Jan. S--John Hodge, chair
man of the labor party IN the House OF
Commons, expressed the opinion today
that tho political crisis was over and
there would be no general election.
The division in the House of Com
mons on Thursday night settled the ques-
tlon," he said. THE labor party was
evenly divided, and II Arthur Henderson.
William Brace and George II, Roberts
the labor members who resigned from
the ministry had voted instead of alb
staining, there would have been ma
jority Of labor men in favor of the bill"
Mr.. Hodge said he and other labor
members would continue to support the
government on the ground that It was
essential to present united front TO the
enemies OF Great Britain
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Secretary Garrison Says Compulsory
Service in the Army is Sure to Come

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-There is no
military post In the United States where
a division Of troops can be housed and
cared for, Secretary Garrison told the
house military committee today, when
hearings were resumed on the army bill.
That condition, however, he said. would
not limit the effectiveness Of the con
tinental army for the training OF ciu-
zen soldiers.
What We want is an articulated skel-
eton that can function" he said. laying
stress on his proposal 10 build the founda-
tion OF a definite military policy. 1T
makes no difference now whether We
have a little more or less flesh on an
arm or a leg"
The secretary said that unquestionably
any perfect military system must be
based on compulsory service. Many army
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

officers. in his opinion. viewed the con-
tiental army plan as a final test OF the
volunteer army system. doomed to fail
ure, but valuable as "A direct step toward
some form OF universal military service
Asked what steps had been taken
toward working out a system of organ
izing railroad and commercial enter
prises for the military emergencies, Mr..
Garrison said careful study Of the sub
jcct was now being made by his order
and had been In progress for some
months. Plans for tentative contracts for
war munitions TO become effective only
In the event Of war and for assembling
OF equipment to alter commercial plants
so that ammunition and arms could be
quickly turned out on army calibers, had
been in contemplation by department Of
ficials. he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
ZEPPELIN DIRIGIBLE
ACCIDENTALLY WRECKED

LONDON. Jan. s.-The accidental
wrecking of Zeppelin al lNamur. Bel
GUM, yesterday is reported In an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company According 10 this in
formation the dirigible became tangled
In telegraph wires while attempting "a
make landing. Two members Of the
crew are said to have been killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Montenegrins from
U. s. Drown When
Ship Strikes Mine

PARIS, Jan. S.-(Via London, 1.-TWO
hundred Montenegrins from America lost
their lives by the sinking of an Italian
steamship which struck a mine in the
Adriatic.
The sinking of the vessel with the at
tendant loss OF life is told in an official
Montenegrin statement under date of
January 7. received here from Cettinje.
as follows:
IAN Italian steamer from Brindlsl, with
some hundred tons OF supplies and 425
Montenegrin recruits from America on
board, touched mine yesterday near
San Giovanni Di Medua- The ship sank
and 200 passengers perished. ="
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
INSANE WOMAN SLAYS
HER BABE WITH KNIFE

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan. s-Mrs. Samuel
Hokenson, wife Of a railroad man. during
an attack of what physicians called acute
insanity today seized a butcher knife,
drove a nurse from the house. snatched
her own week-oid daughter from a crib
and carved off the child's head. She then
plunged the knife into her own throat
inflicting wounds that probably will cause
her death. When the police arrived the
woman lay in bed clutching her headless
child.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
MILLION
PAID FOR WAR HORSES

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Jan. s.-One
hundred and ninety-five thousand horses
have been bought at the National stock
yards here by the entente allies, It was
announced today. at a cost OF $34, ,OOO. 900.
The British buyers have discontinued pur-
chases here, but the French. Italian and
Belgian officers are buying about 500
head "A day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

LONDON, Jan. S.--The Russian
offense still occupies the most i'm
portant place in the news of the war,
the capture of Czartorysk as the
latest achievement reported. The
Russians claim full possession of the
village. but the Austrians deny they
have advanced any further than the
cemetery.
The Austrians apparently are fighting
desperately in this region IN order to
hold their positions as screen for Kovel
and link between the Austro-German
armies In Galcia and those further north
in the neighborhood Of Pinsk. which is
threatened with development as a result
OF the Russian advance.
Tho news regarding Czartorysk must
be taken with reserve A German report
dated later than that of the Russians
claims that all the lost ground has been
retakon. The town may become second
Czernowltz! which. apparently. is un-
tenable by either side.
On the British front I'm the west the
Germans have attacked near the Lille
Armentieres railroad, but. according to
official British advices, have been re-
pulsed Both the British and French
heavy artillery were busily engaged yes
terday.
Constantinople reports that the allies
again have bombarded the narrows from
land and sea.
Adjournment of Parliament over the
Weekend has brought a lull in the con-
troversy over compulsory military service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Colonel House Sees
Sir Edward Grey

LONDON, Jan. s.-As the first step in
his trip OF investigation into war condi-
tions in Europe. Colonel f. NJ. House.
personal representative in Europe, saw
Sir Edward Grey the British minister for
foreign affairs today, spending some time
with the foreign office head. No state
ment was given out regarding the mat
ters discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Dodge County Doctors Meet.

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 8.-Cspecial.)-
r. A. Davies OF Arlington was elected
president OF the Dodge County Medical
association at the annual meeting here
Thursday. other officers chosen are:
Vice president. 6, II. Rathbun. Fremont;
secretary-treasurer. S. A. Preston, Free
mont. DR. Preston was named delegate to
the state convention at Omaha in Nav
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
GRIFFIN DEFEATED BY
JAPANESE CHAMPION

MANILA, JAM S.-Clarence ]. Griffin
of California, who with William M. John
ston holds the American tennis champ
ionship in the doubles was defeated to-
day by Kumagae. champion of Japan, in
the final match for the far eastern champ
ionship.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Ice Gorge Forms
Near Davenport

DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. S.-An ice
gorge. five miles below Davenport. caused
a rise OF two feet I'm the Mississippi river
in twenty-fOur hours. sending the stage
to ten feet. Many lowlands in Iowa and
Illinois are inundated and people are
moving out. The river Is still rising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
RELIEF COLLECTIONS FOR
JEWISH SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-President VIII
son decided today. upon suggestion OF
Representative SABBATH OF Illinois. TO
designate by proclamation January 27. as
date for collecting funds for the relief
of suffering Jews in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
IRON CROSS GIVEN
TO GERMAN WOMAN

BERLIN By Wireless TO Sayville).
Jan. S.-Emperor William has conferred
the Iron Cross on Frau skolik OF Glei-
witt for disclosing a bomb plot, the work
of a spy. This Is the first time that a
woman has received the Iron Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
RESUME
DESPERATE DRIVE
ON AUSTRIAN LINE
Vienna Says Slavs Succeeded in
Some Places in Penetrating Po-
sitions, but Were Finally
Elected.
MUsCovITEs TAKE CzARToRYsK
Petrograd Announces Capture of
Point After Bloody Fight, but
Austrian Dispute Claim.
MAY BE SECOND CzERNowITz

BERLIN. Jan. S.-(By Wireless TO
Sayville.O-The Russians have re-
sumed their heavy attack against
the Austrian lines in eastern Galicia
and in Bukowina. and in some places
succeeded in penetrating Austrian
positions, but are declared in the
official statement by the Vienna war
office, received here today, to have
been ultimately elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
The Weather

Forecast till p, m. Sunday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair, warmer.
TemUerHture at Omnha hesNerdhNs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

The body is now at the bishops house,
sos North Thirty-siXth street, where
death occurred. Rt. Rev. Patrick Nc
Govern. bishop Of Cheyenne, who was a
close personal friend of Bishop Scannell,
has arrived in Omaha and. with Omaha
priests. is at the residence.
In conformity with the binding custom
for funerals of Catholic clergy. the body
.-E'in be buried rather than cremated, and
there will be no flowers. Priests in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

saloon stood on the corner and d
rush was made for the door, shouting
crowd quickly looted the place and then
a match was applied A clothing store
nearby was next entered and the stock
passed out to the constantly growing
crowd in the street by those inside. When
the looting was finished the place was
fired.
lCnntfnnnd an Innn Tue c,ni,,r,,,, sI,,.r-- !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

ments than all other specialists
put together. so why take a
chance with the less expert
enced? | am the acknowledged
Master of the Blood Poison
Specialists.
In the very large number OF
cases i'm which ! nave used this
Remedy. | have not had one
single failure. Every symptom
of the disease, from the erup-
ton to the running sore. from
the rash to the destruction OF
tissue and bone. was checked
within twelve hours after It's
administration. There is no
longer the slightest doubt about
the wonderful curative power
OF this remedy and IN the hands
Of an expert specialist there Is
absolutely no danger of any
Kind.
In the majority OF cases il is
only necessary for the patient
to remain under my direct per-
sonal care for a few minutes.
after which he can 20 to his
hotel. business or homo, with a
feeling of relief such as suf-
ferors from this disease never
dream. Shortly after you have
received this treatment directly
into the blood, will have a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
9 | 4.

There will be no further inn
provement in sos. as the third
compound satisfies Prof. Ehr-
Itch. who has turned his at
tention to other diseases.
This new German Remedy
for Blood Poison will in the
course of a few more years for
ever rid the nations OF the
world of this frightful disease
II IS 4 blessing To mankind.
Professor Ehrlich has won the
undisputed position as tho
worlds greatest chemist. He
has been honored i'm every
country in tine world as the
greatest benofactO- TO mankind.
for blood poison. the diseases
which sos was designed TO
cure, prevails To an astonish-
ing extent throughout the
world. over fifteen per cent OF
the entire population OF this
country Is infected with the
disease. Thousands and thou
sands suffer from the effects OF
this great plague, and yet
know 1t not. sos has now
been improved by Prof. Ehrllch
a third time.
I give more os these treat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
BLOOD POISON CURED
FAMOUS REMEDY
BLOOD POISON
d . z
have just received new supply of genuine o14 i'm
ported from Germany and have enough to meet all
demands at the above price.

Wasserman test made, or | will
allcw you TO have the same
made Il you desire. in order
that you may know absolutely
and positively for all time that
every vestige Of the poison is
entirely from your system.
NOTE prefer to haIe tho
patient present while | prepare
the solution so that nc can sec
with his own eyes that no sub
stitute is being used and also
observe the technique | follow
In preparing this famous Ger
man Remedy. for the best re-
suits can only be obtained by
the proper preparing OF same.
The genuine Remedy is i'm
ported and sold in air ght
glass ampules, which are
opened by the use Of a flo,
then and there prepared and in
tected dlretly into the blood
which l. the only way that is
recognized by the best authorl-
ties TO administer this remedy.
Thomas A. Edison. the great
Electrical Wizard" says:
"The German Discovery is the
most important achievement OF
tho year 19ll-and that most
OF us have the disease and do
not know IT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
BY HENRY WOOD BOOTH
birmingham. MichD

As a result Of more than fifty year
very intimate practical knowledge un'
diligent study OF the drink question
having spent more time, effort an'
money. ! believe, in proportion TO m'
means. In furthering the Temperance
reform than any other one man living
lust as / am completing the eightetl
year OF my mortal life. l have no
hesitation whatever IN declatint
PUBLICLY over my own signature that
In my mature judgment, OF all the
methods that have been devised and
tried for getting rid Of the curse OF
strong drink. prohibition IL the very
worst and the least likely TO succeed
look upon prohibition as meth
od uf Temperance reform, as being uu-
Christian. 4 superb fraud, "a device oi
the devil a delusion and a snare
That prohibition Is un-Chrisfi1n Is
seen in its very face. force stares
fIom its countcnance In every diroc-
ton. Give us law" more law
"euforce the law" "call out the pro-
hihuon forces" ls the constant hue
and cry when prohibition laws fail
a. they must, n not AZ once. certainly
I'm time. the excuse always IS that
'thc law IS NOT enforced"
Would Take an Army.
A~ far back AS 1874. when the on
ia nm S,,'. p,iliion = t,.t f,roen
,b,,,.,,J ,r.,.,,g 49, ,nforre tbc f,,uor
Ia,, - "a ,,,,,ll ~ mn. vbisl,,. rebellion
hrJ a., H.. Ifnts,r,s arI.pdplont
should eventually prevail - from
which r,amlf, good Lord forfend
us and should an the prohibition
pr.sclcrs In the country Become re-
cruitinp officer, and ann screc8nts.
th,y could not raise an army big
enough 10 enforce n But enforcing
a LAM against merely making and
importing for sale" " would hc a COM
Isrlt!Nclv easr matter. and only the
icsiuring IF trouhles-as shall
shlv presently
Yes r.pe4t il. prohibition is a
humhug. II deociyos and misleads. II
sptaars and claims to be what IL is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

: even when Jt its worst had drinking
. bcCuU such menace 10 tho general
. health. peace. prosperity and happi-
lCss Il mankind AS 10 call for 4 gen
trol crusade against IT,
But during the middle ages some
one invented the art ~ distilliug. by
which the limited amount OF alcoholic
spirit contained IN natural wine. beer
or cicer IL extracted. condensed and
made into tho acri1. burning. cutting.
deWniug strong drinks now known
Yopularly az brandy, rum, ain and
whisky. II was the free use Of those
drinks that neCessit tted the temper
tncc reform Drunkenness from these
was of such violent. vicious. poverty,
disease and crime -urod icing a char
actcr that something had 10 be done
TO cXpcI the new curse which had fas-
toned o., t,uurlcs lu every Christian
Wmunitv
The ON" Weapon.
So the original rcformers came for
ward with their one. simple, effective
and Irfallible remedy, which was. and
still Is. TO persuade the i1nkcr 10 stop
drinking And with this ole object IN
Wow thoy sallicd forth 90 fight the
4liul-dragou, using hut one earthly
weapon tho pledge OF tota! alb
suuauoe from ardent spirits
Tho result was that In This country
alone iu one short ten years lN-t 10
lt2G-morc than puc-h1lf Of the rFI
hud hcon done away with II was
claimed hy many who we're In q posi-
ton 10 know that m that brief tine
the per capita co1-umptiuu Of spirits
had been reduced 10y two-thlrds. some
said three-flurths. with a prospect OF
soon driving ont he stronger drinks
altogether
And then came Sdt'n. as he did ~
Eden Just ns the reformcrs were
r,ncitating themselves on their sue
cess. and were all supremcly happy
over the reclamation and the rctor-
metlon of SO many drunkards
Il must stop this good work. SAID
the father of lies to himself -
There ia no telling whereunto IT
may grow" u will ilvert these re
formers Dv suggesting To them some
thing more effective" So quoth he TO
them.
You will lose an these converts Of
YOURS. unless you do something 10
hhut off these drinking places. rs soon
a. these reformed drunkards see a.
blrroom door open thoy VIII forget
their pledge. 20 right In and drink
ard get aS drunk aS over. You mus
get law passed. shut up these
soloous and see that the law IL on
f,ICed.
""''' ~"
Satau's advice was Needed, the
Name law was p'aS'n' an lne oit
lclhp"rtHte So'l'u,9 were "llNeh ou,
of business ana 'h' I'Su'' W"H' "t."
49, as We see IT, people az S,'l ul ''h
irr brandy. rum. gin tni whisky ana
prohibitory liquor laws are poWerless
to stop them.
II were easy TO ioll"" t.e '"uIS' ~, -.
the so-c'II'd zen, p'rAnve ic'ulii III
movement from the uh'o OF .ne pua-
-nRe or the nrst Maine I1W' 90 NS1IS
20. lIght town ID tn' p''SeI,' ss u,s'
ana TO snow now SA'Hm VII
unuaIly haf httn 10 ulNtIt INC
folWers from All ieal mora uu"
,hrl7'an me'n 'Is or ""rh anu
Ice ana 10 l''d 'henl TO tII'n ".. la loa
som, inlng more peIv'nup''' &C 'un.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

Prof. Paul Ehrhch, of Frankfort.
Germany Third Great Discovery is a
positive cure for Blood Poison DO
not take his original SOC; 1t is dan
gerous. | have the Prof. Ehrlich's
latest improved Cor third Remedy
which is the recognized Positive Cure
and can be taken with absolute safety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

Making DrunkardS.
And this brings us 10 the other
horn ~ the dilcmml-You know
reader according 10 the old saying -
The horns always go with the hide. q"
nud supposn. we have now got pro-
hihitiou. So have we also got with It
something very different rhe peo-
pie OF the - nonconforming states
and those who voted mo- I'm all the
others. finding themselves IN "a dry
aud thirsty land, are now Clamorinc
FOR something TO wet their dry ;hroats
With And. fortunately for them, with
admirable foresight. the authors Of
this wonderful amendment old not
forget this numerous class without
whose votes prohibition laws could
hot be carried anywhere. The words
"for sale" are the saving clause; on
discovery ~ which every drinking
man shouts "Hoorayi Prohibition
isn't so bad after all I used to have
TO pay lt cents for one little thimhle-
ful Of whisky now all | have 10 do Is
90 set a tinsmith to make a little still
ms affair 70 go on my cook stove. and
thon with a gallon or two OF molasses
and q few cakes Of yeast | can make
MI the rum ard whisky I want, al n
cost OF not more than 10 cents n gal
Ion. Hoorly for prohibitlonl" And.
true Il Is. that under prohibition all
the drinking man has TO do In order
TO get liquor OF any kind is 10 set up
4 little wine. beer or spirit factory I'm
his own kitchen. Then he can drink
what he likes. when he likes, as often
as he likes and have his wife and
children help him make the drinks
and Join him in the drinking. Great
improvement. isn't IL. reader? Yes,
II Is. as we used 10 say, cover the left
To my mind, nothing could he con-
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
TWO BOOTLEGGERS
PLEAD THEIR
GUILT
Decide to Place Gang of
Forty at Work on State Road.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 5-Three boot
Logging cases, all from Douglas, were
disposed of in the superior court this
morning. Dave Ray, accused of sell
ing liquor at the Waldorf, plead guilty
and was sentenced to 80 days in jail
and to pay a, fine of $3.50. l. N. Raw
Inns also plead guilty and was given
120 days in jail and fined $500 Both
men paid their fines at once and to-
day began to serve out their sent
ences. There were eXtenuating cir
in their cases, which &C
counts for their not receiving the
maximum sentence.
William Clark, accused of selling
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08

liquor in the building at the rear OF
754 G avenue, was found guilty and
sentenced to IA months in Jail and
fined $500. He failed to appear for
sentence and his bond of 1000 was
declared forfeited.
BootIeggers to Work Roads.
The board of supervisors at their
session this morning decided to put
the men recently convicted of bootleg
ging to work on the roads as soon as
the necessary equipment can be Sc
cured and camp established. There
will be about 40 men in the gang and
all of them are anxious to work, be-
ing extremely tired of laying in jail.
They will be placed on the state high
way between Tombstone and Bisbee,
taking up the work where it was left
off by the state prisoners.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
sATTLEsHlP ARIZONA
TO BE LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The SUI
perdreadnaught Arizona the biggest
warship in the United States navy at
the time of her launching in June,
1915, will be placed in commission on
September Is, it was announced today
at the New York navy yard where she
was built. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Captain John D. Mcdonald,
assigned to command the ship. The
Arizona is a sister ship of the Penn
sylvania, commenced at Norfolk last
June. Her keel was laid March 6,
1914. She is COS feet long and dis
places S1,40O tons. Her speed is ex-
pected to exceed % knots. Her main
battery consists of II 14-inch guns.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
THE ARIZONA G. NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Arizona & New Mexico
Railway Company will be held at the
office of said corporation in the Town
of Clifton, on Wednesday, the 4th day
of October, A. D., 1916, at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing directors, and for the trans
action of such other business as nay
be brought before said meeting.
The Stock Transfer books will be
closed at 5 o'clock p. m. on Septem-
Der 22d, 1916, and will remain closed
until 10 o'clock a.. m. October 5th,
1916.
GEO. R. DRYSDALE,
9-S to 9-29 Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
DEMOCRATIC POLICY
FOR LABOR|NG
MAN

Samuel Gompers, in Reviewing
Achievements of Labor in Past
Year, Gives Thanks to Wilson Ad-
ministration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
coronado RaTIroad)

Time Table 19-Effective May 81, 1916
1916
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
ARIZONA 8 NEW MEXICO RY. co
Effective July g, 1916
MOUNTAIN TIME.

Southbound Northbound
$50 AM Lv. Clifton Ar. $3.50 PM
7:12 AM Lv Guthrie Lv. 1904 PM
8:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv 2:12 PM
500 AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 100 PM
1870 AM Ar Hachita Lv 11:10 AM
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific Westbound train No.
l, leaving Lordsburg at 1874 A. M, al
SO with Ell Paso & Southwestern
Golden State Limited No. 4, for the
East, leaving Hachita at 1925 a. m.
R. K. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Clifton, Arizona