davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
TAF I DECLARES URGES CHOICE
 OF MIR. HUGHES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4-Asserting that the campaign of 1916 is as i'm portant as the campaign of 1896. and resembles that campaign in that the democratic party and its candidate are seeking power for disingenuous, un- sound but alluring reasons, former President Taft opened the republican state campaign here tonight
 MT Taft attacked the democratic party's fiscal policy as eXtravagant; attacked its free trade tariff it's claim to credit for prosperity and also it's foreign policy. He also turned his at tention to President Wilson's defense of his course in settling the threat ened railroad strike through the en- acIment of the Adamson law. Corporations and trade unions are necessities of modern economic security" said Mr. Taft The power they acquire, however, may tempt them to serious abuse, and they have done so. Hence the antitrust law and the interstate commerce law. Labor leaders have sought exemption | from such law and in some instanc- es they have been successful. Un- wise subserviency to the demands of labor leaders finds it's crOWning in stance in Mir. Wilson's dealing with the threatened strike of the railroad ] brotherhoods.
 1 Tt was one of the greatest national humiliations to which the people of this country have been subjected. Mr. | Wilson's defense is that he acted in behalf of humanity and of society, but this defense is palpably disin- i genuous and confirms the just infer ence that what moved him chiefly was to secure votes and that the real in terests of the country had but little effect.
 MT. Wilson cannot shift blame for ] his blunders in Mexico. He had a clean slate upon which to write when he came in.
 MT. Hughes is man whose | avowed opinions always have been the guide of his actions Having in
 view MT. Wilson's record on nearly
 every political question and MT. i Hughes course as governor Of New
 York, it would be difficult to find
 among the public one who is less like
 Mr. Wilson than MT. Hughes"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Red Cross Steamer Blown Up

PARIS. Oct. 4. 5:30 D. m.-A Britis' Red Cross steamer blew up on Sun day morning n the straits of Dove according to a Boulogne dispatch to the Figaro The dispatch says news Gf the disaster was received by wire lese hnf that details are lacking.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
British Take a Town

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Thc war office announced today that the town of Eaucourt L'Abbeye. on the Somme front, for possession of which heavy lighting has oeen in progress for sev- er;l daN.. is now entirely in tho han3. of the British.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
(Continued on Page Two)

izer for the Hughes alliance is accom- panying the party and his efforts have been meeting with great success. Hun dreds of voters in every city are join ing the organizations
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Russians Defeated

BERLIN. Oct. 4, (via London, 4:42 D. m)-Tho Russians continued yesA terday their heavy assaults on the Anstro-G German lines. Todays an- n.uncement reports the defeat of the Russians ny the troops of Prince I.eonr Id
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Entente RepuIsed in the West

BERLIN, Oct. 4. (via London. 4:22 D. nr)-The allied attack along the Somme front resulted yesterday in further fighting near Thiepval and Mouquet farm. The repulse of the British is reported in todays an nouncement.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
A Nnr,uec;an Sunk

LONDON. oct. 1, 4:11 D. m.-
 Lloyds reports that the Norwegian
 steamer Ada has been sunk. The crew was landed.
 The Ada. of LII tons gross. wa reported last as having sailed fror (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

sistence. He would not agree, but did not express opposition to my bill.
 ALBERT D FALL"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
British Nend Men

FTTtTNFI TVBEW VfEN
 LONDON. Oct 4.-Great Britain Is in urgent need of men for her armies and also for her munitions factories. A statement to this effect was given out today hv the man power distri- hutton board. recently appointed to comb out men eligible for military service in the United Kingdom who have not yet been enrolled in the army
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

(continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

(Contlnued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

tContinued on Page Two
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Rid Stomach of
Acids, Sourness,
Gas, Indigestion
'Pape's Diapepsin" makes up
set stomachs feel fine
at once.
Acidity, heartburn, belching,
pain and dyspepsia just
vanish.


Time a. In five inmates all stomach
distress will so. No indigestion. heart
burn, sourness or belching Of gss. acid,
or eruetation OF undlgested food, no dlsEl-
ness, bloating. foul breath or headache.
Pares Diapepsln is noted for lts speed
in regulating upset stomsohs. II ls the
surest quickest and most certain indlses'
ton remedy In the whole word. and be
sides II ls harmless
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorlte food without feRr-they
know Pape's Diapepsln will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please. for your sake. set . large nifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsln from any
drug store and put your stomsch right
Don't keep on being mlserable-hfe Ia
too short-you are not here long, so make
your stay agreeable. bat what you like
and digest Il; enjoy IL. without dread OF
rebellion in the stomach.
Papes Diapepsin belongs In your home
anyway. Should one OF the family eat
something which don't agree with them.
or In case OF an attack Of indigestion.
dyspepsia, ssstritis or stomach dersnge.
ment at daytime or during the night. Il
is handy to give the quickest. surest re-
lief wn.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
AMERICAN ARMY
IN VILLA HAUNTS;
BRIDGE Is BURNED

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
Ia Wednesday by General Pershing. ~
was intended that the more mobile force
Of Colonel Dodd should effect iuncture
with the first column. after which Cot
onel Dodd's cavalry would be sent on
reconnaissnce work. utiliEing also the
services OF American cowboys who have
Joined the column AMI other scouts
Uses the w;re-esS.
General Pershing continued TO hold his
line OF communication TODAY reporting
at intervals as to his position and the
state Of his troops. His wireless set was
used and couriers to the border brought
more detailed information The direct
wire from the border carried the mes
sages to General Funston's headquarters.
II was said today that General Pershlng
probably would supplement his field lines
OF communication with a telephone line
that would be extended as he proceeded
Failure ot any body ~ MeNicsns 20 OPP
pose the Americans and reports that Gen
eral Gales was using hi, men TO fortify
the passes that lead from the state OF
chihuahua into the state OF Sonora
served to dispel somewhat the feeling
common IN many quarters that not all
the CarranzO garrisons would cooperate
In the chase Of villa.
There prevails here belief that an en-
counter with villa Is not probable for
some days. His exact whereabouts Is
not known, but he is believed by most
persons TO be in the mountains not far
from the CRsRs Grandes district. towards
which the Americans are moving and
against which the Carranza columns are
said to be directed from other directions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

SIOUX FALLS s. D.. March i7.-tSps.
al Telegram Al the closing session OF
the Five States Furniture Dealers as
sociation which had been In session here
several days. the following officers wer.
elected for the coming year; President
J. NJ. Rustsd. Luverne. MINI; vice pre- &
dent Carl shannon. Rock Rarils. Ia,
secretary treasurer ECmlnd WI o.,
Parker. s. D. sioux Fails was ss'e I'd
az the permanent place Tor ho.dlns tn
annual convontions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
PROVINCE OF KWANG 81 JOINS
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March t7.-The pro-
vince of Kwangsi has declared its inde-
pendence OF the government of Yuan shi
Kai and Joined the Chinese revolutionists
according TO q cablegram received today
by the Chinese Republic Journal, a revo-
lutionary paper published In San Fran
cisco.
The cablegram said Look Yun-Ting,
military governor of Kwangsi. following
the declaration OF Independence on March
Is. was leading his forces against Chi
Kwang. military governor OF the prov
ince OF Kwangtung. which adjoins
Kwangsi on the east The addition OF
Kwangsi gives the revolutlonists, accord.
ing 20 their claims. the two southernmost
province OF China, Yunnan. on the west
being the revolutionary stronghold. The
seaport OF Canton is the capital OF
Kwangtung.
Key TO the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
WEST DAKOTA STOCK
GROWERS FIX MEETING

HOT SPRINGS. s. D.. March i7.-(spe-
cial Telegram THE twenty-fifth annual
meeting OF the Western South Dakota
Stock Growers association will be held
here April 10 and II. This organization
was formed In the early days OF the
open range, when stock was permitted
to roam al will throughout the year. for
the protection OF It's members by sys-
tenn OF inspection on the range and at all
market points in the middle west.
During It's lifetime the organization has
recovered estrayed or stolen stock belong
100000.
Even with the passing OF the large
herds and the settlement OF practically
every portion OF the range. the work of
the organization and the benefits accru-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Use Zemo for Eczema

Never mind how often you nave tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
eozeTnA quickly by Applying a little Eemo
,urnished by any druggist for sc. Extra
large bottle. 500. Healing begins the
uoment zemo is applied. In a short time
usrally every trace OF pimples. black
esds. rash. eczema, letter and similar
Yin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
igorously healthy. zemo is an excep-
t;onsl remedy. II is not greasy, sticky
y watery and It does not stain. When
jhers fail II Is the one dependable treat
tsent for all skin diseases.
Zemo. Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
From Our Near Neighbors
Papulion.

PapilliOn.
judge Begley is holding court at Ne
braska City this week.
County Judge Hon. ]. NJ. wheat has
filed his petition for reelection.
s: c. Patterson OF Sweeney. Tex. is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Cordelia Gramlich has filed on the
democratic ticket for superintendent.
Prot. H. A. Collins has his petition
about ready to file for county Judge.
Rev. George II. Werner Of Omaha will
preach at the Presbyterian church sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Arsdale Of
Omaha were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Thompson Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alma Sutter and Mr. John A
Boiling were married Wednesday after
noon at the Friedens Lutheran churcu
At a union meeting held here Sunday
afternoon I'm the interests OF the dry
campaign the county was organized. A,
J. Steenken was elected president. c. II.
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. A. j. Steenken entertained the
Woman's club at its open meeting
Wednesday afternoon The program and
decorations were appropriate 20 ST. Pat
TICKS I,s Gay; MRS: p; 3; Nicserson gave !, 2
Pike on Irish Songs" Instrumental Sc
lections we're rendered by Mrs. G. b.
Tower, Mrs. r. p Bonham and Miss Ida
Fricke. Several Irish songs were sung
Wanda Kimmel. Miss Bees widaman
gave two excellent readings Miss Ida
Fricke will lead the next regular mect-
ing in place Of Mrs. Fred Thomps IN.
who is In hospital at Omaha.
Colonel j. p. Spearman has thrown his
hat In the ring. filing for county treas
urer on the democratic ticket making
three ON each side in this fight to date.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

George. Fsckler OF Blair. spent Sunday
here with his mother.
Mrs. Ben Ball OF Council Bluffs spent
day with friends here this week.
Rev. II. c, Capsey Is holding revival
meetings this week at the Plattstord
church.
Ben Miller was taken to an Omans
hospital last Tuesday for treatment for
rheumatism.
Thomas Nelson spent Sunday here with
his family. He Is operating medicine
wagon In Cass county.
John Thompson. from Millard. was IN
town Thursday. We had not seen him
before for twenty years.
institute will meet az the residence OF
Mrs. Guy Fish to elect officers.
Mrs. VIII Roberts and children, who
nave been here 'on visit, left last
Wednesday for her home In Alliance.
5. C. Patterson OF Houston, Tex was
here to see his friends. Mr.. Patterson
was in the grain business here thirty
years ago.
Rev. r. w. Burleigh Of Hayes Center
has been called to the Congregational
church here. His family will be here
In a month.
B. l.. Cunningham, who operates a
medicine wagon from here, had his
wagon smashed and he was badly hurt
by the northbound Missouri Pacific train
last wednesday near Omaha. His team
was not hurt. He was able to go 20 his
home the latter part of the week
The High school debating team. COM
posed of Miss Louise Fiegenbaum, Miss
Vera Bostdr and Fred Hotz and accom-
pc MED by Miss Mabel Brisley. the prin-
cipal of the school. went to Schuyler
Thursday evening to debate with the
High school there. The decision was two
to one In favor of Schuyler
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

strain Dent oelay. come 70 m 2 Will
examine and correct your defects with
lowest in the city for high-clsss service
] guarantee satisfaction in every case
II you have not the ready money pay a.
yCu can.
Or. ]. 4. MCCARTHY. suite III W. o.
W. BldK. Phone DouE. 4l2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Contest at Harvard. 4.

HARVARD. Neb.. March 17-Cspecial.) }
Fifteen high school students battIed for
honors in the high school deoIamatory
contest here last night. Melvin De
Vaughn, sophomore. won first place.
giving The Independence OF Cuba He
will represent the local high school in
the district contest at Central City. Miss
Faye Megrue, with The Soul of the
Violin" won second place and will repre-
sent the school in the Jones medal con-
test at Fairfield this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

Captain William b. Gown. son OF Gem
erRl j. &. Gown. S9 South Thrty-sev-
enth street. is with the seventh cavalry.
said to be advancing into Mexico from
Hschita, n. NJ He has been stationed
at Hsohita ON border guard for the last
two years His father says he has re.
oelved no word from his son since villa.
the bandit raided United states territory.
Captain Gown saw service in the SpaL-
ish-American war and has not visited
hts folks here since he has been sta.
toned at Hachita.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

ina to its members are proportionstely
as great ss et any time in its history.
Railroad, stock and commission men
are expected here from chicago. 81. Paul,
siouH CITY, Omaha. 81 Joseph, Kansas
City and Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

Mrs ]. A. Gibbons entertained the T.
n. club Wednesday.
The Chris Hansen family visited at the
Herman Bull home Thursday.
Mrs. Stevens gave q party TO he- sun
day school class Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Schurman spef
SUNDAY at Fremont with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nolte eft Thurs
day for their home at Bridgeport, Neb.
Mrs Henry Denker entertained the
German Card club Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Wyatt's aunt, who has been visit
ing here the last week. returned Thurs
day to her home In Iowa.
Mrs. George Cunningham went to Ben
ninRton Sunday to spend q few days
with her sister. Mrs. c. w. Hickey.
Mr.. Clyde Hollister and Miss Emma
Nolte were married Saturday IN Omaha
A reception was held at the Nolte horne
in the evening.
The Pythian Sister temple held a meet
ing Thursday and initiated three no.
members as follows: Mrs. +. A. Schnr-
man, ID. p. Quinn and Carl Pfeiffer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

There will be a farmers institute and
r cooking and sewing demonstration in
Hughes hall March Is.
Mrs. John Weeth and son. Fred. and
daughter. Mrs. Ren Smith of Wshoo.
have gone TO Waco. Tex, for visit with
relatives.
AT a school election Monday evening
the Board Of Education elected the fol-
lowing teachers for the coming school
term: Mabel Gudmundsen assistant
principal; Bertha Bishop. grammar room;
Elizabeth Williams, second intermediate; {;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18


George shackley was at Eagle several
days this week.
]. H. Busch and family left Saturday
for their new home at Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver and dauga-
ter. Vera. were here from Berlin Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen are the
happy parents of a newly born baoy
boy.
Misses Clara and Eda Meyers were
Weeping Water visitors the first OF the
week.
The Royal Nelghbors Of America circle
met with Mrs. r. e. Carter Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frey We're here
| from Burr this week for visit with
relatives.
c. E Belts. who has been visiting here
1 for several weeks, has returned to his
home at Findlay. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Francis OF Dunbar
were here Sunday visiting their daugh-
| ter. Mrs II. II. MarQuerdt.
John Fieselman. assistant cashier OF the
Farmers State bank, was visitor at the
state capital this week.
w. I. Smoots Lloyd Harmon and Hnl
Garnett left the first of the week for
Chappell, where they will secure work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Why Neglect Your Eyes?
When In many cases neglect produces

- - = - y ,
nervous dyspepsia,
headaches, forget
tulness. dizziness,
II att in & spots,
styes; thick, red
watery eyes; itch
ing. burning. and
a lack of applica-
tion in your work.
The above symp-
toms are eYi.
dence of ey G
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

berg Nnson at the home OF
s. r. F. Adams.
Mrs. Al SutN und Mrs Garfield Thomp.
son were in Omaha visiting Mr.. Thomp-
son. who Is In the Methodist hospital
Mise Edna " eekly. who Is teaching al
Red Cloud, Neb., arrived Thursday fot
ten days vacation at her home.
John Monshon returned Saturday from
a weeks trip in western Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard spent Tuesday
In Omaha.
IrvinRton.
Mrs. knutsen Of Omaha visited at the
Sundill home Sunday
Mrs. Hendrickson visited her son at
Fremont Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phalan OF Bddyville
Neb.. are visiting at the Scanlon home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bleick visited at the
Tom Mcclure home at Benson Sunday.
Mrs. James johnson and daughter
Lena, went to Sioux City to visit hei
pa rents for a full week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and family
Mr.. ana Mrs. Al Rasmussen. all OF Ben
eon. visited at the Nels Rasmussen home
Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Cabinet Has Close Cali.

The government got its wish. but only
after division which was carried by six
votes. This is the most serious division
the coalition government has yet faced
Special meetings OF the liberal and un-
ionist war committees" which will con-
stitute the backbone of any organized
opposition to the present government,
have been summoned for next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
bennington.

Miss Bessie Grau spent the weekend
with home folks.
Walter Timm has been on the sick list
during the last week.
Miss Anna Gottsch visited at the
Huber home this week.
Commissioner Harte addressed a good
roads meeting at District No 20 school
house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Margreta Kahnk died Saturday
at her home In Washington county. The
funeral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Gus Glandt and daughter. Mrs.
John Denker, left Wednesday for the
latter's new home at Brunswick.
Herman Lambrecht died Saturday al
his home near Blk City. The funeral
was held Monday. with interment in
the Elk City cemetery
John Sendall was injured last Satur-
dav when a horse he was training
crushed him against a barn. breaking a
rib and severely bruisng him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
COMMONS DEBATES
RECRUITING ISSUE
Proposition to Call Married Men to
the Colors is Subject Of Acri-
monious Debate.
CABINET BARELY WINS POINT

LONDON, March 17.-It was well
past l O'Clock this morning when the
House of Commons adjourned after
protracted debate. nominally on
army estimates, but really covering a
wide range of topics.
There we're many heated passages
regarding the problem of calling out
married men. Sir John A. Simon,
ex-secretary for home affairs, among
others, appeared as the champion Of
the married men. but his speech met
with sharp criticism from other
champions of the married men owing
t. his argument that there was dan
ger Of over-recruiting.
II was announced in the lobby OF the
House OF Commons that a conference
will be held Saturday at the war office
between the higher military authorities
and the recruiting commanders when
the whole requirements of the army for
men will be fully discussed and explained.
1t Is stated that the widespread agita-
ton on the part OF the married men has
already interfered somewhat with the
war office arrangements. but there is
little doubt that thee alling up of fur
ther groups OF married men has been
only briefly postponed.
May Raise Age Limit.
Among the proposals now being con-
sidered is that Of extending the military
age Of single men to Is years. There is
also widespread feeling that the COM
pulsion act should be extended to the
married men. as a considerable part of
the I'll feeling among married men now
being called is due TO the fact that those
who voluntarily enrolled under the Derby
scheme must so into the army. while
married men, who declined the invitation
to enroll. are allowed to continue in their
civil occupations.
The real seriousness OF feeling through
out the country on this matter was re-
Elected in the House of Commons, where
members showed the state OF their minds
on the vote for adjournment. The gov
ernment demanded adjournment until
4. Tuesday. but partisans of the married
men urged a continuation of the session
until the question OF the married men
was properly settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
valley,

Winter Cowies has been very III. but
is improving a little
MFs. Lindequist of Omaha, spent several
days at the Mrs. Johnson home. this
week
The Valley womans club and t-le
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

Key to the situanon-Bee Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

was organized IN Denver in 1907.
Since that time sessions have been
held in salt Lake City. Utah, 1905;
Cheyenne, Wyoming tspringl, 1909
Billings, Montana fautumnl. 1909
Spokane. Washington. 1910; Colorado
Springs. Colorado. 1871 LethbridEe.
Canada. 1872 Tulsa oklahoma 1873
Wichita Kansas, 1914; Denver. Colo
RADIO. 1918.
The organization was first known
as the Mississippi Dry-Farm-
ing Congress At Cheyenne II
was changed TO International Dry
name arose during the last few years.
and many members expressed the de
sire that. as the organization had
Grown 10 such an extent that II en-
hraced also agriculture Of the irrigated
districts, the name be changed. The
objection also was advanced that the
expression Dry Farm" does not create
the correct ideas Of non-irriSated
farming. Many eastern farmers had
been prevented from coming TO the
west as settlers by the impression that
dry farming" was farming where
there was absolutely no rainfall or
moisture Last year. AZ the session In
Denver. The International Farm Con
gress' was incorporated
Teaches Scientific Farming.
The theory and practice of moisture
and fertility conservation, which are
the basis of the scientific and practi-
was organized TO encourage. were
evolved out OF the needs of the non
irrigable lands in the regions of
limited moisture. and the necessities
Of those who sought TO make them
available and useful under cultiva-
ton
As time passed. however. 1t became
To be more and more appreciated that
the dry-farminE principles were appli-
cable Of benefit 10 agriculture under
varied conditions and circumstances
over more than half of the cult
waited and cultiVable areas OF the
United States the normal precipitatio
IS not sufficient to insure the growth
OF profitable crops except by the prac-
tice OF timely methods Of moisture
conservation. This fact furnishes the
field Of the activities and endeavors
Of the congress. The constant increase
in the demand for fOodstuffs renders
It one OF the most important fields Of
endeavor in the range of agricultural
areas over which occasional drought
causes losses that can be scarcely
computed The areas Of worked-Out
lands whose restoration to profitable
fertility requires moisture as well as
soil conservation
SEMI Arid Regions Reclaimed.
The area of cultivated crops grown
without artificial irrigation in the
arid and semi-arid regions Of the
D nited States is steadily increasing.