davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
U. S. TO HAVE GOOD FLYERS
War Department Finds This Nation
Far Behind Europe's Military
Aviation Efficiency.

Washington.-Plans for the develop
ment of military aviation under the
army appropriation act have been
worked out by the war department
and are now being put in operation.
The scope of the plans. as indicated Dy
army officers, furnishes striking proof
of a determination to approximate al
least the efficiency of the famous
French Aviation corps.
From 1911 until March 81, 1916. only
100000 was appropriated for avia-
ton i'm the army. This amount does
not include the purchase price OF the
first Wright machine. but represents
annual appropriations of $2OO,OOO to
$25O,OOO for the entire service.
For the present fiscal year the war
department has $13,231. .666 for avia-
ton. In previous years there was no
money or very little available for pur-
chase of machines or development OF
motors. The Development of military
aeroplanes progressed slowly. The
Previous appropriations were eXpend-
ed in the training Of officers for. the
service.
Under the new law the aviation
corps is to have the following officers
One colonel, one lieutenant colonel,
eight majors, "a captains and ia first
lieutenants. With this staff of officers
to direct the training of military avia-
tors, to develop machines and to han
die the administrative features. the
United States takes a long stride for
, ward.
Just as France has selected for her
flying corps the men best adapted 10
this work, the United States now mas
policy which is expected to put Ell
ficiency into the service. This policy
is of voluntary service in the aviation
section. NO army officer can be de
| tailed unless he has made formal appli
cation of his desire for this kind OF
work. In addition, the department re
quires of officers in the corps college
education or its equivalent.
The department has Is machines
and two hydroplanes at San Diego; L.
at Columbus, n. NJ, including twin
tractor battle plane; four hydroplane'
at Manila, two aerOplanes at San An
tonic, four at MineOla. N. Y, and foul
at Chicago. There are now nearin,
completion IL machines for n new
squadron of flyers at San Diego ant
:. five new twin tractors.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

Argentina and Paraguay have con-
cluded new commercial treaty which
provides for practically free trade be-
tween the two countries.
German electricians who experiment.
ed decided that they obtained better
results by placing the carbOns In arc
lamps horizontally and one slightly be-
low the other.
After experiments lasting more than
q year 1t has been found that the man.
ufacture Of vegetable oils and soap
can be made a profitable Industry IN
South Africa.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Japau's Risino Cotton Trade.

90 aP0u nsosU0 SOssOU ssooSs
Japan's exports of cotton yarn have
shown q large increase since the hat
ter part of last year. According to the
japan Chronicle, report Of investiga-
tions made by the Spinning associa-
ton, exports Of various cotton cloths
amounted In value to $23.415.OT2 This
figure Is unprecedentedly large and
shows an increase of $4,123.4 .467 ever
the amount for the preceding six
months and $10.966,4Ss over that Of
the corresponding pe..nd last yenr.
The highest rate Of increase was seen
In the exports to India, followed ny
the exports to Siberia, while the e1-
ports to the Philippines decreased by
about one-half, as compared with the
preceding half year.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
REFORM PRISONS
\ IN PHILIPPINES
Or. Waller Dade Says Men Are
SchooIed for Life Work
While Confined.
EDUCATION, NOT PUNISHMENT
Penal Colonies Are SeIf-Governed and
First Class Prisoners May Live
With Their Families on Big
Model Farm at lwahig.

New YOrk.-Dr. Waller III. Dade, d.
rector of the bureau of prisons in the
Philippines, was in this city recently
on his way to attend the American
Prison congress which was held in
Buffalo, He has under his jurisdic-
ton the Bilibid prison, at which many
of the methods of prison reform put
into operation by Warpen Thomas
Mott Osborne Of Sing Sing prison are
in successful operation; where the
prisoner-police are armed and where
the honor system Is highly developed.
Besides, he has charge of the great
Iwahig penal colony, where the pris-
Oners follow agricultural pursuits un-
der government patronage, and where
they live with their wives in their
own houses and raise and educate
their children and where many elect
to remain even after the term of their
Imprisonment has expired.
Doctor Dade left the Philippines on
.JlAy 2 and came to San Francisco on
the United States transport Buford
Before he left Bilibid the prisoners
turned out to wish him godspeed, the
prison band serenaded him and the
men in the workshops presented hin
with two carved silver-tOpped cane.
and a gold watch and chain.
Prison Well Located.
Through the bureau of prisons tn,
ha
method of dealing with all the prison!
in the Philippines" he said. "All ar
controlled through headquarters a
Bilibid. The great prison colony a
Iwahig is ideally situated ut Palawan
seven miles up the Iwahig river. Her
we have 1,4OO cOlOnists located OF
100000 acres. The colony is self-sup
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
INTERESTING ITEMS

The Russian government will build
an iodine factory at Vladivostok. utii-
ixing the vast supplies Of seaweed that
grow In that vicinity.
Active steps are being taken In Italy
20 increase the Italian merchant ma
rine. II Is proposed to create mer'
chant feet Of 100000 tonnage.
william Allen Of Cleveland. gar
dener, was fined $40 and costs for ty'
ing 4 robin to cherry tree to frighten
sway other birds that sought the fruit
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Stork Very Rusy.

Passaic, n. john FehOl dashed
to the home of his brother, Frank, to
tell Of the arrival Of baby boy. Frank
told John that two boys had come to
his home. The three Fehols were born
on the same day and almost at the
same hour.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
STRANGE. Isn't It2

Isn't our ice bill rather high, dear?"
asked the young husband. as he looked
over the household account.
II was just going to ask you about
that, love-" said the bride. II can't un.
derstand 1t at all. I've been just as
economical as possibly could. but We
never seem to have enough ice. Why,
I've even left the icebOx door oper
IN hot days to cool of the ice."-Ex.
change.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Bio Zoo Smash.

Greenwich. Conn.-Material for the
making Of a huge Omelette was avail
able following a collision between an
automobile truck loaded with crates
o. eggs and milk wagon here re-
gently.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Mr.. MaIaproo.

"What about your case?" demanded
the judge. Avho couldn't quite make
out what the prisoner was trying tc
say.
"Please. your honor. the district at.
tOrney said 1t was to be nolle pros
trated."-Louisville Courier.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
This a Sock Romance?

Whitestone, N. Y.-William Coulter
found the card of Miss Edista Roberts.
Chattanooga. Tenn. IN a pair of silk
stockings his mother bought. Letters
and portraits were exchanged and
soon, It's said. Miss Roberts will be
Mrs. Coulter.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Avc:jino

Avoiding . Suggestion.
"DO you think your tOwnspe0ple
will give you any banquetsY
mot If can head 'em off," replied
Senator Sorghum. II don't want 70
get with crowd and sit right down
In front of q reminder Of the high esst
Of living problem"
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
More Than Unanimous.

New YOrk.-At meeting during
which 500 Brooklyn BARRIERS voted to
strike, more ballots were cast than
there were members Of the union. max.
ing the move more than unacimous.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

One of the first and chief plans Of
the department is establishment Of
training schools for reserve officers.
An appropriation of 100000 is made
for this purpose. Schools have been
established ut MineOla, N. Y, Chicago
and San Antonio, in addition to the
school of the regular army at San
Diego.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

aeoplane model completed oy
wiring
the will able travel
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
These euralars Careless,

New York.-Burglars. who ran
sacked DR.. Edward Squibbs' hone.
hacked their loot Of clothing near q
curtain behind which stood a safe con-
tanning several thousand dollars.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

Nistress-Norah. did Mrs Richie,
leave any message when you told hes
was not at homer
Naid-No. ma'am. she didn't; bu,
she looked stgy much pleased
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Flower Bulb. ereurHe,,.,a

New YOrk.-Twelve thousand five
hundred cases Of Dutch flower bulbs,
the largest cargo of its kind ever i'm
ported on one ship. have arrived on the
Dutch freighter Poeldyk from Rotter-
dam.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

Searean Women Suffered Untold Torturss
but who wants to be . Spartan? Take
"Eemenina" for all female disordays.
Price Soc and $1.00.-Adv.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

Their Merits.

Il like the dog as a reliable animal
he is always ready to stand pat"
"And 50 is the cat, Mt SO much pRr."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
VIM. s. Curtis, Who
Married Miss Janet
Wallace Here, Dead

Word has been received in Omaha
OF the death at Pier Cove, Ganges,
Mich, OF William S. Curtis OF st.
Louis, dean OF Washington uniyer-
sity, who married Miss Janet NJ. Wal
lace, daughter Of the late William
Wallace, last February.
Mr.. Curtis had many friends in
Omaha. A telegram telling OF his
death was received by Miss Elizabeth
II. Black, a cousin OF Mrs. Curtis.
Death was due to heart failure and
must have come suddenly, according
TO Miss Black, for no word had been
received OF his illness. With Dr. and
Mrs. Curtis at Pier Cove, their sum
mer home, was brother OF Dr. Cur
tbs. Miss Mary Wallace, who is a
sister Of Mrs Curtis, is in Connecti-
cut on a farm that belongs to the
family estate, will probably come
west for the funeral,
Much local interest was aroused
just prior to the Curtis Wallace we'd
ding by the prenuptial agreement en-
tered into by Or. Curtis and Miss
by which he relinquished all
right to share in the property OF his
Mrs. Curtis was for
many years on the faculty Of the
Central High school and was on the
board OF the Social Settlement and
the Anti-Suarage society.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
NO CHANGE In THE
STRIKE SITUATION
Iron Workers On the First National
Bank Are Again at Their
Labors.
LEADERS MAKE STATEMENTS

Labor leaders reported no marked
changes in the strike situation
I'VE are raising fund for the
striking laborers and il we can hold
them out for two months we will win,
which we expect to- There never
was a strike in Omaha where eondi-
tons seemed as favorable for the
men said G.. l.. Shamp.
John Cassin, business agent for the
striking laborers, was non-commttal
when asked for a statement.
he city council received from ".
X Gould, president OF the Omaha
Builders Exchange a letter declining
the offer OF the city council 10 meet
in conference with the strikers and
stating that the exchange had no con-
troyersy with the striking laborers.
Mr.. Gould's letter was placed on
file without comment
AS 10 the situation at the First Ma
tlonal Bank the statement was made
that the ironworkers arc Chicago
men and are not to be disturbed by
the strike here. Another statement
made was that the iron and steel
work on this bank building will be
completed within a few days and ar
rangements have been made to allow
the men TO finish this contract.
No work is in progress at the
Blackstone hotel, where the row oc-
Cured Tuesday when the strikers
took a revolver away from a laborer
who had been working against their
wishes and had carried the weapon
for protection against them.
A crowd OF workmen sat around
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend's for sporting Goods"
Lighting FiHtures--Burgess brandon.
Diamond Engagement Rings-Edholm.
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
To Sell Real Estate list i, with ]. H. pu.
mont. keelne building.
"Todays Movie Program" classified sec.
ton today. II appears IN The Bee exclu-
siyely. Find out what the various moving
picture theatsrs offer.
Pinched and Fined--charles Kiahksh and
Fred Bush. itinerants, were arrested and
fined $40 and costs each for the theft Of
banana crates from the market district.
Receivers Verdict--Franues Manager rsaov.
cred verdict OF s2.gi5 against James NJ
Sherwood, in Judge Days court The money
WAS due on promissory notes,
AudirOns, Fire sereens--sundsrlands
Sent TO WorkhOuze Joseph Moherly iflS
North Twenty.third street charged with
being intoxicated and disturbing the peace
by threatening the life Of eitizsns In his
nsighborhood, Was sentenced to forty FIVE
days in the workhouse
Spain Gets Dnmages-A. J, Spain, former
deputy coroner but now an undertaken at
Bsllvills KAN WIS awarded damages Of
$3.50 against Gustaye u. shukert spain
stumbled over box in front Of shukerts
place and hurt himself
Went to Mothers Funernl--I r, Lines
assistant secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian association, has returned from
Elwood. Ind. where he was called BY the
death Of his mother. Mrs Lines, a pioneer
resident Of indiana, died suddenly last
Wednesday Of heart trouble at the age Of
rs years. The funeral was held last Friday.
Mrs. Forbes Funeral Thursday=--The fu.
neral OF Mrs Reuben Forbes, widow Of the
late Reuben Forbes, who passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Tur'
ner, in Berkeley, Cal, last Saturday morn"
Ing, will be held Thursday afternoon az
o'clock from Dodders chapel, Twenty.thlrd
and Cunning streets. Intsrment will be ct
Forest Lawn and will be private.
Teachers List Ready soon--The teachers
committee Of the Board Of Education expects
TO submit to the board at the regular meet
Ing on June s 9 complets llut Of teachers for
tho next school year. The report will In
elude the assigned, elected and permanent
lists Of teachers. THIS will establish the
status Of all teachers before they leave for
their vacations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
Eclectic Medical
Convention Opens

The annual Joint meeting OF the
Nebraska and Iowa Eclectic Medical
societies opened yesterday with
an address by the president, DR.. w
d. Cutting OF Pilger, Neb,, on the
subject, The Civic Duties OF the
Physician" The sessions are being
held-at the Hotel Rome,
The remainder OF the afternoons
program was as follows; Address,
Dr.. Finley Ellingwood Of Chicago;
Eclectic Pride" DR., X. S Rinehart
of McCook, Neb.; THE Public
Health" DR. j. D. Case OF Lincoln;
Like Insurance DR.. w, X Keith
Of Hastings, Neb; The Physician"
DR.. l. i. Eslick Of Rockwell City,
La. 'Follicular Tonsilitis," DR.. II. II.
Humphrey OF Daykin, Neb.; Lime
Burns Of the Eye" DR.. c. S, Grabin
of Alta, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
Morton Nursery
Named in Honor
0fLate Nebraskan

As fitting memorial to the late J.
Sterling Morton and in recognition
OF his brilliant services to forestry
and conservation, the name of the
new nursery recently established by
the United States forest service in
Cherry county, south OF Nenzel, has
been changed from "Niobrara" nur-
sery TO Morton nursery. The
change was made at the suggestion
OF John w. Steinhart OF Nebraska
City president Of the Nebraska State
Association Of Commercial Clubs.
This nursery was established in
1915 for the purpose of extending the
planting work TO the Niobrara divi-
sion OF the Nebraska national forest,
this work having passed its expert
mental stage on the Bessey division
OF the same forest near Halsey where
5000 acres have beecn stocked chiefly
with western yellow pine and jack
pine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?

Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceed
fnRlg distressing disease does not shorten
life, but does not appear TO b. durable
Sufferers from this afiction ara condemned
20 undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years 81 age,
after which the attacks are less frequent,
and finally disappear entirely. Palliative
measures during this attack are all that II
Is possible 70 suggest, while care IN tho diet
Is tho best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two anti
kamuia tablets whom the first symptoms
appear and one anii-kamnia tablet every
two hours during the attack shortens II,
eases the pain and brings rest and quist.
ali druggists. Ask for AK Tablets They
quickly relieve all pain Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
WILLIAM I. 6AGHERlN
DIES or HEART TROUBLE

William ii faaHshin. RaleWs al
OmshA 90 lhfiF Fsast aHi WaNaFff
en- tht tahEtiAt ltf fampAHT e8
Ettltfie8 WalHMe AZ hn buu.F ti
North tMuflh street
Mt asg4thW fgtlfed Tuesday eve
hlax AHHaftHtr I'D ihe hatt Ia hssNh.
hHt al tt aat sslftti setth 81 stttsk
"a hssrt tteah.a a0A dlfl leN mWa
Wirt later w. a survived Isl hn
wiaaw anil t9e children Mlha ans
HFfaa Wn'fgY Z Nfs A Ftet
ad Mft 4 H. ilfnatHkh att Ia
umths : hfeihei Walter uavas
h0H ai AHtHfn and l1pf aHtff Nft
& uaHe N8fnfit Eahlafua MTa
AHHa li8EWMH Ntt kathtfmf
p0hktf hat Nt NeHau Rsahm
meH nt Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
ToDAY's BEAUTY TALK

You can make = delightful shampoo with
very little effort and FOR very trinins cost
/ II you get from your druggist package Of
eanthroK and dissolve tsaspoonfal in a
cup Of hot water, Your shampoo Ia now
ready, Just pour iittls at n time on the
scalp and rub briskly, This creates an
abundance Of thick, white iatheF that thor
oughly dissolves and removes the dhndruff,
excess oil and dirt After rinsing. she hair
dries quickly, with a hufiness that makes
II seem heavier than II IL, and takes on
rich luster and softnegs that makes ar
hanging It sure.--AdysrtisensnL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
CROWD STRUGGLES TO LOOK
IN WINDOW, PANE BREAKS

Several scores Of curious persons
tried to take a look at the $4,000
painting, THE Vintage Of Chateau
Lagrange by Jules Breton, which is
on exhibition in one OF the Burgess
Nash company's display windows, at
the same time Tuesday evening. As
result the first rank couldn't hold
back the pressure Of the rear rank
when the rear rank surged forward
10 get 4 better view and the huge
plate glass window pane crashed in
under the weight OF the persons
who pressed hard against II in front,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
Zeno for Dandrun

You do not want slow treatment when
hair ia falling and tho ehndrun germ IL
Killing the hair roots. Delay means no
hair,
Got at any drug store bottle Of zemo
for ebo or 800 for extra large size, Use
as dlroetod, for II does the work quickly,
It Kills tho dundruff germ, nourlshss the
hair roots and Immediately stops itching
scalp II is sure and safe, is not greaBy, Is
easy TO use and will not stain. Boaps and
ehampoos are harmful, ~ thsy contain
hlkali The best thing 10 use Ia gem0 for
" " pure and also inexpensive,
Zemn. CLEVELAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere but ma
out what causes Il and conquer tha cause
a pain In the kidney region may put YOU
wsatbsr for swoils9 fe"t. II NAV be- an ads
vanced warning Of Brghts disease. a pain
IN the stomach may be tho hrat symptom
Of appendicitis, A creak In joint may be
the forerunner Of rheumatism. chronic
headaches more than likely warn you Of
serious stomach trouble The best way "
10 keep In good condition day In and day
out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules, Sold by reliable
druggists, Money refunded II they do not
help you HowRra OF Eubstitutea The only
pure Imported Hnarlam oil Capsules are
The GOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole

And MusTERoLE won't blister like the
oid-fashionsa mustard plaster Just spread
Il on with your ttngerH u panstratua 20
the sore spot with a gentle tlnale, loosens
thu congestion and draws oat al soreness
and vain.
MusrEB0LE g clean, white elntmeat
made with eli # mustard. There's nothing
~was q Ter uuitA fenef for sore Throat
ufunehllls Tousiufs rraup. SUR Neck,
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. teneesiion.
rtsuHsy. determination. tuustafo, Fatus and
kebss n The Hses aF iea@. @ratps SORE
Muselsa Hfunss. Chunalas Frosted Fesl
gaIds an tha absH W atau pfeFsats ra#A.
iaaAal NaihHs lisa MtfthatH tar
efaafs ehU4fan
A. fasr amFsHl aaf aa
snt bagal sre taseusi ess taF it#
pa afs Eaa $50 fas esIsa MrsfNH,
oEn NaHsas lmitatas aHt shat faa ass
&c. ne ussts7aIs eemFsHf dsssisst
uhia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
City Council Asks
the Resignation of
Officer Thrasher

Az On executive session the city
council decided 10 request resig-
nation ~ Motorcycle OiHecf
Thrashef, Nbo struck William Morris
az Sixteenth and Eafnam streets d
iew weeks ago and inflicted fatal iu-
iurist
Mr. IbAshcr WAS eNauefatc4 hY
thr gnflueTs jury
VI attended ths Inquest. stated
Npmmuaionsf AuggL and tbashtr
testimony dld n0t dtacluhe ANY iustts
beaitpu for bis excessive speed Uh the
occasion when be struck Maffih
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

When youF ahnes pinch your eorus and bun
ions ache 80 that YOU are tired all over, SET
Aliens Foot Base the nntiteptio powder 20 be
shaken into the phoeS and used IN the foot bath
II will take the sting out ~ nofns and buuiunH
and give instant relief O. Tired, Aching swol-
len, fender feet. over 100000 packages aFe being
used by the German and Allied Troops at the
front sold syeryvhsra. $50, Don't accept any
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

the Blackstone smoking and whit
thing. but how many OF them were
strikers seeking 10 guard the job and
how many men were III search OF
job, the superintendent could not say
However, no attempt was made 10
put the men back TO work this morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

Why - llmpins around with aching.
pursd-up feet--fsot so tired, chafed, sore
and swollen you can hardly get your shoes
on or Off why don't you get a 25.eent
box Of "Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet7
"Fls' makes your feet glow with com
foFtl takes down dwellings and draws the
-"5renesa ana misery right out OF feet that
chafe, smart and burn, "Tiz" Instantly
stopa pain in oorns calouses and ounions
Tia" II glorious for tired, aching, sore feet
No moro shoe ughtncss---no more foot tor.
observation-disclosures,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

Easibound Schedule
Direct to the Heart of Wyoming

link Burlington
braska main line this a
territory through qukenng
oil fields rene factories and fast growing
and settlement 10000 rich irrigated lands the shoshone Project
adjacent through line adjoining
prosperous government irrigated locality Of Powell, Wyo
w Holdrcge B. b Greer, w Wakeley
General Manager Assistant General Manager General Passenger Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
New Passenger Service
I;lassS|. Casper and Douglas
Aazi Central Wyoming
---and the
North Platte Valley
---and the---

Another Burlington ThroughSerce Route Between Omaha
Western Trade Territory Commencing June 4th Direct
Via Alliance and Wendover, Wyoming
THROUGH AHA-DoUGLAS-cASPER SERVICE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
two Sisters"

fussy old maid. Come, let's go to bed.
I'm sleepy"
As she spoke she crossed the room
to pull down the window shade, which
was Tapping in the night breeze, but
when she reached the window she
paused and uttered low exclamation
part laugh, part dismay.
What's the natter" asked Julia
quickly, going toward her.
why, Judy, said Caryl with an
excited giggle, that masher from the
restaurant is standing right down in
front of this house, and is looking up
at this window. And-why-yes-h
IS Oh, Judy!-look!-he is lifting
his hat to me! Seer"
But Julia did not see, for, with an
exclamation of angry disgust, she
closed the window sharply and pulled
down the shade.
At nine O'Clock on the second morn
ing in her new position Caryl Marvin
rang the door bell of Kelley Delaine's
apartment. As yesterday, the author
himself opened the door for her.
Good morning." he said, with a
pleasant smile. Let me congratulate
you on your promptness, Miss Marvin
It is rather rare virtue among stem.
ographers, l believe"