davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-22
HUGHES ADDRESS
ROLLS DEMOCRATS
IN HIS NEW YORK SPEECH DEM
OCRATIC PARTY is PUT ON
THE DEFENSIVE
Impressions Of His keynote Speech
Gained by Congressman Addison
T.. Smith
By ADDISON T. SMITH
CONGRESSMAN From IdahO)

|
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Charles F.
Hughes, in his keynote speech deliv-
cred in New York City recently, put
President Wilson and the democratic
party on the defensive land gave evil
dence of purpose to keep them there
for the remainder of the campaign.
And if President Wilson intends to
make answer to all the criticisms aim
ed at his administration by the head
of the republican ticket, he has a
busy three months ahead of him."
Mr.. Wilson, of course, must an
swer the charges; he can not afford to
ignore them. But, if by his replies,
he hopes to carry conviction, he must
rise above the plane of comments of
democratic senator's and representa-
tives who publicly commented on the
Hughes speech the day following its
delivery. ''He didn't say anything"
said one democratic senator "All he
said was that he would accept the nom
ination," commented another. 1T was
jail bosh," said third.
Considering the tone and character
of Mr.. Hughes speech, comments of
this sort reflect on the men. who COM
ment; not upon Mr.. Hughes. Presi- |
Dent Wilson can not thus lightly brush |
aside the mighty arraignment of him
self and of his administration The
Hughes charges will have to be an
swered specifically"
And that reminds me that the peo-
pie, this fall, will have treat in the
way of speeches from the two oppos-
ing candidates. Mr. Hughes and Presi-
dent Wilson are both masters of Eng {
fish; each knows the value of words !
and how to arrange them. But there
is this marked difference; Mr. Hughes, &
when he speaks, carries conviction to t
those who hear him; there is a ring of
sincerity in his words, and his rec 4
)rd as governor of New York dem \
amply that he means what
lie says"
president Wilson is capable of h
writing a splendid speech, just as he s
wrote strong notes to Germany and b
@ Great Britain. But his delivery is d
lot convincing, on the other hand, .
1hen you hear him speak, as l have
n numerous occasions, you can not
scape the feeling that he is not sin
ere in what he says; he fails utterly
, impress his audience. Just as his
iplomatic notes failed to carry con-
lotion, so do his speeches fail in the
anne way. The presidents speeches r
ways read better than they sound.
nd may say that this is not my in
vidual opinion, but an opinion that
revails generally among men who
ave heard the president deliver some
his most important addresses"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-22

Get name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star Mirror office. You win find 1t to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-22

A very high crown, very mar
row brim and eight saucy little
'stickups" of ostrich-that's all
there is to this hat.
Oh, yes, there's that Paris label
on the inside!
The new 'stove-pipe," flower
pot" or whatever you like to name
it is a trying hat to wear, but
this is to be THE hat of the sea-
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-22
": G: Barge AuCtiOneer

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, FARM
sales specially. Have had over 80 years
perience, terms reasonable, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Have me draw your bill up fois
you free of charge. Phone 1901. Moscow, Idal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-22
QUALITY PAPERS

'ound In nigh quality printed matter:
County Bond, Exchange Bond. Ole
Hampshire. Furnished only by
The Star-MnrOr Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-22

Send the Star-M,rrnr hack horne
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
MORE PAY FOR HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Proposal to Increase Salariea
Of 1875 Instructors to Be I
Placed Before Board.
AVER WAGES ARE TOO Low

A proposal to increase the salaries
OF Us teachers OF the three public
high schools will be placed before tho
Board OF Education at an early date
Members OF the teachers committee
who have this matter in hand are not
ready to announce the details but
they are convinced that high school
teachers should receive more pay.
Regular high school teachers now
receive from $500 to 81, 200 year,
with maximum of $1,000 for men
teachers, Those in charge OF depart-
ments receive as high as $l.s50 .
year.
The average paid to Omaha high
school teachers is $500 less a year
than is being paid in Des Moines and
is less than many cities OF Omaha's
class.
Accept Better Offers.
The teachers committee feels that
il Omaha is to retain its best high
school teachers more pay must be al
lowed, Each year for about six years
several experienced teachers have re-
signed from the high school to go
elsewhere for more salary,
"Onaha's high school teachers are
among the lowest paid in the eoun-
try. They are not receiving as much
as they were paid here twenty-five
years ago" stated a member OF the
committee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

For an hour Hope sat lost in
thought. He made up his mind that
in order to ensure Cleo's safety, he
must see the adventure through alone.
But he had formulated a plat, which,
he hoped, would, secure Cleo,s release
without the necessity of divulging the
secret.
No neighborhood in San Francisco
has a more evil reputation than Pa
nuco street. No. ll2l Hope found
was a narrow, four-story building
which, in days long passed, had evil
IDENTIFY been resident OF consider
able pretension, but which had now
fallen into a sad state Of neglect and
disrepute. As Hope assembled the
steps, there came, from an areaway
across the street, a shrill whistle,
twice repeated. The kidnapers were
on the watch and the two whistles
were signal to those within that he
was unaccompanied. Swinging open
the door, Hope found himself in such
inky blackness that he had to strike a
match in order to find the stairway.
Lighting his way with matches, Hope
cautiously assembled three flights of
stairs. The room he was seeking was
evidently on the top floor OF the
house. Drawing out his pistol, he
cooked it. replaced it in his right-hand
pocket, and then. as hidden in the let
ter, gave four brisk raps On the door
on the left, which instantly swung
open. In the doorway, his face light
ed by the lamp that he held above
his head, was Mahlin. ...-
"Ha," said Hope, recognizing his
former antagonist. II rather sus-
.pected it was you had to deal with.
Where's your Jap side-partner"
"Just behind you," replied Mahlin,
and Hope, listening, heard on the
stairs the footballs Of person stealth
lily ascending A moment later Sat-
suma joined them. 9''t
Come in" said Mahlin briskly.
Now" said Mahlin brusquely,
when Satsuna had closed the door,
we've no time to waste, so let's get
down to business. Did you bring
the book?"
Yes replied Hope.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
HERE'S CHANCE TO
/. PICK UP So NOTE
Read Thursday Bee and Find
Out How to Earn One of
Six Cash Prizes.
ROBERT MANLEY TO JUDGE

Would you pick up 5, or even 81!
You would.
Well, there is little plan brewing
by which you will have the opportu-
nifty to do that very thing. Money
is not so plentiful but what any OF
us would be interested in doing a
thing like that.
Readers OF the Omaha Bee know
a good thing when they see it. They
read The Bee carefully and they know
the good things there are in it. II is
not often that publication hands its
readers cold cash for being able to
pick out good things and saying why
they are good, but The Bee is going
to do it this time.
Thursday The Bee will contain an
outline OF just how its readers can
select the best thing OF certain kind
and by telling why it is the best, pick
up one OF six cash prizes. No special
skill will be required-merely little
judgment on the part Of Bee readers.
1t will be on the square, because Rob-
crt II. Marley, commissioner OF the
Omaha Commercial club, is going TO
be the Judge and tell The Bee to
whom to hand the cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
DR.. Dorward Dies
On Train Coming
From Rochester

DR.. w. N. Dorward. prominent
dentist in Omaha Tor twenty-five
years, died at o'clock "wednesday
morning at Worthington, Mimi. whila
on train on which he was returning
to Omaha from Rochester, Mimi,
where he has been taking the Mayo
treatment for the last three weeks.
Mr.. Dorward, had been i'll for the
last six months. Last April he began
to take the Mayo treatment. He had
made four trips to Rochester since
that month.
: Mrs. Dorward was with him when
he died and is bringing the body to
Omaha. She arrived at 1880 last
night. . VIZ
DR.. DorWard was 81 years OF age.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Joseph J. Of Witten S. D.; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lois Nichols Of FL Paso,
ILL.,, and one sister, Mrs, w. H. North.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Frank Young Badly
Hurt When His Auto
Hits Telephone Pole

Frank Young, 1927 Marcy street,
was severely injured Tuesday when
an automobile he was driving crash-
ed into a telephone pole at Twenty>
ninth and Leavenworth streets.
Mr.. Young was driving up Leave
enworth street when he looked back
to see il rear tire was punctured
As he did so the car swerved and bee
fore he could prevent it. crashed into
a telephone pole.
The car was almost demolished and
II was the broken glass Of the wind-
shield that resulted in Mr.. Young's
most serious injuries. One hand was
so badly cut that twenty-five stitches
were necessary and the tendons had
to be scwed together, His face and
head were cut and his knee badly
bruised,
After the crash Mr.. Young stepped
from the demolished car and then fell
unconscious. He remembers nothing
Of the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT.
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope reports findings
on the invention Of DR., Ralph burke On
the trial trip OF the inventors boat q jap
aness helper is surprised In the act OF exam.
lining the mechanism, Attempt to burglar
tze Burke's laboratory tails; later MS
daughter Cleo nnds him murdered in his
bedroom. Cleo sells her fathers books; she
finds note from which she learns they
contain secret formula Olga 1vanof and
Gerald Morton. spies Ia search o. formula,
attempt to capture Cleo Hope PUSHES to her
aid. Hope and Cleo estRpe md attend bal!
at Mrs. Deimars. whose nephew has TIVE
missing hooks. Mahlin. sry. attempts TO
steal books. Hope end Cleo take boat for
an island. After a violent storm Hope and
Cleo arrive on strange island and discover
man they hunt Is there. Mhhltn and jap
anese also reach the Island, They escape
from Hope, but return ana dynamite wv
shack. Hope and Cleo manage 70 reach
Sandstone, where DR.. owen Las one OF NE
books, lie arrsnges 10 meet Hope at the
hotel with book Morton eoses as Hope
and but for an earthquake would have ios'
sessed the volume. Cleo Is captured os
Morton and taken to cabin in the mountains
She finds there book for which they search
Fortunately she gets note to Hope, who,
with Hook starts to rescue, As he crosses
chasm on swinging cable Mahlin steals up
and chops ut cable with an AK HOOK APP
pears in time TO save Hope. He reaches
the other side and 10 crested pS tleo' sne
swesrs her love to him, They are followed
by Mahlin aud Jap, who attempt to kidnap
Cleo. She swings herself over the canyon
Olga and Morton are dashed to earth In an
aeroplane. Hope and Cleo are pulled from
quicksands by Hook and grapevine Man
lin and satsuma are eallsd before the BLACK
Council On the track Of another DOOR,
thay find the owner has lost H. Hope re-
oeives a letter demandig his marriage to
Girl who claims he compromised her, ne
IL forced to comply by Cleo. Accidentally
he learns It la plot to rope him in. He 10
later summoned to wsshinston. Morton sa
and Olga are cared for by a rancher, VINO
warns them against GARLIC the bandit.
They venture too far from the ranch and
are captured by the outlaws. Garlic onets
Morton his freedom for ransom, olga mas
one of the books in tho cabin, She Kills
Garlic and escapes. but Morton taxes ms
book from her and fees Hope learns that
Cleo Is the daughter and heir OF CALVIN
Montgomery. Gerald Morton's uncle no
nnds her In Sacramento, Olga traces MOT
ton to his room, where she confronts him
An attempt to kill him ends In her dea.h
at his hands. Cleo Is kidnapped from tho
hotel while Hope Is away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John r. Webster and wife to c. C.
Sinner, Forty first street, 1855 feet
south Of Dewey avenue. east side,
boxlso ..a..........:...:... ..:,.s 1,aoc
Charles B. Gregory and wife to Jen-
ME M Shaffer. southeast corner
I twenty street and Dewey
Grace D. Marsht and husband to
Caroline A. Lundburg, Cunning
street. 100 feet Of Of F1fty-firs
street. north side, 60xlS5. 100
William II. Green and wife to Ed
ward r.. Wilson, southeast corner
Twenty-fifth avenue and Harvey
street 7ox12o .::..,......,...,.', $4,000
Louise Chester and husband to Thorn
as Lasio, Tenth street. 200 feet
south Of Hickory street, west side
SOFIA .......,......,........,,,., $3.50
C. George Carlberg and wife to Caro-
line Madseu, southeast corner For
ty-ninth and Blonde streets, Ss.sx
lze '....,,...., ....,....st....., 62s
Caroline L. Poppleton. trustee. to Ire
naeus Shuler ct al, Forty-nnth
street, 44.9 feet south of Blonde
east side. A.sxl25 .........,.,...
Caroline l.. Poppleton. trustee. to Irc-
naeus shuier ct al. Forty-third
street. 40 feet south of Burt street
east side, +0xl2s ...........,...,
Caroline l.. Poppleton. trustee. to Ire
naeus shuler ct al. Forty-th!rd
street so feet south Of Purt street,
east side, 40x12s ..n........,.,..
arthur Il, TebDinS and wire TO Ia
vid d. Buck, Morton avenue, Esn-
son, 200 feet north OF Blonde
street, west side. 5orI2S .......
Harry Lavender 10 Crank SJirltng,
Taylor street, s6H feet east Of
fwenty-eighth street, north side,
4oxl54 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
David Buck and wife 10 Arthur -
Tebbens Thrty-f ifth street, I2lA
feet south OF Webster avenue. west
aide, Irregular approximately 4Ox
Eleanora y. Bierbower to Hugh Me
caffery northwest corner Thirty
eighth and dodge streeis.' lbOxt55 5000
Albert b. Thomas ana wife 10 John
H. Batter. Ames avenue, S5p feet
east of Forty NTH street north
side. 5ox125 ,...,..,.........,... 400
United Real Estate and Trust com.
pAny 10 Claude Il. Peske north
west corner Fourteenth and Lin
coin avenue. bsxsb ..,............, :
Barker company 10 George 7 Lloyd,
Forty-seventh avenue, 1894 fest.
north Of Military avenue, east side,
iObls0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

Home orphanage in Council Bluffs.
Their names at that time were Merva
and Laura Calvert. Notice of the
adoption was not filed in Pottawat-
tamie county at the time, but, Mrs.
Sonear alleges, she was orally inform
ed that she was entitled to one-third
OF the estate in case OF the death of
either Henry or Henrietta Peters.
Between the date OF her adoption in
1908 until her marriage at the age of
20 years thousands Of little services
were performed for Henrietta Peters
The petition further states that dur
ing her declining years the defendants
in the action caused Mrs. Peters to
make two wills, the name Of Margaret
Sonear being forgotten in the draw
ing of the second will. ag
Property at 2453 South Eighteenth
street. 24sl South Eighteenth street,
2454 South Eighteenth street and
about $4,000 is involved, The hearing
in the will cases will be called before
Judge Crawford September 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Fight is Resumed
For the Estate of
Mrs. Henry Peters

On complaint OF Margaret Sonear,
adopted daughter OF Henry and Hen
rietta Peters, the estate OF the late
Henrietta Peters, pioneer fortune tell
or, has again been contested, Mrs.
Sonear asking that a receiver be APP
pointed, that She he awarded one-third
Of the estate and that Henry Peters,
her sister, Loring, aud Coiinty Judge
Bryce Crawford be cnioincd. from
drawing any lurdS or disposinG OF
properly oi the Peters estate.
The petition asserts tina. when {
years old Margaret Soncar and her
sister, Laura, were adopted by the
Peters family from the Christian
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Steals Number from One Car
And Puts it on Another

That crime is perverse is evidenced
by the recent activities OF an automo-
bile thief. A neighbor Of R. c.. Peters,
A2l Dodge street. surprised a mis-
ereant stealing the license number
from the latter's car and gave chase
without success. Later NJ. Smiths
machine was stolen from in front OF
his home at Twentieth and Paul
streets. Smiths car was recovered at
Twentieth and Paul streets with
Peters number on it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Rome Miller to Give Ball
For the Nebraska Editors

One OF the features of the enter.
tainment which Omaha will offer to
the members Of the Nebraska Press
association when it meets here next
week will be ball rendered by Rome
Miller, proprietor of the Rome hotel
The ball room OF the hotel will be
specially decorated in honor of the
editors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

NOW is the proper time for your birds to
shed feathers. Song and Moulting Food"
l5e per box, is what he needs now. Max
Geislcr Bird Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


Arkansas Lands.
$50 ACRES, well improved farm; 1000 bear
ing fruit trees; $780, easy terms; 100
acres, well improved bottom farm; $40
acre; terms. Jones' Pettigrew, Ark,
FARM-For sale :l6o acres; lot loan soil,
uncultivated; II miles east of Forest
City, Ark; price $40 per acre Sizn p.
Trotter, Riverton, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Cure Your Cold.

Cure Your Cold.
DR.. Kings New Discovery will cure youy
cold. 1t is antiseptio and soothing, kills
the cold germs. All druggists.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

:" HOUSES WANTED.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER.
TY WITH US FOR RESULTS
o'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE & ms. ACCT,
Brandeis Theater Bldg Tyler 1924
NICE home in Hansoom Park, close to
New st. Peters church. new building
Owner leaving city, must sell.
WRIGHT & LASBuRY. D. l52
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

b-passengsr Ford touring car,
ga &-cylindsr. 40 h. p Carterear;
equipped with electric lights and starter
extra tire with four practically new tires
on the car: paint in Al condition.
1915 s-oylinder 7-passenser Enger:
equipped with electric lights and starter
s-cylinder, 6-passenger Interstate;
equipped with electric lights and starter
1915 Chalmers Master Six. 50 h. D.,
b-passenger equipped with electric lights,
starter; tires practically new.
All these cars In exceptionally good
condition and will DO sold at a bargain.
roozER. MOTOR CO.,
Doug. 6ose, a.ll-is Farnsm St
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
sloo, CASH

$3.50 CASH, $2s.75 per month, buys a classy
bungalow of rooms and bath, strictly
modern, oak finish with oak floors
throughout; rooms all large. stair to sec
ond floor; enamel and tile bath: guaran-
teed fixtures fine grade lighting fixtures;
rooms all nicely decorated: full basement;
furnace heat: fineNcast front lot; located
> In Wearne Park. Price $500. cit US
show you this bargain. ,-F
RASP BROS, DOUG. 1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
BUY THIS PLACE

and make at least $500; the owner
wants to sell now and has cut the
price OF this dandy broom. all
modern house; this house was built
four years ago and Is in good con-
dition, but a coat Of paint would p
add several hundred dollars to the
' value: school,, stores and car line
are near: the yard Is in fine condi-
ton and hedge along the side
walk line; II you want to see
house that Is worth the price, go
today to 4s1S N. 31st Ave. remem-
Der that this Is bargain buy.
CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY,
sos Bee Bldg. Douglas 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

ACREAGE--A to b-A tracts on car line
Essy terms C. R Combs. Sill Brandeis
Thea. Bldg. Doug 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles

WE ARE going TO close out our entire stock
OF wagons. teaming gears and harness at
below manufacturer cost: come IN A.
once and see these bargains; nothing re-
served. We have wagons and harness
to suit your particular needs. Don't ?ou
think you had better look
JOHNSON. CO,
l52s-si-ss North 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

FOR sALE-Near Winnipeg, 500 acres finest
prairie; ready for plow all in same quar-
ter: township, including one quarter sec
tioH good hay land price $40 per acre
easy terms; Torrens title ]. H. Stranger
& Co., Lockport Man. Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
49,. South.
Mr.. CHARLES WARES BEAUTI-
Full HOME,
, NICE, LARGE ROOMS, DANDY
A e
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
FOL Omaha National Bank Bldg. I
Phone Doug. 1474.
HANsCoM PARK BUNGALOW.

HANSCOM PARK BUNGALOW.
First time advertised. 6-room, strictly
modern bungalow 1 block south Of Hans
com park pm 32d St; oak finish and oak
hoors throughout; has built-in bookcases
colonnade openings and buffet beam CELL
tngs: paved street and paved alley; nice
garage. This is the greatest sacrifice
that has ever been offered in the way Of
a flrst-class bungalow See US at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
2 name will nrohahlv be selected.

a name will probably be selected, and committees appointed to draw up constitution or working rules.
 To the mass meeting has been in vited every man who works for living and every member of a wage earning family who intends to take part as a voter in the state election of 1916. An effort will be made to make every working man in the county an active campaigner for Gov ernor Hunt, whom the wage workers regard as being friendly to them and their interests.
 A similar movement is being car ried on in other counties in the state. A month ago the Workingmen's Po- litical club was formed in Gila county and another later has been organized in Greenlee county. Al though men prominent in the labor movement are promoting their organ ization, the Hunt clubs are not di- rectly identified with the trade unions, all wage -earners taking part, irrespective of their attitude toward labor organizations.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
SWEDEN FACING
 CABINET CRISIS

STOCKHOLM, (Vit London) April IA cabinet crisis in Sweden is threatened. In an announcement to- day by the socialist and liberal news papers these parties, which constitute a majoity in the second chamber, are determined to oppose the government bill regulating war trade despite the threat of Premier Hammarsk jold that he will resign if the bill is not passed without alteration or amendment.
 This bill as introduced would give the government arbitrary rights be- yoEd parliamentary control regarding all arrangements for transit of for cign goods through Sweden. It pro- vides that no persons may enter into any sort of agreement with a foreign nation regarding goods unless the ar engagement is first approved by the government. Severe penalties for any breach in an agreement that the gov ernment approves are provided for in the bill
 The socialists and liberals approve the measure in principle, but find it's
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
MANS TWO WIVES FOUND HIM
Both Deserted. They Pooled Their In
 terests and Had Him Arrested

The two young wives Of Frederic LeichweisZ. who is only 20 years old himself. formed a little detective agen- 'cy of their own recently, with the re- suit that while on scouting duty they identified him as one of the snow shov- elers clearing the streets in Harlem, called the police and had him arrested on charge of bigamy.
 T didn't know there was anything wrong in having two wives the police quoted him as saying. Why, l even in troduced them to each other as my wives, and they seemed to agree it was all right
 He and his second wife were walk : ing in 125th street one day last sum- mer when they met his first wife with her little son. Leichweisz was glad to see them. saying:
 Well well, Eleanor: let me intro duce my other wife, Elizabeth. And