davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Doctor Says Nu1ated iron viii
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OO% in Ten Days

one tells you. ~ you are not strong and we'll YOU
owe Il 70 youruef to make tho following tsst. See
how long you can work or bow far you walk
without becoming tired. Next take two tve-erainl
tablets Of ordinary nuSated iron three times psrl
day after meais for two weeks Then test your
s,rength again and 80 for yourself how much youl
have gained. have seen dopsns Of nervous ran
own peopis Who we're ailing eli TIN time double.
ana even triple their strength and endurance ana
entirely get ria Of their symptoms o. dyupepsia.
live and other troubles IN FROM ten - fourteen
days time simply By taking iroa IN ths proess
form ana TITS sftsr they had IN soma $780, bsan
dootorins for month"; without obtaininG any bene-
fit rou can talk - you please abeut AL the
wonders wrought ~ new remadies, but whan y1ul
come down 90 hard facts thero IL nothing Ike
good old iron 20 put color IN your cheeks ana
good sound. healthy flesh your bones. n ~
also q great nerve and stomach strengthener and
the best blood builder IN thu world. The eaiyI
trouble vas that the old forms Of inorganic iron
like tineture Of iron. iron acetate etc, often
were not assimiiAted and for these reasons they
frequently did more harm than good. But with
the discovery o. the newer forms Of organic iron
all this has been overcome. Nuxafed Iron for
example, u pleasant 10 take, does not iniure the
teeth and IL almost Immediately beneficial
NOTE-The manufacturers OF Nuxated Iron have
such unbounded confidence IN ha potency that
they authoriss the announcement that they viii
cannot take any man or women under sixty Who
lacks Iron and ineraa@ their strength DO per cent
or over iu four weeks time, provided they have
no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund
your money In any case IN which Nuxated Iron
days time, II IL dispensed IN this city BY shsr-
man 4 Mcconnell Drug Stores and ali other drug
gis,s. -AdvertisemeHL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

IA many instanoea-Persons have suf-
fsrsd untold agony for years doctering
for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or
kidney disease or soms other ailment
when their real troubis was lack Of iron
In the biood.--Eow 20 tsrs
New York n. Yin . resent sisosEus Or. Y,
sausr, Specialist. Of this city said " you were
to make en- actual blood test all people Who
arr ~ you would probably ee greatly asonished
At the exceedingly larus number who lack iron
aud who are IN Tor no other reason than the TASK
Of iron. The momsnt iron h supplies ell their
multitude OF dangerous symptsms disappear. with
out iron the hood At oaoe losss the power 10
change food into living tissue and therefore 10th
ing you eat does you any ueodi you don't get the
atFength out Of It, Your food merely passes
through yeur system like corn through
a mill with the roilers 30 wide apart thst
the mill can't grind, As result Of this esntinu'
Gus blood and nerve starvation, pseeis become
generally weakened. nervous aud all run down
and frcqusaty develop all sorts Of oonditiOns one
lis too thini smother Is burdansd with unhealthy
tat; some are 80 weak they can hardly walk
some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver
trouble; some can't sleep Al night. others are
sleepy and tired all day; fusy and irritable;
acme skinny and bloodless. but all lack physical
power and endurance. In such CASES. Il is worse
than foolishnera to take stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs. which only whip IN your TAGGING
psnss Of your life later on. Ne matter shat any
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Will Maize Inquiry
To Fix Blame for
Atlantic City Fire

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Feb. 5.-A
searching investigation TO fix RESPONSE
bility for the fire which today caused the
loss of at least three lives and RACED the
OVERLOOK hotel. a fIve-story brick ana
frame structure, at Mount Vernon and Pa
cific avenues. was started tonight after
the authorities had made final survey
of the ruins a short time before night
fall. Three other persons are missing
and are believed to have persisted.
Two Of the three bodies recovered were
identified as those of Thomas Mott, g.
father Of Richard Mott. proprietor. OF the
OVERLOOK, and Mrs. Charles Kelly. IS, OF
New York and Atlantic City. The third
body was so badly buried that Identified
ton has been impossible
Mrs. Josephine Garsed. Philadelphia;
Edward Phillipson. White Plains, N. Y.
and Paul c. Hendricks, Chambersburg
Pa. publicity agent for hotel here are
missing.
or the injured. John Mccoy. guest
of West Hoboken, n. j., is the most Sc
riously hurt. He is suffering from q
punctured lung and general Commissions
ana is in critical condition. Alexander
Andrews and his wife and George
Bencker. all of Philadelphia. were badly
bruised in jumping from an upper storS
A,vindow into life nets. All are in the hos
pital and will recover.
Nicholas De Ray, engineer of the hotel
who was at first reported to have beer
killed, was found late today. He was un
injured. All other, guests. and employee
have been located in different hotels and
cottages where they had been taken afte
being rescued from the flames. None O
them. according to the police. are seri
ously injured.
Charges that the hotel was not ade
auately equipped for protection from fir
we're denied by officials of the city build
ing department
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
>ANOTHER RAIDER
SLIPS FROM KEEL
Two German Rovers Beat it for
Open Sea Almost Under Guns
Of British Warships.
NINE OF THESE BOATS EQUIPPED

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Nine sea
raiders Of the type Of the Moewe
have been fitted out by the Germans
and one of them, which escaped from
Kiel on New Years day with the
Moewe, has since been preying on
British commerce with as much sue
cess as the Appam's captor. accord
ing to a story told here tonight by
Mrs. Francis Fuller. wife of the
British governor general of Ash
anti
, Mrs. Fuller was one OF the ninety
seven passengers Of the Appam who
arrived here from Norfolk, on board
theiold Dominion steamer Jefferson.
Forty officers and members of the
..arews Of British vessels captured by
the Moewe and later taken In charge
by the German prize crew, which
brought the Appam to American
waters, also were on the Jefferson.
Equipped Rt KieI.
Mrs. Fuller declared that one OF the
German Officers. who came aboard the
Appam, was authority for the statement
that the Germans had equipped the nine
raiders at Kiel. She said ne told her
the Moewe and the Jther raider which
escaped the British patrol; passed within
a stones throw of three British cruisers
within q few hours after they left the
Kiel canal. All the British officers and
seafnen agreed that the raider apparently
was a new vessel OF about $500 tons
gross. The coal bunkers, they said. were
unusually largesa as II built for long
cruises. The Gerrnans took every pre-
caution they added. to shield the four
guns mounted forward and the one
mounted aft, but they appeared to be
) OF the fifteen centimeter type.
NJ c. Watson, also a passenger on
the Appam. told of plot to overcome
the Germans who composed the prize
crew of the Appam. Watson, who said
he volunteered as third officer on the
Anpam, declared the plot was frustrated
a though treachery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
ZEPPELINS WRECK
THREE BREWERIES
British War Office Indignantly De-
mics Losses as Great as Claimed
by Berlin.
GIVES DETAILS OF DAMAGE

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The war office
tonight took issue with the German
official statement concerning the
amount Of damage done in the re-
cent Zeppelin raid on England. The
damage to Industrial or commercial
establishments is said by the war
office to have been as follows:
Serious damage was done 20 three
breweries, three railway sheds, one en-
CINE shed, one tube factory. one lamp
factory and one blacksmith shop. Minor
damage, such as the SCATTERING of glass
and doors, occurred at a munitlon fac
tory. at an iron works In two places, at
a crane factory, at a harness factory. at
railway grain shed, at a colliery and
at pumping station. No docks and no
granaries, munition factories or indus
trial establishments Of any sort other
than tnoSe mentioned were damaged.
Shops Damaged.
Some fifteen houses OF working class
people were demolished and a large num-
Der Of small shops and dwelling houses
were injured, some seriously but many
slightly.
THE latest returns OF casualties show
that twenty-six men. twenty EIGHT women
and seven children were killed, and that
forty-eigh men. forty-six women and
seven children were injured.
! 1T is not purposed in future to issue
detailed statements OF this character, as
II Ia inadvisable to give information to
the enemy as to the results of their Dir
attacks. On the occasion of this raid,
however. in which the largest number,
so far, OF airships have been employed,
this statement OF the damage done is given
In order to show how unfounded is the
claim that the economic life of Great
Britain or Its military preparation can
be appreciably affected by promiscuous
bombs dropping fror1 airships wandering
over the country In the dark.
Calls IL DisappOintinG.
In, the twenty-nine raids, great and
small. that have taken place over Great
Britain since the war began, 133 men, Of
whom seventeen were soldiers. ninety
women and forty-three children have
been killed. But when It is remembered
that in the Lusitania alone 1,l9S persons
were drowned. Zeppelin raids as a meanS
OF numbering innocent civilians must be
comparatively disappointing to their pro
moters,"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Confidential Naval
Workmanship Data
Given to Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. b.-Confidential
Workmanship records OF the navy were
detailed to the house naval committee
behind closed doors today by Captain
o. S. Plunkett. gunnery officer OF the de-
partment At an open session he dis
cussed the subject in general terms and
said the appropriation made last year to
provide prizes for gun pointers would
have been insufficient had not the quail
-&isieations under which they were TO be
earned been raised by the department.
Captain Plunkett said approximately 70
per cent of the enlisted force of the navy.
from ships cooks TO chief petty officers.
had qualified as marksmen in rifle prac-
tice.
He defined a marksman as a man able
TO nail anything at 200 yards" About 30
per cent. he said, were sharpshooters. or
6O0-yard range men. The department has
asked for $4,000 for rifle trophies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
WAR ORDER PLANT
IN OTTAWA BURNS
Second Blaze RACES in Canadian
Capital While Efforts Made
to Learn Cause of First
SEVEN LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST

OTTAWA. Feb. Sire of I'M
known origin tonight destroyed the
plant Of Grant, Holden & Graham
Company, Ltd, which has been en-
aged in manufacturing clothing
and haversacks for the militia de-
partment.
Eight employees were in the build
ing when the fire started but all es-
capped safely. The loss on the build
ing alone, six-story brick structure,
is fixed at $4,000. No estimate
has been made Of the value OF the
stock. but large supply was ready
for delivery.
seven Lives Lost
The list of those who lost their lives
in the fire which destroyed the Canadian
Parliament building. was fixed tonight
at seven. Five OF the bodies still lie be-
meath the ruins. They are those Of B. b.
Law, member OF Parliament Deputy
Clerk Laplsnte. Dominion Constable Des
Jardins. Alphons Des Jardins. plumber,
and Randolph Tanning, a walter.
While firemen spent the day pouring
tons of water upon the smoulderlng
debris, Dominion government officials
were making plans to erect a new and
more imposing structure upon the site
| Of the building wrecked by last nights
| fire Meantime Parliament will sit IN the
auditorium Of the Royal Victoria museum
until the new customs house can be made
ready for occupancy.
Conduct Investigation.
Although the police frown upon the
theory that a plot was responsible for
the destruction of the building or that
| the fire was started by bomb. Fire
Chief Graham is quoted as having said:
The fire was set" and thct he heard
several explosions.
| Government officials assert they be-
lieve the flames were not OF incendiary
origin, but they, nevertheless, are con-
Quoting. a rigid Investigation in an effort
to determine whether there Is any basis
for such a suspicion.
j 4 Coroner Craig OF Ottawa will hold ar
inquest on February II II the deaths Of
Mesdames Bray and Norm, whose bodies
are the only ones thus far recovered. The
remains of both were taken tonight tC
Quebec,
| A Gordon of police stood guard all day
around the ruins of the building and held
back the thousands who visited the
scenes. None were permitted to enter
any part of those sections of the buiidinG
which remain standing. Scores OF work
men were employed in searching the dc
bris for the bodies of the five men whC
lost their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
VILLA SNAPS TEETH
AT IRON RING
Bsdit Chief, Deserted by Majority
of Followers, Trying to
Break Through Gordon.
HE is NEAR BosoUE BoNI7o


Ell PAso, Feb. 5,-General Fran
cisco villa, with a small body of fol-
lowers, is attempting to break
through a Gordon OF do facto gov
eminent troops in the vicinity OF
Bosque Bonito, southeast of here.
according to adviccs received tonight
by General Gabriel Gavira, military
commandant at Juarez.
A majority of Villas followers. di-
vided into two bands, have deserted
their former leader and turned east
ward, Colonel Samuel Gonzales at
MocteEuma reported to General Ca
vira today.
Gonzales reported a skirmish with
bandits today at ojo Calientes while
entraining for Moctezuma.
Advices from Preside. Tex, re-
ceived here, stated that villa was APP
preaching Bosque Bonito with the
intention Of attacking ojinaga. and
that Carranza troops had been sent
out to engage him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Culled from the Wire

Affer sleeping continuously for over
a week, Augustine Beauchamp, 6-year-old
son.of Mr.. and Mrs. August Beauchamp
OF Escanaba. Mich. died. The malady
from which the lad suffered remains
mystery. --srr
Ohios state banking department closed
twelve so-called bucket shops Ia various
parts OF the state, arrested their man
ayers on charges .0f violating the blue
sky law. and operating fraudulent Sc
curities agencies and ordered scores OF
customers OF the shops and several tele-
graph operators held as witnesses.
Charles Carman Wakeley. widely known
as an astronomer died at the home OF
his Bon at Orange, ~ j. He was reputed
20 have been the first man 10 photograph
thesrpi0oD through a telescope, n feat
which he accomplished In 1875 A tele-
scope which he and the late Lewis NJ
rutherford built Is in Columbia univer-
''sity. t
Anthracite coal operators at PhiIadeI-
mia denied that they had finally re
jected the demands formulated BY the
mine workers as reDorted in dispatches
from New York. The demands OF the
miners ratified hv the international con-
Venfion OF the mine workers ri Indian
aDols last week VIII he forTnally pre-
scented 10 the operators 'at New York.
February "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Radio Messages Tell
Of Fire in Ships Hold

HALIFAX. N. s.. Feb 5.-A fire in the
hold Of the steamer Texas, about 500
miles southeast OF 81. Johns N. F., was
reported in two radio messages received
BY the Canadian marine department to-
night
The first message. which came from
the British steamer Howthead. bound
from Norfolk TO Dublin, said merely that
the Texas was on fire. while a later mes
sage sent by the steamer Siberia, New
York for London, said that the fire was
under control and that the Texas was
proceeding with matches battened.
The name Texas is borne by several
steamers. II is thought here that the
vessel referred 20 in the dispatches 10
the Swedish steamer which left Newport
News for Christiania on January q.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
ELEcTR0LIER SYSTEM is IN
PROSPECT FOR COL MBUS

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Feb. 5.-Cspecial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for securing a
municipality owned electrolier system in
business district OF Columbus this sum
mer were considerably frightened by the
appearance Of a committee from tbs
Commercial club before the city council.
in session tonight. assuring that body
that all aid necessary will be rendered
The committee consisted OF @. w.
Philips. A. r. Miller and L. II. Leavy
The aim IL TO have the system installed
before construction of the paving there
By reducing the cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Street Car Company Pays a Girl
$500 For Kiss Conductor GaUe Her

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 5.--The
Metropolitan street railway company
today. under a settlement reached
here in the circuit court. agreed tn
pay Miss Evelyn Wilmington, Is
years old, $500 for kiss admins
tered by one Of the company's con-
ductors.
Miss Wilmington and her cousin
were the only passengers on a car
one night in Jsnuary.1e15, she told
the court. when her cousin left the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
TRAIN BURIED,
HIT BY SNOWOLIDE
Northern Pacific Passenger Lost in
Sweep of Avalanche in -
Cascades.
JUST STRUCK WITH THE EDGE

TACOMA. Wash, Feb. 5.---while
Northern Pacific train No. AZ, which
left Seattle. Tuesday night, was
stalled in the deep snow one mile
west Of Stampede pass in the Cas-
cade mountains, a huge snow slide
struck the forward portion OF the
train. completely burying the engine,
baggage car and portion of the
combination smoker and chair car, 1t
was learned tonight
Only an edge OF the slide. which
occurred late Wednesday, hit the
the train, but It broke through the
windows of the smoker, almost COM
pletely filling 1t with snow. Four
passengers who were playing cards
we're Imprisoned.
Coroner A. ]. Rose Of Ellensburg and
others rushed to their assistance. digging
in through the windows. After a few
minutes work they were taken out un-
injured. except for cuts and bruises.
The engine crew also were hastily dug
out.
Engine, baggage car and chair car were
leaning over at an angle OF twenty-five
degrees at the edge OF a ten-foot en-
bankment.
The passengers were transferred and
arrived in Ellensbur~ tonight
UWMA~l
The train that Wednesday afternoon
on the Northern Pacific was partially
wrecked by a snow slide near Stampede
pass in the Cascade mountains I'm Wash
lneton. was Burlington No. A. due to
have arrived in Omaha at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. At Burlington head
quarters no advices have been received
as to the extent of the damage. or In
juries to passengers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

car, Miss Wilmington laughed be-
cause her relatives descent from the
car steps was impeded by a tight
skirt. The conductor. too. laughed.
A few blocks further on the condue-
tor kissed her, Miss Wilmington
declares.
Ibid you get hurt?" asked her
attorney.
We'll. he kissed me-" came the
answer.
The young woman sued the COM
pany for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Italian Flyer Brought
Down by Swiss Guns

GENEVA, Switzerland. Feb. 5.-An
italian observation aeroplane OF a new
type yesterday flew over Lugano and tho
Swiss positions on Monte Cenere. A vio-
lent fire was directed by Swiss guns az
the aeroplane. which was hit repeatedly.
The aviator. who was not injured, was
forced to land within Swiss territory. He
was made prisoner. The aviator said he
had flown over swiss territory by mis-
take.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

Gee, I Gan Hardly wait for This Rich
Soup to COOL And TO Think That
wouldn't Have Dared Eat It Before
Begnn Using stuArt's Dyspepsia Tab
letal"
Most druggists know that Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets have relieved more
people OF catarrh OF the stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn an run down condi-
ton generally than all the patent meoi-
cines and doctors prescriptions.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets lie the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for in
digestion. catarrh OF the stomach, bill
iousness, sour stomach. heartburn and
bloating after meals.
Get SOC box from your druggist. or
send coupon below today for free trial
package.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Russ Plan Raising
% Millions in Japan

LONDON. Feb. 5.--The Times states
that It learns from an authoritative
source that Russia is planning 10 float
a loan Of ssS.Ooo.oOo IN Toxic In payment
for It's munitions Indebtedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Iron Too Valuable to
Be Used for Money

LONDON, Feb. 5.-According to a wire
less message from Vienna received here.
the treasury office at Vienna has decided
to follow the precedent set by Germany
and omit iron currency from circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
KimbaII Defeats Alliance.

KIMBALL. Neb.. Feb. 5-OSpecial Tele-
gram. )rKimball defeated Alliance TO.
night "a TO -. Lineup: Kimball--Lnn,
If; Mangan. r.f.; Wilson. c; Bergman,
r. g.; Leavensky. IT.. Allance-spencer,,
rf.; okeif, l.g. Harvey, c. Lotspelk, lg.;
Wright. RI.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
o,Leary nest. wallace

ST PAUL. Mirn,, Feb. S,--Johnny
O'Leary. Canadian lightweight champion,
outpointed Otto Wallace OF Milwaukee
In a ten round bout hero tonight, In the
opinion OF newspaper men.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

choice for $500.
ony-Sx12 Slightly soted Administer Rugs usu-
ally sold for $3.50; choice for $3.50 each
only-s-3xlO-6 Seamless shaded two-toned brown
Wilton. sold for $3.50; special at S31 80.
only-S-3xl0-6 Heavy Wilton, DELPHI blue band
border, suitable for bedroom. value $3.50;
special. $1,000.
only-s-3x10-6 Finest Body Brussels splendid din
ing room patterns. values $3.50; choice for
So. so.
ony--6xs Bundhar wiltons (oriental patterns)
splendid values at $3.50; choice. SOS. 90 each
ony-6x9 Finest Body Brussels, bedroom patterns
values $4,000; choice. S16.5 each,
only-4-6x7-6 Bundhar Wilton Rugs neat patterns
values $3.50; special. S14.5O each.
only-4-6x7-6 Plain Coiored Wilton Rugs, blues and
brown. values slb.75; special. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
WILL GO ON MISSION
TO KING OF BELGlANS

LONDON. Feb. 5.-An official SOM
munleation to the public tonight says
that Earl Curzon. lord privy seal. and
General Sir Douglas IIaig, commander OF
the British forces on the continent. are
to proceed on special mission TO the
king OF Belgium, and that Earl Curzon
already has left England for that pur-
pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Catarrh of
the Stomach
Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
EffectuaI Remedy for II.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED TREE.

1NAAD EAOAAW1 AANAA1AD "AN'
Catarrh OF the stomach Is considered
practically incurable. The symptoms are
bloating sensation after eating. accom-
panied sometimes with sour or water
rislngs, formation of gases, causing pres
sure on heart and lungs and difficult
breathing, headaches, tickle appetite,
nervousness and general clsyed-out
feeling.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Bric-a-Brac Sale
Continues Into February
Mostly Half Price.

S21 90 Bronze Desk Lamp,
silver plated, oyster
white shade $1,000
S2S.75 Bronze Desk Lamp,
Dolphin standard -. 14.4O
$500 Bronze Standard,
gold leaf finish, three
lamps .....;. 1880
$4,000 Carrfca Marble
and French Bronze
Lamp ........-..., $3.50
SOC Pottery Bud Vases. %
1925 fooled Leather
Waste Baskets 49,. 3.15
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
TURKS SHOW GRIT
AGAINST RUSSIANS
Force Advance Guards Of Cars
Troops to Retire Northwest
Of Erzerum.
PUSHING ON TOWARD BAGDAD

Asiatic Turkey is the only war the
alter where infantry actions Of any
great importance arc reported On
the line in France and Belgium and
in the Austro-Italian thcaters there
have been minor engagements On
the Russian front commandments arc
in progress.
The Russians and Turks arc CON
tinuing their attacks and counter at
tacks in tho region south d the Black
Sea littoral and also west Of the Per
sian border, where the Russians are
endeavoring 10 force their way
through the Mcsopotamia region,
with Bagdad and a junction with the
British forces farther south their eyi.
dent detectives.
To the northwest OF krzerum, ~
the Kope mountain region, CONSTANT
nople reports the repulse with heavy