davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-
American troops pursuing villa and
his bandits have no intention and no
orders to occupy any cities or towns
during their march into Mexico.
This was stated at the white
House and War department today
after the receipt of a report that
General Gavira, the Carranza COM
mander at Juarez. had given notice
that General Pershing's troops
would not be allowed to occupy
Casas Grandes or other towns.
1t was declared by adr- 'nistration Of
ficials that the pursuit OF villa, being en-
tirely a punitive expedition, had none
OF the characteristics of an invasion. and
that there was no object In occupying
towns or cities, because the American
troops will keep constantly on the move.
Officials said today that the situation
at Tampico, where uneasiness is said 10
exist among Americans and other for
eigners. had no bearing on the pursuit of
villa.
Reports received at both the War and
State departments today continued to be
optimistic.
Border IN Generally Quiet.
Secretary Baker early today issued the
following statement:
'"rhe reports received directly through
military channels. and those sent 20 this
department from other departments OF
the government. indicate quiet along the
entire border except some excitement at
Talnpico, which is apparently temporary
and without cause.
"rhere are no reports of tho operations
OF the expedition available for publice-
ton"
The secretary said he would leave
Washington this afternoon for his homo
in Cleveland. o., and would not return
here until Tuesday morning. In his ab-
sence Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief
OF staff. will be acting secretary OF war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
AMERICANS WILL
NOT OCCUPY ANY
CITIES IN MEXICO
White House Statement Says Punt
tive Expedition Has None of
characteristics of an
Invasion.
TROOPS WILL KEEP MOVING
Reports to Secretary Of War Say
Everything is Quiet Except at
Tampico.
AMERICANS THERE ARE UNEASY
BULLETIN.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 1s.-Gen-
eral Gavira. Carranza commander at
Juarez. in a statement given out to-
day to the Associated Press, declared
that the CRISIS in the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
was past and that there was no
further need to fear trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
The Weather

Comparative hocaI Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

temperature and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

= IT, u y - y y WI
WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

try is to help in accordance with a
joint resolution passed by congress.
Governor Morehead has issued a
proclamation to the same effect as
follows:
Whereas the Armenian and Syrian
people have been stricken by war,
famine and disease, mothers and chill
dren are dying OF hunger, and
Whereas, the joint resolution Of
congress passed July 10, 1916, asking
the president OF the United States to
set apart day on which direct ap-
peal TO the sympathy OF the American
citizens shall be made and an oppor-
tunity given to contribute to the fund
for their relief, and
Whereas, in compliance with said
request, the president has set apart
Saturday and Sunday, October 81 and
p, 1916, |, John H. Morehead, gov
ernor Of Nebraska, would earnestly
recommend that the days indicated in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
First Debutante Affairs.

Miss Carita O'Brien, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j O'Brien and one
Of the special maids at the coronation
bali, will be the first debutante of the
season. She will be presented by
Mrs. Z. w. Dixon at a tea on the
afternoon of Thursday. November 9,
from 4 until f. Miss O'Brien went to
school at st. Mary's at Notre Dame,
Ind, and then had year at the Sa-
cred Heart convent in New York,
coming home last June. Miss O'Brien
is stunning looking girl, athletic in
her tastes.
The second debutante of the season
will be Miss Regina Connell, the
beautiful and only daughter of DR..
and Mrs. R. W., Connell, who will in
troduce her to society formally at the
Fontenelle on the evening of Thurs
day, November 10. Miss Connell
graduated year ago from Dana Hall
but decided to have another year east
and went to Miss Guilds and Miss
Evans school in Boston last winter
She is a Juno-like blonde whose
beauty makes her noticeable wherever
she goes. She was also one of the
special maids to the queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

pired yet. so he will be there again
for a time. Mrs. Allen was here with
her mother, Mrs. H. W, Yates.
Mrs. George Voss left Sunday for
ST. Louis, where she and her mother,
Mrs. H. w. Yates, will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sipple, jr., for
ten days or so. Mrs. Supple is a niece
of Mrs. Yates. The latter has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Smith, in St. Joseph for the last two
weeks since leaving Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Voss attended
the Episcopal church convention, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Ribbel and
family will leave in few days to
spend the winter in San Diego, Cal.
Myrtle Moses, former Omaha girl
who sang with the Chicago Grand
Opera company last year and was re-
engaged this year, will, in addition,
make concert tour, opening with d
recital November 2 al the Cort thea
ter. New York. Miss Moses was
married in Chicago last year to Sam
uel Altschuler.
Herman G. Kopaid, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Kopald. is now connected
with the big law firm OF Stroock x
Stroock in New York City. Mr.. Ko-
paid is a graduate of the University
of Chicago and the Columbia law
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

The pupils OF Mrs. L. r. zabriskia will
give recital at Theosophical hall, Tol
Bee Building. Friday evening, October soth.
at O'clock. Lawrence Prall. Betty za-
brislsio, Hazel Belt. Louise Schnauber,
Charlie ortman. Marion Peticolas, Helen
Reed. Marion Miller Helen Newmyes,
Myrtle Cloud, Margaret ortman, Gertrude
Keeper, Flora shukert, Grace bcidy- Burser
| and Louis sohnauber will play. The public
will be welcome,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

the presidents proclamation-viz.,
October p and 22-be the joint days
upon which the people OF the state
NAV make such contributions as they
feel disposed to aid the war-stricken
Armenian and Syrian people.
John H. MOREHEAD, :.
Governor"
g Ed Agamian is leading in the prep
arations for the days in Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

II was the war OF 1880, and the AmaEons
were ranged In battle.
The lady colonel was rallying her troops
among whom panic seemed likely to spread.
.'Women," she cried, waving her parasol'
..u,,lI you give way to mannish fearsT
FOR a[mpment they pulled themselves to-
uether vet hesitated to adavfce Then their
leader made one last effort.
women, listen! Are you going to snow
the white feather in season when ieathefs
are not being worn?"
The appeal was successful.
"Neyeri" cried the Amazops, as tneg
dashed forward to meet the enemy.-Phila-
delnhJa Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
.MUSIC.I1
sy HENRIETTA M. REES.

RITZ kREISLEK says That
the greatest need OF Amer
lea today is a larger
body of musical amateurs;
Every year the great spread
OF musical interest is more
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

cruiting station has returned from
Sioux City and leaves next week for
Sturgess, S. d. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kohn have
returned from three months stay
in the east. They spent the summer
on the Maine coast and then visited
relatives in Philadelphia for a few
weeks. ,. ESQ
Mrs. J. .Fawcett OF Lincoln and her
daughter, Mrs. Trivus of Creighton,
spent the week in Omaha with rela-
tives and friends. They returned to
Lincoln Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
.Morehead Issues
Proclamation for
Armenian People

ITO serve Armenia is to serve civili-
zation," said Gladstone.
, The people of Nebraska are to have
an opportunity to serve Armenia on
October Fl and % by contributing to
the war relief fund.- The whole coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
CHANCES in Residence.

lOdHRCS III NCsiuciSS'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and
family have taken a suite at the Black
stone for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Stapleton are
at the Blackstone until they go to
Washington to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forgan OF
Chicago have recently taken an apart
ment at 3542 Jackson boulevard. Mrs
Forgan was Miss Congdon of this
city.
Mrs Fitch and her daughter, Miss
Mary Fitch, will give up their apart
ment at the New Hamilton and &c
TO the Colonial November |.
Mrs. Herman Kountze and Mrs
Ella Magee left Tuesday evening for
New York, where they will be at IA
East Sixty-second street until they
find an apartment that suits them for
the winter.
Mrs. S. D. Bsrkalow and Miss Bar
kalow gave uP their home last week
and were at the Fonteneile until Mon
day, when they went to St. Louis tc
attend the triennial convention OF the
Episcopal church, -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Folda. who
bought the Barkalow home, arrived
Sunday from Ephraim, Wis, and
moved into it Immediately.
Mrs. Richard Carrier is settled al
San Diego, Cal, for the winter with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Boulter at $780,
Front street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

While the season is yet young, Jet
Us recall the opening paragraph OF a
letter BY P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner Of education, to the Sec
rotary Of the interior in relation to
Inc value OF music in education.
THAT music plays an importan, part In the
l.fe of q people and should therefore have
an Important place in the system OF edu-
cation In any state 81 nation has been un-
derstood BY the foremost educators for 5000
years. Among . practical, Industrial, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doane Keller have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 2023 Cass street.
Cecilia June Feiler left Tuesday
night for New York, where she will
resume her vocal studies for the en-
suing year.
Lewis B. Reed, who came here last
week for the funeral of his mother,
returned Sunday to Chicago, but his
father, Lewis S. Reed, will remain
here with Mr.. and Mrs. James Chad
wick for awhile.
Mrs. NJ. Fregger and children of
Fort Dodge, Ia, who have been Wis
ting with Mr.. 'Fregger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Solomon of Council
Bluffs, Ia, for the past three weeks,
leave today for home.
DR.. ]. H. Irwin and his party OF
friends who are fishing among the
Minnesota lakes are having excellent
success. They expect to- return by
the last OF the week.
Mr.. Frank Moore OF the navy re-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Luncheon al Rosemere lodge.

Monday Mrs. c. c. Allison gave a
farm" luncheon at her country
place, Rosemere Lodge, when Mrs.
John Patrick was the guest of honor.
A farm" luncheon in this case meant
luncheon at which ali the viands
we're products OF the Allison farm,
and Mrs. Patrick, having a ranch
farm of her own in Wyoming, knew
how to appreciate it. The others at
the luncheon were Mrs. A. ]. Love,
Mrs. John McShane, Mrs. Henry Wy
man, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs,
Charles Kountze, Mrs. Remington,
Mrs. D. c. Stapleton and Mrs? Os-
good Eastman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
What II
is Going On
in Society Circles


W0HtIhutu tom THSo WV
d,y a. two with the formers sister
Ne Pohert Forpan
NJ and Mrs Thomas T. Kelly are
snsrd;ng The week.end at the Fonte.
Eli Ma Kelly will sing this
,n morn & Marv's Avenue Con.
orcgational church. ~
NJ nd Mrs Rer,.rd ,Kohr re.
,rrnsd Wednesday from their sum.
nssr snent ~ he coast Of Maine and
ia{er h Philadelnbia
M AZ, IA Ms Fed HubbeIl az Des
Names sre snerdino he weekend
.',;,h n;ss Enaen;c Patterson
WI" m;ss M;ldred patterson will leave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
BITTERNESS FOLLOWS PRIMARY RESULTS
SEVEN ANTLTHOMPSONITES WIN

Y
About one out of three registered
voters of Chicago cast ballots yester-
day and picked the candidates to run
at regular election in April. A lit
tie out of 7O2,489 registered voters,
266,632, took enough interest in the
issues to go and vote.
The campaign starting today and
closing with the April election will be
fiercer in scandal and explosive talk
than the primary, it is predicted. Both
Republican factions-Mayor Thomp-
son and the antis-are aiming their
campaign at the 100000 and more
voters who didn't give enough of a
boot about the primary yesterday to
go and drop ballot.
OF the rebel nine" aldermen pick
ed by Thompson for slaughter these
won nominations: Nance, KimbaH,
HIGHLANDER, Link, Watson, Dempsey.
Frank H. Ray lost in the 18th and
Arthur H. Webb in the 33d. These
are home wards of William Lorimer
and Fred Lundin and the losers as
cribe defeat to City Hall organization
and lots of money.
Aid. Stern, anti" was retired in
the Sd ward by the Thompson men.
In the 18th ward for the. Demo-
cratic nomination Thomas F. Byrne
beat George G. Hilton by 1, 168. votes.
Byrne is street car man, former
officer of the big Local Div. 241. It
was considered a good deal of a work
ing class fight, with the Byrne forces
attacking Hilton on his record in the
state legislature, where he voted
against the 10-hoUr day and other
measures asked by the car men.
The Thompson crowd feel good
over their winnings in the 33d, where
Michaelson went over, and the 18th,
where a ward organization directed
by Chief Boiler Inspector George Nye
put across George L. Robertson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

=
winner with 2,613 votes over Julius r.
Kline, the Thompson candidate.
An eyelash plurality of 1853 votes
was what John N. Kimban won by in
the 7th ward. Kimbau was backed
by Merriam here. This is Aid. Mer-
RAMS home ward and the defeat Of
Kimban would have been taken as
support for Mayor Thompson's many
drives at Merriam lately.
With seven Of the "anti-bunk nine'
renominated, Mayor Thompson says
cit was a famous victory" The adj
ministration is satisfied; the anti-ad-
ministration forces are satisfied; the
Democrats are sure Of another presi-
Dental landslide the Republicans say
things couldn't turn out better; the
Municipal Voters league says most
of it's candidates were renominated;
the United Societies say that the ma
jority of men they endorsed were
nominated; so it appears that the only
dissatisfied persons in the election
are the defeated candidates.
Thompson's vote for mayor a year
ago, was '398, 538. Total Rep. vote yes
terday was 145, 100, and the votes for
Thompson candidates yesterday were
II ,484. The Republicans who voted
against Thompson numbered 73, 706,
so the percentage Of voters who failed
to respond to his call for support
amounted to 80. One out Of every
five who voted for him for mayor yot-
ed for his candidates yesterday.
In the big Democratic 70 te which
was polled the Sullivan forces licked
the HarrisOn-Dunne machine. In q
out of 35 wards Sullivan men went on
the ticket, Six Harrison men got
nominations and two Of these had no
opposition.
''The Democratic landslide Of four
years ago is going to be repeated, p
said Tom Webb, Sullivan leader.
Leo Doyle, Democrat, won place on
ballot for municipal court judge by
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-04
WEAK IN THE LEGS.

At the last reckoning in the papers more than 2000 bills had been introduced in Congress- with the tide barely turned The total will reach several times 2OOO And there still many persons shy in pecpency to be un able why this nation does proceed evenly and at greater pace
 These and those to will every phase of earthly business and perhaps will venture into the reform beyond It is fact if to believe the pictures in the Bibe that St. Peter still golden goblet instead of paper drinking cup and attempt has been made extend the jurisdiction of the interstate law the operations of the ferry boat on the SyX
 very large number of the measures introduced in legs ave bodies offered at the demand of nssen consttu and who not brave enough say They fall into the hopper matter of courtesy with the expectation that they will be of political advantage to those introduce them Few of them get along very far toward the ultimate goal but they cost money Clerks have to be paid and printing bls committees must labor, each minute worth dollar more.
 But there is hope Signs have appeared, somewhat faint be sure, that the public slowly changing the opinion it long has cherished that law making is remedy for thing That is santy hypothesis of great pucrude but unfortunately it is weak in the legs
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-04
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

As reluctant of be to acknowledge 1t, we might as well frankly admit the fact that neghborng town of Seward longer be placed in the category of friends of Anchorage On the contrary the undsgued effort on the part of the newspapers of that and that they very largely represent public opinion hee to dis credit the harborage facilities Anchorage by magnyng the ice conditions in <n to convince the most reluctant of us that deep design the part of Seward to seek to niure and maign this town.
 And the harbor facilities is not the only subject that is discussed with evident gee with respect to Anchorage which one of the newspapers declares to be government pet words that effect In the matter of boOeggng in Anchor age the Seward newspapers make much out of this important incident in local affairs than any legitimate gathering There has been booteggng in Anchor age For this nracon of the law about twenty found guilty have paid heavy penalty But liquor not easily curabe this own because the editor of this newspaper sought to beg borrow steal enough make mince the holidays, but without avail hence the mncemea will be minus very important element in its cOncOction
 The parting of the ways between Anchorage and Sew ard come through of seeking This town much prefers live peace and harmony with all neghborng towns, would be human if did not resent the caumny and obquy almost continually heaped by the Seward newspapers
 Seward cannot afford to wuly lose the respect and Friendship fast growing in this part of Alaska In policy that would dollars iw6ud be to lend every encouragement to these commercial centers
 But if Seward prefers take the way and insist quarreng and fighting by all let accommodate her-Anchorage Pioneer
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-04
MILITARY NEEDS OF ALASKA.

In the "staement of proper military policy for the United States prepared by the college division general staff corps compliance with instructions of the secretary war; Alaska is given menton The statement has been submitted the present Congress- The full report deals with every phase of military equipment and preparedness Regard ing Alaska, it says
 'he garrison of Alaska should be large enough to sup port the authority of the United States an in time of maintain sovereignty small selected of the territory As work the Alaskan railroad progresses the military needs of Alaska will increase.
 n time of peace is believed that the Alaska garrison should be regiment of infantry 95 officers and mem to be increased later as circumstances demand"
 
 Ex-Presiden Taft is not a candidate for anything He advocates the elimination of postmasters
 The Norwegian parament's decision to award no Nobel peace prize this year will be received with joy the Oscar IT.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-04

ExPresdent Taft is not candidate for anything. He advocates the elimination of postmasters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-03
pIMplY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

n:nnplv face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get package OF ~;
Tdwards' Olive Tablets The skin snouid
bssin TO clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights a..
Cleanse the blood, the bowels ana the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are the sue
cessftIl substitute for calomei--there
never any sickness or pain after taxing
them ,, a. st..
which oaIornel does and Just as effective
~. hut their action is gentle ana safe IN
stead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste. bad
breath. a dull, listless. mo good feeling,
construction, torpid liver, bad disposition
n fdwsrds' Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with Olive oil !;
va, Will know them by their olive color.
Or EDWARDS spent years among pa
tents afiicttd with liver and bowel COM
nIaints, and olive Tai VS. are the immense
" Take one or two niEhtly for wsex
Sea row much better you feel and look
ISc ara a5c per box All druggists.
Tho oiive Tablet Company, Columbus. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-03
BUSINESS URGING
RAIL ARBITRATION
commercial Interests of the United
States Seek to Prevent Strike
of 100000 Employees.
vorLD BE SAVING OF MILLIONS
Chicago Association OF Commerce
Takes Initiative in Demanding
That Wheels Keep Turning.

The business interests of the coun-
Try are beginning 10 line up on their
side of the controversy between the
railroads and the 100000 train service
employees that threatens the country
with a strike that will paralyze indus
try for months. even if it lasts but u
hours for the contestants.
The business men want arbitration.
They intend 10 fight just as hard for
arbitration as the railroads and the
men are going to fight each other. The
campaign already has been started in
Chicago with a fat demand by the Chi
csgo Association Of Commerce for an
arbitration that will apply to all diff
ferences and grievances that the rail-
roads may have as we'll as any griev.
ances that the employees may have.
The resolution that has been passed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-03
and One Dose Has Often
Wspelled Years of Suffering.

y, Aayrs Wonderful Remedy can real
De termed WONDERFUL. No
-al'er where you nve-you will find
Seople who have suffered with Stom-
"a Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc,
.uo have been restored to health and
= ne loud In their praise Of this remedy,
:. acts on the source and foundation Oh
]sse ailments, removing the poison
vas catarrh and bile accretions. taking
'at the Inflammation from the intesn-
uei tract and assists In rendering the
.soe antisept.c. Sufferers are urged
Try one doss-which alone should
4saeFe your suffering and conV1nce
'fyoa that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
saoald restore you to good health Put
= 70 test today. Send for booker
W stomach Ailments 70 Geo. Il. MsvF'
aug Chemist 1856 Whiting St. Chicago
" better still. obtain a bottle from
spur druggst-(Adv.)
for sale BY the Twentieth Century
pharmacy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-03

o'clock and learn more about your
fethered friends. B. II. Wilson does
not speak from the book" but from
personal experience. His pictures are
personal, too Most of them were TAX
en- within five miles Of this city. Half
of the net proceeds goes to the bird
club and the other half to the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-03
TO HEAR BIRD TALK
AT THE Y TONIGHT

Do you love birds? Do you erjoy
their cheerful songs and bright plum
age? Do you want to know how to
get better acquainted with them? Do
you know that each bird seems to
have some special mission-that each
one destroys some harmful bug or
worm or weed seed? Come to the
Rock Island Y. NJ. C. A. tonight at s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-03

appear in the skin There'u be no skin
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perfect. angelic Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers remove the impurities from the
blood They do it quickly, completely.
They are the most wonderful blood
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less. Don't expect face creams to do
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Go to the drug store today and get
box Of StHarts Calcium Waters, SO
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lars to you if your face is married by
ugly pimples, blotches, blackheads,
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II you wish 10 try them first, mail
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