davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Eisyan Arc killed.

LONDON, April aS.-AecordIng 10 an
official ststemsnt issued this evening
eleven persona 80 fer have been killeI
and about twenty others injured in the
Dublin disturbance,
The official communication issued this
evening concerning the situation In Dub-
line says
"At noon yesterday a serious dstuhb-
ance broke out IN Dublin. a large party
Of men identified with tho Sim FeIn
party mostly armed. entered Etephena
Green and took possession forcibly Of tho
postoffiee, where they cut the telc.
graph and telephone wires. Houses also
we're oceupied in Stephens Green, Sack
vile street, Abbot street and along the
quays
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
The Weather

ENrscast tlll A. III. Nednasaat.
For Omaha Council nmfts aud VieiBity
air
n !. "a, ,,,eratnrns nt ti..,.am k....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
CREAMERY BUTTER
MEN OPEN SESSION
More Than One Hundred Leading
Creamery Men Of Country AS
semble for Special Meeting.
TALKS BY COLLEGE EXPERTS

More than 100 OF the leading
creamery men and dairy authorities
cf the United States convened at
the Paxton hotel Tuesday morning at
specially called meeting Of the
American Association Creamery
Butter Manufacturers
The heads OF the largest creamer-
les and dairy establishments In the
country, as well as several middle
west state officials and representa-
tives of agricultural colleges. we're
in attendance.
The program, which was in charge
OF George Haskell of Chicago, pres
ident of the Beatrice Creamery COM
pany, who is also president Of the
National Butter Manufacturers as
sociatIon. and G.. l.. Mckay, secre-
tary Of the organization, started lt
10 O'Clock.
Discuss HnuEen NH.
One Of tho most important matters up
before the association was a general dis
oussion OF the Haugon bill. now pending
IN congress. which is aimed 10 regulate
the oleomargarlne traffic.
Prof. Farrington Of the Wisconsin
State School Of Agriculture delivered an
address ON Proper Standards for But
ter and led IN nd iseusson Of the sub
jeet
nr. II. A, Harding Of Illinois gave n
Continued on Page ruo. Column one)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
ENGLAND PORTRAYS
SELF PROTECTOR OF
NEUTRAL SEA RIGHTS
Britain Declares in Note to U. S,
that Practices Complained Of Ane
"Jurisdictionally Sound
and Valid"
POINTS TO ACTS OF GERMANY
Cites Invasion Of Belgium and Sub
marine Campaign as Argu.
ments.
MORE pARLEYs WILL FOLLOW

WASHINGTON, April 25.-~The
latest British note In answer TO the
American protests against allied in
references with neutral trade, made
public tonight at the State depart
ment, contends that the practices
complained of are 'JurlsdIctonally
sound and valid" and that the relief
which neutrals seek II rather to be
obtained by the mitigation Of neses-
sary hardshipa than by abrupt
change, either In the theory or appll-
cation Of policy based upon ad-
mtted principles Of International
law carefully adjusted TO the altered
conditions Of modern warfare"
II dlecloses that IAN impartial and
influential commission" has been
appointed TO find ways TO minimize
delays and pledges the allies to mako
their restraints on trade as little
burdensomo to neutrals as possible.
More ParIcyinE Likely.
Tho note, in which the French goyern-
ment ooncurs, relterates the military me-
ecssIty Of regulating commerce 70 neu-
trails contiguous 70 Germany and juhuflea
the effectiveness of the blockade, which
was challenged by the last American
note.
More diplomatic correspondence over tho
Issue Is expected 10 follow
Tho unaninity Of sentiment among the
worlds neutrola for the protection Of neu-
trai rights rs recognized In the British
note which says IN concualons'
"llis mejestys government have noted
with sincere aatsfaction the information
conioihod IN the concluding passages OF
the United states note Of the intention OF
The United states undertake he task OF
ehampioning tho integrity OF neutral
rights
'The flfal act Of this war was the un-
provoked invasion by the enemy OF ncu-
tfa toffitory-that Of Belgium-whieh y
was soemnly pledged by treaty TO roteet,
Tho disregard Of neutral rights
hns since been extended 10 naval warfare
BY The w0nton destruction Of neutrnl ner-
chant hhis on tho high soaai regardless
Of tie lives Of thoso on board.
WOnId welcome AetiOD.
Ilis nsjostyr government would wei.
como any combination of neutral natlons,
under The lead Of the United states, which
would exert an effective Influence TO pre-
vent tho violation Of nettrai rights ana
they cannot believe that they, or their
allcs. have much 10 fear from any COM
blnatlon for tho protection Of those righta
which takes m Impartial and comprehen-
eyo view Of tho conduct Of this war and
1udgcs IL by reasonable Interpretation
Of Tho generally accepted provisions of
International law and by the rules Of hu-
manty that have hitherto been approved
by tho civilized world"
~ tic outset tie note suggests that III,
American complaint Is not 50 much tina
shipments Intercepted really were in
tended for Use IN tho European nut al
CONTINUED on Page Three, Col ThreeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
sereraI soIdIrr. KIIIed.

IN the course Of the day soldiers ar
rived from the Curragh and the sltua-
lion is now we'll IN hand. So far as Is
known here, three military officers, four
or five soldiers. two loyal vesSnteers and
two pollcement h1ve been killed and
four or five military officers and seven
or eight soldiers and six volunteers
wounded, No exact Information has been
received Of the casualties on the side Of
the Sim Feiners
Reports received from Cork. Limerick,
Ennis, Traloo and both Ridings of Tip
perary show that no disturbances Of any
kind have occurred In these localities q"
1t Ia announced officially that Sir Roger
Easement was brought to London on
Sunday for trial
The announcement follows
'Sir Roger Easement, who was arrested
In connection with an abortlHe attempt TO
land arms IN ireland from German YES
te was brought TO London on sunday
morning. lie was met at Euaton by off
GERS from Scotland Yard and il now de-
taincd In military custody 1t Ia Under
stood evidence OF his proceedings in Ger
many since the outbreak Of the war will
be produced at his trial"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Augustine Birroll, chief secretary for
Ireland, said that grave disorders had
hrokon out In Dublin and that twelve
persons had been killed
Mr., nirrsll made his announcement In
reply to a question by Commoner Crang
Immediately after the assembling of the
house, lie said that the poatotfico had
been foreibly taken possession nf and that
telegraphic communication had been cut
During Tho day, however Nj nlrrcll
said. soldiers arrived from the Curtagh
and the agitation was now welt IN hand
Mr. Hlrrell declared that tbe rebels
were IN possession Of four or five differ
ent parts ~ the rlty nt puhlin
Ito also announced that four or five
soldiers had been killed
The chief secretary tot Ireland 10
flared be could not saf how many per-
SONS had basn arrested, neither could
be slye any names speasing from the
information be had received ho eaat
saf ttat tweltf .tpa had hNtR isl
Canmuuis atlan sith uub'u. Ne said
Nl WAS very dtfFHi
Az 3 ueloFs iast nisht Aff nrrsll said
tau pf five aiffefsnt PARTS ~ uahiln
tefs iu me tsisstaslaH of tHs fstsls
hNt te said it alt aet foutrat tAs
ehais STAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Nt u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Ufft al fNaHGE MF t#Nai'Ff HsAfH AlA HFa
iriiaitHn amNsfrH sitN thF affral 81
"a psFtd ~ iHr hst tNfg 8is
mi4 iHt iNA iN1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

nHaE trf
WtMt
fts
Hf if
ai Ftlmia
Af
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
smith starts Il Again.

lIontlnped on Page -Four Column One)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Discuss unuEen mn.

tcontlnued on rago Two, Column
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Call Tyler 1000

N You Want to Talk to The Bee
or TO Anyone Connected
With The bee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
HONOR MENTION

Elsie Braun. sT6i Rainier ave.
Marjorie cRlliRan, Seattle; Margaret
Taylor. 1904 Sixth ave. Susan Err
win, 3ist a7th place s., Irving Rob
erts, sbs3 Dihhle ave, n. w; Beatrice
Roberts, sS5a Dlbble ave, n. w:
Herman Evcnaon. East stanwood /.
Helen Cole. Arlington. AleathR King.
Blngcn. wash. Blanche Krigbaum.
soap Lake. wash. Anita Maitland.
Pouisbo. Anna Casperson, 224 Col
man building. Muriel Smart. Au-
burn. Harriet Baughman. SIS Ken
yon st: Helen Driscoii. 1920 Fair
view ave- Edith Dowmenewska,
2sio 2+th ave. w. Clara Barstow
1894 10th ave. Edith Bsrstow. 1870
10th ave. Anna BarHtow, 1894 10th
ave: Eleanor Arden. Seattle; Harvey
Simonson. clear Lake; Anabei Ken
needy. bO0S i2th ave. ". f., Edith
Swanson. 7ssb 2ist ave. n w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Helen Mario Osborn. in whom
the Balboa Motion Picture company
claims TO have the youngest lead
Ing lady before tho public today.
Only recently she celebrated her
third birthday anniversary. and on
that occasion she was elevated TO
stellar honors, playing opposite no
less a screen fAvorite than Henry
King.
Until this event the little lady
was known about the Balboa studio
as Baby Marie" but now she takes
exception TO such addresses. and
out Of respect Of her position she In
called Miss Osborn. She COMFORTS
herself with unspolled dignity. IL
childishiy frolicsome and withsl
iadyiike
Helen ia n native OF Denver. Colo.
Her parents are both PROFESSIONAL.
As Babe" St Clair her mother IL
known TO many people Of the stage
Leon r. Osborn II the father. Both
are members OF the Balboa playing
force. But since Helen Marie IL
doing leads, she has become the
most important member OF tho fam
lily. Mother Is acting in capacity
of maid 10 her daughter. while
father serves as the manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

every little attention he paid her.
And finally II came to words with
him and me.
He had never before spoken cross
TO me. But when he got started,
Miss Grey, u seemed that there was
no end 10 my faults and fsillnos.
He certainly told me his true opln.
Ion Of me. And oh--sore thlnqs
were 90 hard eouio scarcely be.
lieve II was he who uttered them.
I thought his words would surely
kill me.
He has asked me to forgive him,
which did. for could not do other.
wise, loving him az do. He says
he only had brotheriy love for
this woman. Now. Miss Grey, do
you believe such love can exist
between man and a woman, es.
peeIalIy when they are almost total
ssrsngers1
! am having such q hard Naht
trying TO forget II all. Should /
treat this woman the same7 She
was my best friend. Please Give
me your advice. want 20 do the
right way. WORRIED.
Ali any one who reads this
has ever proved that n brotherly
love can exist between man and
woman under these circumstance,
will they kindly come TO the res
cue2 The writer believes Il I'm.
possible. Bro;herly love would not
cause breach. even temporary, be.
tween husband and wife.
To Worried" would say: You
have proved yourself big enough
and broad enough 10 forgive your
husband In the most trying position.
II would be big thing to forgive
the woman. too. Because you love
your husband you will naturally be
quick TO place all of tho blame up
on her shoulders Don't lose sight
of the fact that II takes two to
play at such game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

an nnloved husband 10 still the
silly clamor OF the people.
No, no., Little Book will
never descend to that-my love
must be only paid for In kind--but
suppose II IS the kind OF love that
Eleanor Falrlow thought she was
gettingg II that should be offered
to me will forget my marriage
vows as Dick has done7
Oh. little book. sometimes
laugh and sometimes shudder TO
think what would be the case II the
world should read the things which
! tell you.
Would women. all women. be
broad enough to acknowledge its
tru,h--this purely human cropping
TO something better and something
higher
! don't know.
Ito Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

slant chickering's and misunder-
standings. settle all such important
questions as the above. and settle
them satisfactorily to both. before
you tNse the final step.
WoNhan Is queen of the home,
and should reign there supreme.
The home as II should be. the ideal
home. IL the most Important king.
dom on earth. for In II are reared
our future citizens. Under this eco
nomic strain, too many women are
hurled from their rightful Kingdoms
or never permitted to be crowned.
Let those who can. enter with the
spirit that their Kingdom will prove
a success.
When a woman msrries she has
chosen her life work Then let her
not neglect II by going forth into
the world again TO take the bread
and butter from some working
girls mouth.
0.-You have received many let
tiers fron, married people who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

her. that he would have wanted 10
make his wife. Other men like me
and have no hesitation IN showing
H. Would all these men be like
Dick has been. had ! been the wife
OF any Of themy
Little book. have come 10 the
conclusion that while marriage Is
the bulwark OF society. the abso-
Lutte safety OF the race, IL IL far
from a perfect institution. as far
as the individual IL concerned.
wish ! could bring myself TO
talk TO Eliene. wish I knew II
she feels that marriage is a failure.
She too. you know. has passed thru
the same crisis that am now pass
ing thru. and she seems 10 be quite
happy. "Seems"--Oh. how | hate
that word. a woman must always
seem"
believe Shakespeare had only
women In mind. altho the advice
was given TO a man when he said;
Act well your part" Oh. little
book don't want 10 act. wan,
TO be.
Just now l wish could 30 away
from all the people ! have ever
known and be for a little time not
the Margie I am now. but the Mar
gle was before | was married.
and yet you see can't do IL be-
cause some silly pride keeps me
from telling the world that my
marriage with Dick Is not a sue.
cess. Like most women and some
men. lack the courage TO do the
thing I ought to do because a lot
OF men and women that | do not
know. and do not want TO know.
would roll the gossip under their
tongues.
notwithstanding Jim Edie's essi-
mate OF Eleanor Fairiow. l feel that
hers Ii the stronger character
the greater courage.
Margie Waverly. who has times
and times again said that she loves
courage above everything else. IL a
coward, and because she is a COW.
ard she will sit here and lie to the
world--yes. perhaps sell herself to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
mARoiE DISCUSSES THE MAT.
TER WITH Her LITTLE BOOK

I wonder. little book. II l am
doing right
is marriage just the hnSk and
the name-such sacred thing tina,
should keep up the appearances
OF being a weil.beloved and loving
wife, Am putting the fac, OF the
scandal and worry that would en-
sue. before the right thing 10 do
Dick says--Don't give me up. Mar.
gic.- but does he want me on my
terms, Am | right in asking him
10 gain my love all over again. In
asking him 10 court me all over
again. while | am in the eyes OF the
world. his wife' VIII II be possible
for him 10 make me forget that he
killed my pride and broke my
heart, Can | live in the same
house with him. under these condi.
tons. and not irritate him TO a
point where he will not care
whether love him or mott
Eleanor Fairlow intlmsfed In one
OF her letters that had made a
mistake In trying to be "All in ALI
TO Dick. She said You mus,
choose" Since she wrote that to
me. have been thinking much
about II. and think that per.
haps every woman unconsciously
chooses. wanted. perhaps. 20 be
Dicks advisor more than ] wanted
To be his sweetheart. and am
afraid all Dick wanted OF me was 20
be his sweethesrt--to make him
comfortable instead OF strong.
] know. little book. that you are
saying. "Margie Waverly, | am
afraid that you will have to get rid
Of much OF your egotism. II you
would be n successful wife"
And yet other men have found
me alluring. little book. The poor
man who died To save me in the
railroad wreck must have cared for
me more than for other women. and
little confidant. the only confidant !
have ever had in all the world. am
going TO tell you this great secret.
Notwithstanding Jim Edie proposed
to Mollie. | believe. had been free,
II would have been me instead OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

o---in July. 1914, met = young
3~Uoman whom ! think very much Of,
Bn0d with whom ! have kept com
|Dony ever since. We are engaged
|oRd are planning for our home,
pphieh ~ wish TO have before
'Worryine: but there 10 one question
which we discuss very often and
coNaot agree upon.
ohe always tells me that she In
1onds 70 continue working after we
80 married, and ! do not wish her
- Do %. ! once read an article by
~ famous woman writer about .
snsn being . failure " his wife in
o1ots upon working and helping out
f)Qaneisiiy. This 10 exactly the
feeling have whenever think
~ this; ~ tho she thinks me a
fojIure and unable to provide for
her. | don't think II right to marry
under these circumstances. and will
~ Glad TO hear what you have to
10y. ISAAC.
Al am with you. Unless your
married life is to be one OF con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
Best Verse This
Week Is a Hummer;
Girl is the Poet

Grace Leona Riley. 6is gath ave.
g.. il the winner Of the dollar for
the best poem this week. with a
very pretty little poem entitled
Mother"
There IN a word IN every cline
That each OF us adore.
And as the years OF life speed on
We love II more and more.
Its sound brings peace. and
hope. and JOY.
TITS purest gold without alloy
To us. the same az heaven.
To mind II brings sweet thoughts
serene,
And sympathy that's always keen
With loving and forgiving.
This word 80 dear. so sweet. divine.
VIII 1.-Two untii the end OF time.
This precious word 10 Mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
How Uncle Sam Can Help Taxpayers

Q 10
taxpayer has nevero I tn o on
got extra o
OF ar
s
a
rcdued % liar and ens
a a
for
%
60 a a coI Of
nmaia OF
amonpol o de
rom o
n NJ
TO
red h M dd thar IT d tim in
xmngn cidw honorable the history O they
t
ny Santa Monica advancing because Increased
hnrhesa Hiding No bd eel demand 10 HON p How does htyo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS AND ANSWERS

In love with other people: but !
am writing you Of . pure love.
was willfui. and because my
people tried to give me good advice
left school and everything. I ran
away. and after a year married
at 10. a man OF SO. for Q home.
Now, after three Year, OF sad
married life. have met the man
love. We were thrown together
thru business Our love 10 Q true
and everlasting one. He has a dear
wife and four children.
My husband has been true
friend Of his, and he feels terrible
TO think OF the wrong he has done
In loving me; but. Miss Grey. we
have pledged TO each other 10 be
true to our own by law. and, N both
died. TO get married. Have we
done wrong7
He will always be true to his
wife. a. ! will 70 my husband He
has gone home, which Is Thousands
Of miles from here.
Please tell me " have sInned In
loving hln7
Also, let me say to the willful
girl and boy: Mother knows best.
Had ! taken the good advice OF my
mother. would be happy today.
Both the man and myself are try.
Ing to live a good, pure life. Have
we In this faIled7
ONE WHO WANTS TO 90 RIGHT
Alt would seem that you have
failed. inasmuch as you went 40
far as to declare your love for each
other. Under the circumstances, II
would have been much wiser to mir
your love in the bud. Whether YOU
fail In the future remains yet 10 be
seen.
You presume too much. Only
until this love rs tested. ground In
the hard. unyieldIng mill Of expert
ence. will you ever know " Il IL
true and everlasting. n II is true
and everlasting. then II must be o
virtue rather than sin. and II viii
elevate you. make you stronger
and better. even tho tho man and
| you ere forever separated.
/ Whether you have sinned n moi
for me to Judge That question car
he answered only by your con
science and your God
OIL am coming to you with m,
trouble, which 10 you may seem I
mere trifle. But, Miss Grey, m)
heart lie simply crushed.
Up until few weeks ago MI
husband and ! have gotten alone
spIendldly. Then another woman
entered Into our lives. Until the,
he had never given any woman /,
thought, Of that ! am quite sure
But with her he seemed 30 differ
ent, ! could scarcely help but motto,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
Got Anything to
Submit, Children?

n you have anything. boys and
girls, that you think would be &C.
ceptable for the Circle. send II In.
Uncle Jack is always glad TO hear
from hts readers and would be glad
to print poems. short stories OF not
more than $50 words. photographs
and drawings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
IN UNCLE JACKS MAIL


Dear Uncle Jack: Noticing your
contest for next week In The Star
| decided To become contestant.
This is my first contest. and hope
II will meet your approval | am
Just l6 and have written poems for
couple OF years. If this Is sue.
cessful ! hope TO send more In the
future.
KATHLEEN RUTHERFORD.
Blaine.
Dear Uncle Jack: like the Cir.
Gle very much and I think II IL in
teresting.
like 10 read tho stories that are
sent you.
was . years old tho third day
OF December and am in tho fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
TfH5l##1EEZESia||l|e!|''
NNNY
~
SHl1w
LOCAL pICkups

EOCNI FithOFo
Miss Clcmcntina Higginbothhm.
daughter OF our weli.known bar.
Der, In takin' sinRin' lessons. Last
night Hold Baker asked Hlggiu.
botham n clementina could play
by GAR. mo" says Iiig. shes
learnt q use her fingers and work
the pedals. but don't think sine
kin play ylt with her ears"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Nagger has
been scrappin' again. It's rumored
around that they have agreed &
separate. That's the first thing
the Nnggera has ever agreed on.
SO here's 10 'em.
II II amt gonna turn out good
for "A pustuffis. Willie Humphrey
says he's gonna get EN- TO make
another navy yard out over
there where they wuz skating
last week.
Bill Hicks. the village wit, en-.
tered Persons lunchroom the
other night and ordered 20.
pound steak. We Amt got none"
says Persons. Il heard the cook
pound my steak 20 times tother
night" says Bill. It make II ten.
der"
Pa Wilberforce says he's gotta
put guards on his razor backs L
keep 'em from cutting the trunks
OF the apple trees. tWhy not fat.
ten EN- up. Par
Jed wilkins bought three dozen
eggs last night. We don't know
whether jed bought them L eat
or 10 throw nj the "Oid Cross
Rosds" company playin' at the
opry house.
We knew something was sure
10 bust purity soon after Alfred
die Lnndin. the boy prosecutor
OF this her. county. put on skirts
for tho College club minstrel
show nj the Metropolitan opery
house not long ago It's busted
all right, and Al 10 opening up
Beatrice Fairfax correspondence
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
SAYS INDIAN IS NOT
A VANISHING RACE

PORTLAND. Jan. 22.-The In.
dian is not n vanishing race. Their
rate of increase In the Pacific
Northwest In greater than that OF
the whites. declares DR.. G. J. Lar.
fin. who for seven years has been
physician in charge OF the Warm
Springs Indian reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Sketches Of his remarkable po-
tots bug esteruinator have been
submitted TO the editor OF the
Weekly Wheexe by Joe Radish OF
honk Toba. Explanation follows:
90 Potato bug aIights on imiss-
tion cast iron potato t2) which is
evenly balanced with Natiron. 90
Bugs weight brings down potato
and string attached TO stand ~,
pulling over bottle OF ehioroforn'.
90 c runs thru funnel on 70
greedy potato bug. te) Operator
then grabs special hammer and
bstters bugs brains out.
Ollie Erickson and Austy Crif-
fiths are planning 10 move into
III Gills office next March. but
Hiram Isn't Jest reddy TO move
out.
Hod Peters says Z Jim Hurt,
Wednesday night, would he come
down 10 the house an see his new
card table. I'D rather see one az
the store where you bought IT,"
says Jim. "it'lI come cheaper
there, t,od."
Well. Hoo is some card
sharp.