davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

IN great crisis our country interested in
measures can only be put into force through office
We must therefore make choice OF the man and men VINO
will put the measures in force.
the first place should guard against Wall Street infu
securing the control of They have
been rooted during the last four and they are working
hard to get back.
The eghthour day should be extended to all industries
where possible Women should be given the rights which just
ice belongs Them For the has had force
with that should be discouraged from working fac
tories and and hence they have been
that this practice has been unfair because equal work deserves
work shall receive equal pay
regard the greatest Of mankind that it has
done to reard the of the and its material
shed and believe be done and must to choose
the for the head Of Nation who will do the most fo'
ALTHOUGH NORMALLY REPUBLICAN ALL MY
LIFE, AN FOR WILSON AND URGE NY ny F Eel , GL1
on Ont These And OTTER Great QUESTIONS, BECAUSE IF
HAS KEPT rs o Of Var Amp Has @ YVSH TO
WE ENJOY, AND BECAUSE WALL STREET IS AGAINST
and the only reward him by giving him the
tunity to be of still greater service.
The greatest for doing good thing the privilege to
do more that why Mr. Wilson be ree!eced in other
words be paid for what he has done by the privilege of doing
much admiration for Mr. Hughes personally but he is
surrounded influenced and advised BY nearly all the evil nfu
Of selishnes and greed which feel @
crowd to and put back the cause OF humanity TOT y
years.
my mind the undesirable citizen in the world is the
who will buy another VOTE and the next most unde
srabe the who will sell his votebecause he not only in
jures himself and his family but the community at large
lam FOR MR. WILSON BECAUSE WITH WORLD AT
WAR HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR ALL OTHER GREAT El.
NATIONS ARE BEING CONSUMED AND DESTROYED, But
WE HAVE PEACE WITH HONOR AND OUR BOYS ARE AT
HOME. SPECIAL INTERESTS ARE DEMANDING WAR AND
THE PRESIDENT IS BEING CRITICIZED WITH MANY
WORDS BUT STRIPPED OF ALL UNNECESSARY WORDS
THEIR REAL COMPLAINT is THAT HE HAS NOT PLUNGED
THE COUNTRY INTO WAR FOR THEIR PROFIT.
There much talk of the attitude of .ocaled hy
To mind these merely sentimental Americans
men who like myself have feeling of love for the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

will .ss: Nv. : :sr . ss ii: :.;
IL ..:l.,s an. .s The ' step
THE RURAL CREDITS LAW which the enables: bor-
. Ion: =i ;a. :; ".
by Il. Commission in v.riou. part. Of III. country
CHILD AsoR Law which s.. ss n 4. G q
and Institution that possibly give
.,.s s s: :s. Il: I Vii
which AZ. The M s !ass %
politics commission Of different parties that
:.,.. .s; e: ss's Ii.
. 1.a:sas..isn
s;'': s:'
THE INCOME LAW AND THE INHERITANCE TAX LAW
ass si'a q: s ;s:''
gE @ 4: .s..
s an. d -sss s::s
t% .:::s ~.
i..n Board unfair competition
and M ssza s;; ;ssii e: izw s A. : Better
nd :' s. .... s..s. p a
an" H fH:! 81 *. ..
s..vns equipment and the general living conditions sailors
:ss s.:
will FIJI CT. .ss ava;
H. s.,
~ p.opi.
n curl history.
THOMAS EDISON SAYS THAT PRESIDENT VII SON AND HIS
CONGRESS- BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
HAVE ENACTED MORE LAWS For THE BENEFT OF THE INDUS
all the
:: @ g.: 4 %
ARE NO BREAD LINES, AND EVERYBODY IS EMPLOYED THAT
TO BE OUR PEOPLE ARE PROSPEROUS AND
HAPPY. WHY SHOULD WE MAKE A CHANGE?
order bis work President Wilson will need the
Of assist the President tasks that him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

MISS ANNA y. M.--He Is right. Hav-
ing hair under the arms while wearing 'hs
present styles at a dance Is tnexcusapie.
can understand your fear Of using the or
binary superfluous hair-removers. They burn
and mark up the skin. ! can promise the
following will not Just apply sulfo solution
to the hairs and you will see them dssoive
In wonderful way. " never leaves mar.
or rcd spot Sulfo solution can be obtained
ut any drug store.
MISS DANDER-rve seen awful cases Of
dandruff disappear after three or four head
washes by using eggol. This ID wonderful
DISCOVER Of dandruff. You know soap and
ordinary shampoos contain alkalis which
really hurt hair. Dissolve u teasponful Of
eggol In half cup Of water You can get
enough eggol at the drug store for twenty
five cents to last for over a dozen sham
poos. II is a marvellous scalp cleanser
MRS r. o. R.---Next time 1t happens that
YOU can't get at the drug store the eggol
for the headwash, simply send the twenty
five cents to Secretary to Valeska Suratt.
Thompson Bldg. Chicago" and will see
that II Is sent to you promptly.
SLIM TREsSES--rve known many cases
of falling hair worse than yours. One
acquaintance Of mine was just having wig
made to cover the bald spots when ! told
her I could make her hair grow as sure
IA I was living, She started In using my
formula and today her hair reaches below
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Tennyson chapter of the Chautau-
qua circle meets Monday at ESQ
o'clock in room $40, Young Mems
Christian association. Roll call re-
spouse will be on Roumania, while
Mrs. H. F. Curtis leads the lesson on
chapters 9 and 10 of THE German
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

The main object OF the vocational
guidance section, Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, is to help increase
the effectiveness of the work Of the
vocation bureau. The work Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
vALESKA SURATT.

her waist and is
wonderfully thick
and silky. This
case is no ex-
ception. l have
ever known 1t
to fail. Here It
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

A Way That Never Fails to Pro-
duce Wonderful Results in a
Few Days on the Complexion
and the Hair. Told by the Stage
Beauty, Valeska Suratt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

TNO each one OF you. my sisters
say that never before has It been SO
l. easy to make your complexion. no mat
,or how deficient II may be now, even
more beautiful than you have ever nopeu
to be. And / say more; you can DC US
suYe of IL rs that the sun will rise tomof-
row. have never seen 1t TAN ihousa".'
are doing IL every day. IT'S very s'mp'e
You mix the following formula your'en Nv
now. In n few minutes. It's far more
eeoromiea, than buying prepared creams
and there's no comparison as to results
After alI. that's what you want-resuits'
Well lust get from the drug store one
ounce of zintone and mix it with two table
spoonfuis Of slycerine in pint Of water
Then it's ready. Use II lavishly and every
day, At the end OF a few days youh say
ia marvel. l know whereof speak anu
want you to start today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

A business meeting OF Chapter E, P.
E. O.. sisterhood, will be held Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. G. w. Hervey, l1l6 North For
tieth street. Miss Fannie Chandler will
assist the hostess. The sisterhood is
engaged in making rag rugs to help
raise funds to entertain the supreme
P. E. o. convention. which meets in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

North Side circle, Child Conserva-
ton league, will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. William O. Edholm,
$500 North Twenty-seventh avenue. A
literary program will be followed by
social hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Park Mothers circle at the school
auditorium Wednesday. Principal
Eta Smith and the school teachers
were honor guests. Mrs. ]. Fl. Du-
mont gave short talk. D..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Story tellers' section, Association o.
Collegiate Alumnae, will meet Wed
nesday Iat 4 o'clock with Miss Haze
Howard. Mrs. c. L. Sykes will tel
southern story; Miss Edith Haight
German story, and Mrs. Robert CAN'T
a selected story.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Omaha next year. About $1,000 is
needed for this purpose.
Major Isaac Sadler chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, will
present large bunting flag to the
Detention home, $40 Bancroft street,
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Forty-five mothers attended the
Halloween social given by the Miller
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
SONS OF NORWAY LEADING,

Saturday evening, the Sons of Norway will give a dance at the Redmen Hall, the proceeds of which shall go to help John Jorgensen, who was taken seriously ill some four weeks ago, when he was taken to the hospital where Doctors Miller and Story removed his appendix that proved to be ruptured. With the tender care of both doctors and nurses, MT. Jorgensen is recovering rapidly and will soon be out and around. However, as this illness has proved expensive, and while he does not belong to the Sons of Norway organization, the members have decided to give him a benefit dance, to which the public is cor dially invited.
 If you go with the crowd, you go to "The Bon Marche." St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

An enterprise of some magnitude, the organization of which has been under advisement by the organizers for some t.-ae past, was finally brought to a conclusion last evening when the members of the organiza- tion met and signed the articles of incorporation. The enterprise that will prove a surprise to most of us. consists of the construction and operation of 3 new cannery within the town limits of Ketchikan. The location, which is well suited for the purpose, adioins the Northern Machine Works, on the waterfront formerly occupied by what was known as the Revilla Fish Product Company
 Work has already begun on the new cannery building and will be hurried to completion as the or ganizers contemplate operating this coming season, with at least one line of machine.
 The organizers. J. R. Beegle, w F. Sehlothan, Chas. Deppe and J. H. Davis, have long been residents of Ketchikan and evidently have pinned their faith in it's future. The proof of which lies in the newly born en-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
GIVES UP TIE OPTION.

A report was brought to town that Mr. Plate, who was in charge of the development work on what is known as the Flush" property on Portland Canal, adjoining the Big Missouri Mine-the property of the Gastineau syndicate-abandoned work on the property and has re- turned to New York to the cum pany's headquarters. It $ said that at the first trial, the property gave entire satisfaction but on the second trial, the vein pinchel out, ana Mir. Plate who was on the ground for the New York Syndicate. concluded to give up the option. lhis will be disappointment to many who had great confidence in that piece of property
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
 ARE
 MUCH WORRIED AND GRAVE APPREHENSION IS FELT FOR SAFETY OF
 EXPEDITIONS. n wrrx onxS rr nrngnuC
OUTLOOK IS SERIOUS
New Revolts Are Being Freely Reported From Various
 Parts of Mexico.

WASHINGTON, March 2S. It looks as though that which was predicted a week or ten days ago, might become part of the his tory of the present trouble in Mex leo. The prediction was that an uprising in Mexico would result from the United States interference, and that the whole country would turn against us. Reports of new revolutions are being brought in from various parts of the country. The latest being that of ex-Gover- nor Herrera.
 These reports are creating grave apprehensions in the minds of the officials here for the safety of the comparatively small in number of men, of the expeditions already started.
 General Funston has sent a re- quest for more men, and is insistent upon immediate action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
SHIPMENT ARRIVES
 ON THE DOLPHIN

TO THE PUBLIC = Our spring line of ladies' coats, suits and dress es has arrived on the Dolphin a display of which is made in our windows.
 We are much enthused with this shipment, as ithe garments combin- e neatness, style and quality of goods and at prices lower than ever before.
 Remember that we alter and fit to your taste and individual require ments; and all usual alterations made free. We have an experienced dressmaker to help you with advice and suggestions.
 These goods are now ready for your inspection, and incidentally, are for sale at J. R. Heckman & Co.,, who are always at your service. ad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
10 TBELhDIES
OF KETCHIKAN

Do not miss tnis opportunity while you have q chance. It Is a chance that you have never had here in Ketchikan to see up-to-date ladies' garments in a large assCrt
 nlent and style, therefore, I ask you to call whether you purchase oI not, you will at least be able to judge what up-to-date dressing is for ladies for the spring. I will offer you a selection of nice line of suits in color and materials for S22.50 cgl nrice S35.00. Dresses silk paupln, value S17.50 for s8.50 Crepe La Chine waists, v9lue si for 8. Aberdeen raineoats, all colors, value s2O for S15. Everything in stock consisting of evening gowns, spring coats, street skirts and after noon dresses will not be kept back and will be sold at the lowest prices. Come early and get first choice. will be here until Satur- day morning in the stedman hotel parlor, leaving on the steamer Hum boldt. shall have the sample room opened until eight o'clock ev- enings. Yours truly
 (adv. 2t) A. GREENBAUM.
 We sell Seattle brewed "BOCK BEER" at the Seattle Bar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
IS GREAT SURPRISE
 FOR MOST OF US
THE BEEGLE PACKING COMPANY, INCORPO-
 RATED PERFECTS ORGANIZATION

terprise. The conpany-is Capitalized at s1o0,o0o. However, there is no stock for sale. The standing of the organizers, most of whom have been and are still stockholders in the sue cessful Pure Food Cannery, can not be questioned and their ex- perience will prove 8 valuable asset in the operation of the new plant.
 At the meeting last evening, and in compliance with the law, the four organizers were made to con- stitute the board of directors, with !. R. Beegle as president, Chas. Deppe. secretary, and J. H. Davis, treasurer and manager. The direct supervision of the new plant will be under Mr. Davis while MT. Beegle will remain as manager of the Pure Food Cannery.
 The town is fortunate to have such enterprising citizens. and Will derive considerable benefit from its operation inasmuch as from forty to fifty men will be employed dur ing the fishing season.
 The Progressive-Miner gladly joins the community in wishing the or ganization success commensurate with the organizers enterprising snirif.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
THE A. B's WILL
 HAVE A NEW HOME

The Arctic Brotherhood of Ket- chikan are negotiating a lease on fEe property known as the Inside Inn. and will soon start to remodel the lower floor, removing partitions ard laying in 3 hard wool maple fleor. This will give the A. B's a very desirable hall, and ia addition to their lodge requirements. can be used for dancing or other social purposes.
 Bids are now being advertised and 1t is expected that work will be started within the next couple of weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
BUSY SEASON IS ON.

W. F. schlothan, who only re- gently arrived from a long visit in the States, is busy looking af- ter mechanics for his pllce. MT. Schlothan says that the scarcity of skilled labor in his line of work is causing him some worry, and that he is rusned to clear the work that is accun1ulating in his establish ment. A wei define sign of the beginning of a busy season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
RAPID ACTION
 RECOMMENDED
ALONG THE VARIOUS POINTS WHERE MEXICANS ARE SAID
 TO BE CONGREGATING.

SAN ANTONIO, March 28.-The military commander in charge of the troops here has received an or der from the commander at Fort Sam Houston to be prepared for prompt action along the various points where Mexicans appears to be eongregating. and that in the event of break, to strike hard.
 This order is said to be due to apprehension of a general revolu- ton throughout the country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
MEETING OF ". ". GIRLS.

The W. W. Club held it's regular meeting yesterday afternoon after fchoel, the hostess being Miss Helen Paup The sewing session was fol- lowed by dainty refreshments and a social half hour. All the mem bers were present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
THE SOCIALISTS
 TAKE A HAND
PRESENT 4 RESOLUTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE
 NEUTRAIs' INTERESTS.

BERLIN, Mas,eh 2s.-A resolu- ton that promises to meet serious obstacles, if it ever comes to a final vote. was introduced today by the Socialists wing of the Reich stag. The resolution provides for the protection of all neutrals' right and interests against submarine warfare.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-The fed eral grand jury today returned true bills against the meat packers and officials of the railroad companies for conspiracy and discriminations. The cases promise to be a vast in terest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
THE AL-KI GOES SOUTH.

The steamer Al-Ki left this morn- ing for the south with the follow ing passengers from here for the States: Frank Edin, Mrs. A. Van Asperon, Mrs. Mary A. Kellog and James Shelton.
 The Al-Ki took also five boxes of hahbut and five ooxes of fresh salmon,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
ALL FOOLS DAY DANCE.

All Fools Day will be celebrated with masquerade ball given by the Tillikum Club at Redmen's Hall, Saturday evening, April 1st.
 Prizes: First prize will be given to the most comic lady and gentle man characters. Admission: Mas.c ed gentlemen, $1. Masked ladies rec. Spectators 50 cents. It
 Bring in your bit O. news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
THREE EDITORS
 ARE ARRESTED
FOR INcITING REBELLION IN THE EVENT SWEDEN EN-
 TIERS THE WAR.

STOCKHOLM, March 2S.-Three Socialists editors were arrested to- day charged with high treason. It is said that each editor has been advocating and melting a general revolution throughout the country in the event their country enters the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
 GROW MORE SERIOUS
ONE OF CARRANZA'S TRUSTED GENERALS
 JOINS VILLA WITH TWO THOUSAND MEN

Macardo Herrera, brother of ex- Governor Herrera, was arrested af- ter a two-hour conference with Gen. eral Gavira, yesterday. No special reason was given for the arrest
 A report was received here chat the troops in their dash into the in terior of Mexico, were suffering from swollen eyes and dysentry, the result of drinking alkali water along their routes.
 SAN ANTONIO, March 28.-Gen. Funston was advised today that extra precautionary measures should be taken along the borders to meet the expected aggregation from the forces headed by eX-Governor Her. rara who are said to have expressed a design to ravage the inhabitants of the border.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
KEYS LOST.

A bunch of sixteen or twent. keys on a small brass chain were lost few days ago. Finder please return to this office. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
JOLLY TILLIKUMss DANCE.

Last night the Tillikums held their weekly dance in Moose Hal A tsg crowd and a good time ia reported by all who attended.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
ROUGH RIDER PASSENGERS.

Arriving on the Rough Rider last night were w. T. Riggs from Bell Island Hot Springs, Bjorn Casper son and c. Johnson from Yes Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
VILLA HAS BASE
 OF SUPPLIES
IS WE'LL ESTABLISHED WEST WARD OF NAMIQUIPATo AND
 IS RECRUITING.

FL PAso, March 23.-A dispatch from Namiquipato says that Villa has established a base of supplies west of the town and is busy re- cruiting new men. It is said that many peons have been forced to take uo arms in his support.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

COLUMBUS, March 2S.-General Herrera, one of Carranza's most trusted men, and who until very recently was military governor of Chihuahua, is reported to have de- nounced his chief and joined Villa with two thousand men. This has had the effect of creating grave fear for the safety of the inhaoit- ants of that province who are said to be enemies of Villa.
 FL PASO, March 29.-The street car service between here and Juarez was, by a military order suspended last evening and no cars are run ming. No explanation other than the fact that the streets may be needed for the use of the police and three hundred reserved infantrymen, vho are equipped with machine guns in case of emergency
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
GERMANS WIN
 GOOD POSITION
STORMED THE FRENCH FRONT AND RECAPTURE NEARLY
 ONE SQUARE MILE.
BATTLE WAS FIERCE
A Counter Attack < Is Said 10 be Contemplated by The
 French.

LONDON, March 23.-Late scs- terday afternoon, the German forces in a terrific attack storlned the French line and after a battle oi several hours in which thousands were killed, recaptured nearly d square mile of the front This posl- ton, the Germans lost some time ago in a night attack by the allies
 A late report says that the French contemplate a counter-at- tack and preparation is being made to that end.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
THE SENATE PASSES
 THE WEST POINT BILL

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The number of cadets appointed to the West Point Military Training School each year, was doubled by the passage of Senator Chamoer- lain's bill yesterday by the senate.
 LONDON, March 23.-The fight ship Galloper while at the mouth of the Thames, was torpedoed and sunk. The crew was saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

LONDON. March 2s.-The crew of the Norwegian bark Lindfield that was reported snuk few days ago, arrived here aboard the Sialai from Queenstown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
BACHELORS MIGHT
 DREAM TOMORROW

For Friday and Saturday ae tho Ii1eam Theatre there has been an arranged program that will interest every bachelor in town. Do not fail to see it. as it may be of some value to you. (Adv)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

NASHVILLE, March 28. = The buildings covering thirty-five resi- dential blocks were destroyed by fife yesterday, leaving thousands of inhabitants homeless.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

LONDON, March 28.-News from Verdun says that the Germans gam ed a foothold in the Haucourt h!lls.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

AUGUSTA, March 28.-A fire that started yesterday in the down town district, caused over million dollar damage to the business and residential parts of the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23
MOVEMENT OF BOATS.

SEATTLE, March 23.-The s. s. Alaska sailed for the north yester- day afternoon at three o'clock with the following passengers for Ket- chilzan: W. s. Roberts, H. B. Camp bell, c. A. Brandt, Miss Nellie White, L. T. Harlon, c. B. Lam caster and wife, James Moll, A. Deritis and four steerage.
 The Humboldt is scheduled to leave today and will be followed by the Spokane tomorrow.
 The steamer Northwestern is still unreported from the north.
 Those who left on the steamer Evans yesterday for the north were W. Heach, w. Bunting, H. Hortsman for Seward, and Council man W. II. Patching, Jack Close and Deputy Marshal w. B. Sharp for Juneau, and five steerage.
 Those leaving on the Farragut for the south were J. w. West, A. Johnson and Frank Parish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The department of commerce today an nounced that for fiscal year just passed. the increase in the exports from the United States to the Phil lppine, exceeded five million dollars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-23

At the Grand tonight, see add on page 1. adv.