davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
ROUMANIAN TROOPS
OCCUPY TWO CITIES
,lCentin1sd from Paes One.)
frontier, south Of the Basardjik, but
WA rcpuised. On the remainder OF
The front the fighting continues. /.
sTheI enemy bombarded lslacz and
Kalafat
"Three hostile hydro-aeroplanes
dropped bombs on Constarza. sew
erai children and civilians were
wounded.
.,c..s.as.a f,sss Pass oas.,

The towns Of Borszek and So Lclek
are III the extreme eastern portion OF
Transyivanis, and the first named is
the most frequented watering place
IN that province and is situated In a
romantic valley Of the eastern Car
pathians. 1t exports great quantities
81 mineral water and has . popula-
ton OF ! 500
Barsadjk is fortified town in the
extreme southeastern portion Of the
Dobrudjan district of Roumania,
while fslacz and Kalafat are Rou-
rnanian frontier towns on the Danube
river.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
HUGHES DOES NOT
GO TO LABOR PICNIC
Committee Advises Him He
VIII Not Be Permitted to
Discuss Political Matters.
THEN DECLINES TO ATTEND

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Charles
E. Hughes today, when he was ad-
vised that no formal invitation had
been extended him by labor leaders
and that he would not be permitted
to speak on political subjects, de-
clined to attend the Labor day cele-
bration here as arranged for by a
local committee. Mr.. Hughes also
declined to review the Tennessee Ma
tional Guard, saying that he had nc
right to do so.
No formal invitation had been ex-
tended by local labor unions In charge
Of the Labor day celebration to Mr.
Hughes, but the committee IN charge
Of the nominees program advised him
that il would be all right" for him
to attend. Announcement had beer
made by this committee that Mr.
Hughes would be present
When Charles w. Farnham, man.
ager of the Hughes tour, conferred
today with the local Hughes commit
tee he was told that Governor Rye
Of Tennessee democrat. and othe,
sneakers wonld address the meeting
M Farnham wasi told that some q
The sneakers probabiv would endors,
The enactment Of the Adamson bill
| He reniied that Mr. Hughes woulr
attend the celebration II he would B,
permitted to speak. The committed
charge q the program had decided
that Mr.. HUGHES would notsbe ner
mitted to talE on objects Of 4 politi
cal nature.
Arrangements for the nominee at
tending the celebration were thel
cancelled.
Wnl Not Review Troops.
The local committee aIso had an
knounced that The nominee would r.
view The Tennessee National ruard a
the atate fair Grounds In conferr;n,
with M Farnhan, TO-DAY ~ ca,nr,;t
tee said M author;tv h,d heen oh
tanned from the War denartment e.
M Hughes ~ rev;aw * trnons =
M E,rnh,u th.r.,non ustoad ~
arraroement IL tnid ~. cor,,rs;tt.
M Hnrbes feIt he had No y;uht y
nr;vate e;t;zen N rev;sw troops i, ~
Fsi.-si $3.50. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Germans Report
Heavy Damage to
British Cities

Berlin, Sept. 4s-(Via London. AN
official statement, issued by the Ger
man admiralty today concerning the
Zeppelin raid on the southeastern
counties of England Saturday night,
says:
During the night OF September Q
several naval airship detachments
bombarded the fortress OF London
and fortified places Of Yarmouth and
Harwich, as we'll as factories and
places OF strategical importance in
the southeastern counties and on the
Humber. Everywhere good effects
were observed.
Effects were observed. both on ac-
count Of violent fires which broke
out, and explosions.
Notwithstanding strong bonn
bardment, all the naval airships re-
turned unchanged. At the same time
a number Of army airships executed
an attack on southern England
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
When Itching Stops

There Is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture instantly and
that ciesnses and soothes the skin.
Ask any DRUGGIST for 25c bottle Of zemo
and apply II as directed. Soon you viii find
that pimples, blackheads. eczema. ringworm
and similar akin troubles will disappear
A little ssmo, the penetrating. Satisfying
LIQUID. is all that IL needed. for IL hanishes
all skin eruptions and maken the skin soft.
smooth and healthy.
zemo. Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Herman Schools Open.

Herman, Neb., Sept. 4-(Special.)
The Herman public school opened
this morning with the largest opening
attendance in its history. The teach
ing corps is as follows: Mary Clark
Jackson, principal; Anna Sughruc
Shickley, assistant principal; Frances
Nc Cormick, Jackson. grammar room
Emma Horn, Lydia Lippincott and
Esta Hancock, grade teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Anderson Kinney.

Miss Anna M. Kinney, daughter Of
Alton Kinney, and Mr.. Oscar p. An
derson. both Of Woibach. Neb.. were
married by Rev. Charles w. Savidge
Sunday At o'clock. They were ,ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bariel
Christensen OF Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Mrs. Despecher Wins the /,
Ladies' Golf at ManaWa

Mrs. F. ]. Despecher won the ladies'
golf championship Of the Council
Bluffs Rowing association in hard
fought match at the finals Sunday.
Her opponent was Miss Beasley. The
match went to the thirty-second hole,
when Mrs. Despecher was victorious,
S up and 4 to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Serbs Repulse Bulsars.

Saloniki, Sept. 4.--(Via Paris =
Bulgarian troops have made another
attack on the Macedonian front west
Of Lake Ostrovo. II was announced
at French army headquarters today
that the attack had been repulsed by
Serbians.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
HYMENEAL
Rutheriord-Jones.

Miss Irene Jones. daughter OF John
Jones Of Council Bluffs, Ia, and Mr..
Erwin Rutherford were married by
Rev. Charles w. Savidge at his resi-
dence Saturday evening at $50. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Wittstruck.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
LABOR MAKES GAINS
DURING THE YEAR
It's Views on Protection OF
worlmen and immigration
Are Generally Accepted.
NEW ANTI TRUST LAWS

Washington, D. c, Sept. 3.-Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor, made public to-
night the following statement in re-
view of the labor situation:
1T is impossible to record funda-
mental gains during the past year
because Of organized labor's agitation
or to individualize probable gains
during the year to come.
"The best we can do is to observe
tendencies. Prominent among these
is the workers seizure Of the cry TOR
preparedness to emphasize a danger
in industry more deadly than battle
fields.
Too Many Killed and Injured.
Government statistics show that
10000 men are annually killed and
100000 are annually injureds for a
period Of four weeks, or over.
ut has been stated that every year
there are over 100000 cases Of indus
trial illness, caused mainly BY long
hours, low wages, dust, bad air, tunes,
smoke. poisonous and poor ventilation
and that through typhoid fever and
malaria alone 5000, 900, 900 is annually
lost 10 this nation. Enough to- equip
the largest army and navy IN the
world and Then have balance sui
ficient to pay the tuition OF every boy
now in college.
"A system Of national preparedness
that does not include recognition OF
his frirhffuI and preventables wastage
Is the preparedness urged by big busi-
ness. A morality that ignores these
facts and condemns war is based on
meaningless phrases.
Immigration Restriction.
Another prcsent-day tendency i
the acceptance OF Organized labor
position on immigration restriction
During the past year the acid test o.
experience fzs verified the claim oil
trade unions that american institu.
tions can not assimilats, nor Amer.
lean living standards resist, the flood
tides 81 induced immigration that lla:
been the policy Of captains OF indus,
try. Information and reports received
by the officers OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor clearly demonstrates
the fact that labor famine exist!
only where employers still demane
long hours 1t low wages, and where
they ignore the living standards Sc
by the workers. Another element
among employers who talk Of th'
scarcity OF labor do 50 to cntice
sufficient number Of idle workers e
their factory gates ~ a menace e
those employed and who are liable te
4 demand better conditions. These EN-
blowers oppose restriction OF immi
grafton because restriction will deteai
their policy Of having two or mort
men for every job. 80
Opposition TO Injunctions.
Another tendency Is the growing
opoosition to labor injunctions. which
class labor power 90 property ih'
congress Of the United States ha'
voiced this opposition In amendments
ID The antitrust laws. Judicial inter
pretations Of the term property II
ne fourteenth smtndment to the ted
e,si constitution are losing theil
force, What was originally intended
10 end slavery has been used to thwar
the enactment Of social legislation
but courts have failed TO check IN
swelling tide OF democracy.
aThe trade union movement y con
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15

The Eagle or Contest Management responsible for
typographical No statements are authorve unless
made through The Eagle no matter by whom made
Contest Management rests solely in representative of
The Burgess Syndicate Contest Manager reserves the
right to reject the nomination of any Objectionable parties
also to eject any contestant who will live up to the
contest rules In any question arising concerning the con-
test the Contest Manager shall issue authoritative decision
and he shall be the final arber of all disputes Contes-
ants may reside any place and participate the contest
Subordinate rules governing certain periods Of the con-
test will be published from time to time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
HOW TO GET THE VOTES

The principal way get the votes will be to get sub
scripons for the Daily and Weekly Eagle at the regular
subscription price of $500 year for the Daily and s1OO
year for the Weekly, leash of course) You may get
subscriptions from people taking the paper On each
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15

subscription you will get stated number of votes in ac-
cordance with Official VOTE SCHEDULE WHICH AP-
PEARS HEREWITH and which will also be printed on the
back of the receipt books You may get subscriptions from
any place and may any number of ways you see fit In
securing subscriptions You may call people on the tee-
phone you may write letters and you may call in person
to secure subscriptions The personal call is the best
method
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
HOW TO START

Fill in the nomination blank below and mail to the con-
test manager of The Eagle, Bryan Texas This free
nomination blank will be credited to each person. Nee
essary supplies will be you receipt of nomna-
ton Ask all the questions you wsh-they will be answ Err
ed Immediately
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
CONTEST RULES

In the event OF tie between contestants the contestants
so tying will be awarded prize of equal value.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Russia Offers Field
For Trade Expansion
A Wonderful Opportunity Is Awaiting America in the
Cars Domain, According to DR.. Malcolm c.
Grow, Red Cross Surgeon.

Column" This column II along the
western battle lines. south OF Dvinsk.
In charge Of the quartermaster's de-
partment and particularly of transpor-
tation at that point 10 A. X. Kaipasch-
necof, well known In Washington dur
ing his three years residence here as
secretary of the Russian embassy. He
went back about two years ago.
Want No Separate Peace,
There Is no intimation In Russia Of
a desire for a separate peace" said DIT.
Grow. Russia 10 united as never be-
fore. The people wont peace. of course.
but only the peace that will come with
a victory OF the allies. There are such
large internal resources that the food
problem does not bother Russia In the
One Of the remarkable phases OF the
relief work, said DIR. Grow, has been
the work Of the Russian noblewomen as
nurses.
Noblewomen Are Nurses.
81 had Your princesses and number
Of baronesses In my hospital at Czarsky
Celo,"i he said. land they showed an
earnestness and ability that was truly
remarkable. The Russian women are
being trained for this service. and after
a three months course they get n d.
ploma ais Lite Sisters OF the War.
That Ia just what they are to the men,
and no service Is too mental or TOO re-
voting for them to perform"
For all sorts OF American made goods
particularly automobiles, and machin.
cry OF all sorts. and chemicals, there
will be n great market after the war
]. DR.. Grow believes.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
MEMORIAL PLANNED
], FORCLARA BARTON
Many Patriotic Societies In
dorse Movement to Honor
+! Heroic Woman.

An eight-page pamphlet. entitled "Ar
Appeal to- the People OF the United
States for subscriptions to build me.
mortal to Clara Berton" In being widely
circulated by Mrs. John A. Logan. mrs
Logan 10 president of the Clara Barton
National Memorial Association. a,
The movement TO erect memorial 70
her IL Endorsed by a long list OF petri-
otto societies. included in the circular.
Contributors are requested to SEND tneir
subscriptions to. the fund TO John Joy
Edison. treasurer. at the washington
Loan and Trust building.
The vice presidents of the memorial
association include well-known Wasn-
ington folk. They are Mrs Ada "a;
Weiss. president OF the Legion Oh Loysi
women: Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. 3; 4.
Mrs. 9. B. -Hege. and MISS Janet H'cn'
ards.
Describes Her Life.
A five-page sketch of the life OF
Clara Barton Is given. 1t begins with
the days when she organized tree
school system at Bordentown. n. y. y.
her own expense. then became the Iirs'
woman clerk in the Government service,
and from there went to her reiiet WORN
during the civil war.
Il tolls Of the honors hcaped upon nc,
by foreisn nstions as c, Wsl' VAR ss HsI
seven years effort to make the Red
Cross work known to the United States
10 recounte6 and more than a score oil
disasters In which she conducted the re-
REF work are described. There Ia
list of more than two dozen decorations
medals and other tokens Of recognition
given her for her work by foreign coun
tries.
Was Heroic Woman.
The concluding portion OF the pam
phlet N headed The Gethsemane Of
Clara Barton" II says:
She was 90 heroic that she would have
gons to the very mouth OF a cannot Of
faced any danger to rescne one In peril
but for herself she would say nothing
and retired in silence to the humble
homo OF tho Red Cross, In Glen Echo
Nd. where she patiently awaited he
summons to q higher world and jus
reward for her sacrifices and untirin'
labor for unfortunate humanity. sh'
never enlisted in the United States serv
ice. nor was her name ever placed oi
the Government rolls. never expectinl
or desiring to receive money reward fo
sssr services. or become a pensioner &c
for; her country, without thought Of re
turn, and 80 her name does not appea
on the rolls of the War Department
but does any ono question or deny he
Decorations and medals Of honor frcn
em,porers, kings md princes Of En-
ropeen countries were given her. blu
no recognition from the Government o
the United States was ever given CLAIR
Barton for her services In her life o
since her death. e..
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
SPRING REFLECTED
IN NEWEST RECORDS
"Brown Skin," Marriage DiaI
Iogues," and "Medley Of
Reels" Most Popular. y

brown skin'e In setting them dam
cling. Marriage Dialogues" is making
them laugh, the Medley of Reels" il
starting them to dance. - u
WhoY Why. the Columbia Record
buyers for these three, and a number
q other new records this month. show
tDe erect Of springtime. In fact the
pubiishinBf seasons for records are
Deginning 10 be as characteristic az
brown Skim IL fox trot of the sort
.nst IL good for dancing on porches.
Prince,s band played II.
as light and fanclful as the spring
i n is Bendix's The Butterfly" a
Duet between flute and clarinet, with or
chestra accompaniment.
But despite the bllthesome and gay
array there are number of more seri-
GUS records. for example Thy Sentinel
solos BY Henri Scott, bassc. He has a
drsmatic quality that makes his rec
ords especially appealing.
Is Popular Melody.
Then there is a noteworthy recording
Of The Halieiujah Chorus from Mes
stah. This composition Of Handel Ia
ever popular, and the Columbia COM
pany has produced record which gives
Its full value.
ular Is the Thomas "MiRnon Overture
as played by Princes Orchestra. This
overture has a brilliancy and sparkle
that has been caught In this record.
Marriage Difaculties' Is said to be
one OF the funniest comedy dialogues
nut into record form for some time
Golden and Marlowe do II. There Ia
comedy talk. then they thrum a merry
| tune on banjos. they sing a coon" song
and do yodellng bit.
Records Swinging Tune.
swinging tune has been recorded ir
"Arrah. Go On. I'm Gonna Go Back &c
Oregon" Marguerite Farrell sings 1,
with an JUNCTION that has a reminder OF
Maggie Cline. She has an Irish brogus
that bears no earmarks OF imitation.
The Fiske Jubilee Singers contribute
| River Of Jordan This group com.
! prised a whole camp meeting In them
selves. and manv who heard them will
| be glad to have this reminder of theii
| singing OF old-time hymns.
/, The medley OF reels Is made up O,
real Irish reels. with music on an old
fashioned accordion. and John J. Kim
, mel plays 1t.
/ A good dancing record IL Come Bacl
TO Erin. Mona Darling" medley one
step. 1t Is catchy and has q SWING Il
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

"A wonderful commercial opportunity.
which does not seem to be fully realized
here. lies in Russia for American busi-
ness men after the war"
This was the statement made by DR..
Malcolm c. Grow, OF Philadelphia, visit
ing here while on leave Of absence frem
the Russian Red Cross.
Il believe II Americans realized this
they would have an American Red
Cross hospital at Petrograd or Moscow,
aside from any humanitarian motives.
For II Ii most desirable that we Guilt
vate the friendly feeling Russia now en-
tertains toward this country" DR.. Grow
Until last October the American Red
Cross had a hospital at Kiev, but this
was closed because OF lack Of funds.
Now the small hospital at Petrograd
70 supported by the members of the
American colony there.
Is Becoming Aggressive.
Russians are growing more aggres-
sive." said DR.. Grow. ''and they will be
heard from this summer. The country
has an immense supply OF men. OF
course. bat what Is more important
they have now built factories and ar
ranged transportation so that they are
supplying their armies with plenty OF
DR.. Grow. has been a surgeon with the
Russian Red Cross for eight months. He
intends returning in about ten days. For
two months he was at the Huzzars
Hospital at Czarsky Cello, near Petro-
grad, and since then has been at the
front with the "Twenty-nrst Flying
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
'Berea College Receives
Gift and Endowment

BEREA. KY. May 8.-Announcement
is made here today by President william
Goodell Frost. of Berea College. of a
gift of $4,000 received from the late
Mrs. d. Willis James. OF New York
city. a short time prior to her death.
The sum is for the furtherance of edu-
cational and religious work OF Berea
College among the three million people
of the Southern mountains. and will be
used for the erection OF a womens dor
mitory. which will bear the name OF
the donor.
BY the bequest OF Miss Martha II. An
drew. OF New York the college will re-
ceiye So, 900 for endowment.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

and was an elaborate affair served by
n. N. Martyr. restaurauter.
The guStfs included Congrsssfisn
Uncle" Joe Cannon. Mann, Tiison,
Slefnp. Mckinley. L6igworth, Campbell,
Browning, Greene. Hill. Esch. Cooper.
Mr.. Bartholdt predicted that the next
House will be Republican by q large
majority, that every one of the as
sembied guests would come back to the
next House. and that Missouri would
send a Republican Senator.
Uncle Joe" Cannon extended the
best wishes OF all those present to DIT.
Bartboldt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Mediation Suggested
By Senator Lewis

Another peace resolution has been pre-
scented to the Senate. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois Is the
author. II requests the President to
suggest to the warning nations that the
United States undertake mediation.
The resolution would authorize the
President to propose a truce to the bel
iiEerents. Following that, II 10 proposed
there be a board OF arbitration made
up by each belligerent selecting a neu-
trail. country to represent II on the
board. over this board the President
or a representative chosen by him
would act as referee.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Suffragists Try to Force
House Committee to Act

Woman suffra gists In all parts of the
country are still endeavoring to force
action by the House Judiciary Commit
tee on the so-called Susan B. Anthony
Amendments.
Petitions and interviews are being cir
eulated by the suffragists. and among
those who are protesting against mac
tivity Il Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, OF
California, mother of the newspaper
publisher. Mrs. Hearst IL quoted today
as saying that IL believe, In the inter
est OF justice and freedom. the House
committee should make an immediate
report OF the amendment"
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Washington Boy Awarded
Art Scholarship Abroad

Richard wedderspoon. OF Washington,
has been awarded a travelling scholar
ship for study In Europe by the Penn
sylvanla Academy OF the Fine Arts.
day, means that the Washingtonian
will receive $500 in cash from the school
to be spent during his four months stay
IN Europe, and will return TO the insti-
tuition for another years study. Similar
scholarships were awarded twenty-one
other students
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Pages Send Flowers to
Congressman Littlepage

Congressman Adam b. Littlepage of
West virginia, who Is at the Emerg-
ency Hospital because of an operation
on his hand. was the recipient yester-
day of a large bouquet Of flowers from
the Democratic pages OF the House.
Mr.. Littlepage 10 a favorite among
the pages. and as soon as the youngsters
heard that the West Vrginian would be
confined to the hospital for a week they
"chipped in" and sent up a big bunch
of flowers.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
BarthoIdt Guest Of His
Former House Colleague

Former CONGRESSMAN Richard Barth-
oldt. Of Missouri for twenty-five years
a Republican member Of the House. was
the honor guests at, a luncheon given
yesterday at the Capitol by Congress-
man Louis c. Dyer.
The luncheon was given In the private
dining room Of the House restaurant.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
illustrated Talk on
The National Cathedral

An illustrated TAIN on The National
Cathedral architecture" by Dr. @. r.
Bratenahl. dean OF the National Cathe-
dral. will be given tonight In the John
Eaton School.
The Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association. before which The
address will be made, also will hold a
brief business meeting. concluding the
sessions until next fall
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Photographers to Meet.

A special meeting of the Federal
Photographic Society will be held this
evening at the New National Museum.
Prof. ". 8. Amstutz will address the
society on ''Marvels OF Illustration"
which is described as In the nature Of
an efficiency talk.