davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Turkey and Burns
Take No Chances

Harry Turkey and Sam Burns believe
in preparedness,
For this reason they appeared in the
office of the clerk OF the federal court
and filed their photographs and per.
sonal descriptions 10 be forwarded to
the secretary OF state in Washington.
Pictures and descriptions Of Mrs Tu-
key and Mrs. Burns were also filed,
Passports will be secured from Wash
ington.
They are going TO be prepared
against possible arrest as German
spies when they take an automobile
trip next month into Canada.
When they are held up by some
ofieious Johnny Bull they will flash
the papers" (as they say in the
b'gosh drama)
Two OF the noses are described as
Straight" one as large" and the
fourth as turned up" though the pho
tograph doesn't show this latter to be
the case at all.
The party will enter Canada at
Niagara Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
mesa and head noises viii be glad 20 know
that this distressing anlicton can usually
be SUccesafully treated at home by an ia.
ternal medicine that IN many instances haf
effected complete relief after other treat.
ments have failed Sufferers who could
scarcely hear watch tick tell how they
have had their hearing restored % auch
an extent that the tick Of watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches away
from either ear. Therefore, II you know o.
someone who Is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula
and hand u TO them and you VIII have been
the means II saving soma poor sufferer
from perhaps total deafness the preacrp
ton can be prepared AZ nome and h made
az follows;
Secure from your druggist 1 %, Par.
mint Double Strength, about 7b cents
worth Take this home and add 10 Il =
pint Of hot water ana %, Of graduated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take ono table
spoonful four times a day
Parmint is used IN this way not only 70
reduce by tonic action the inflammation
and swelng In tho Eustaehlan Tubes, and
thus 20 equaliae the air pressure on the
drum but 10 correct any excess Of Recre.
lions In the middle ear ana the results "
gives arc nearly always quick and effective.
Every person who has cHWrfh Ia any
form should give this recipe Trial ana free
themselves from this destructive disease ~-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

houses will march with their own or
ganizations, but all other women who
are going to march will gather at
Twcnty-seyenth avenue and Farnam
street at ? o'clock.
Women Agree to March.
AZ a meeting al the Commercial
club 81 the womcn's general commit
tee Wednesday, headed by Mrs. L. M
Fairfield. close to 800 women were
pledged 10 march. Half the club
women Of the city have not yet been
reached and Mrs. Henry Mcdonald
was assigned to line mp the high
school girls for the march Another
meeting Of the women's committee
will be held Friday afternoon.
The Omaha and Major Isaac SadleI
chapters Of the Daughters OF the
! American Revolution. which had
planned a Flag day celebration al
| Happy Hollow, have postponed Their
event until the next day, Thursday
when Mrs T. T. Ringer Of Lincoln
will be the speaker The daughters
will march IN the parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
GOVERNOR ASKS
ALL SALUTE FLAG
Executive Directs State House and
Other Public Buildings Be
Decorated.
DIRECTS SCHOOLS TO ASSIST
rron 8 stsn cerrsspena.ntl

Trou staff correspondsnt1
Lincoln, June Especial Flag
day will be celebrated in Nebraska
on June "A, and Governor Morehead
has issued proclamation in which
he directs that The state house, other
public buildings and the public
schools OF the state display the Stars
and Stripes and that the schools take
part in some demonstration along the
lines Of education as to what the flag
means. The proclamation reads:
The l4th day Of June Of each year
has come 10 be recognized and eele.
brated throughout the nation as Flag
day
we have no occasion IN the year
when patriotism can better be EEK
pressed than on that day. The Amer
lean people are patriotic at all tines
the love Of country is characteristic
of all our citizens, whether native
born or by adoption This has been
manifested IN time Of war as we'll as
peace, on thousand battle fields,
they have Wed with each other IN de-
Tense Of the flag and our glorious
banner has been apbtscd in the blood
OF men from almost every country
under the stars. 1t has been borne
aloft by the hands OF those who have
come TO us from all nations, and there
is nothing that removes differences
and contentious as quickly as a shot
at our flag ! am speaking in general
terms there may be those who have
no sentiment, whose souls are so
dead, that they to themselves have
never said II is my own, or my
adopted land But our people, as a
rule, love our Institutions. Here we
dwell in the enjoyment Of liberties,
secured TO Us by the patriotism and
sacrifices Of our forefathers Our
flag expresses the truth that this is a
government of the people, for the
people, and by the peoole
Our flag means more TO us today
than ever before. II floats untroubled
in the breeze, TO which the people Of
other nations are looking with earnest
eyes in the hope that from the gov
eminent which it represents, shall
come forth a decree that will lead to
the cessation OF hostilities and bring
to the world, universal peace.
In keeping with the proclamation
OF the president Of the United States,
|. John III. Morchead, governor Of
Nebraska. hereby earnestly request
that on the lAth day Of June, all Of
our people, those having charge OF
the state house and public institute
tons OF the state, aud our public
schools in particular display the
flag. SET apart q portion ot the day
to explain 10 the pupils the siRniii-
eanee and meaning oi tho day, in
sitting into the minds of young and
old, the essence al patriotism, that
it is mol something that alone exr
presses itself IN times OF ar, hut iu
times OF peace That the lag Is not
simply piece ii bunting, hut is an
emblem oi AT that we have and arg
a. irtr snd rdspendcnt republic
Let the people assemble in their
places Of public meetings and do
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
THOUSANDS READY
TO FOLLOW FLAG
Many Organizations Lined Up to
March Along With Old Glory
Next Wednesday.
ROUTE OF PARADE OUTLINED

Flag day parade arrangements are
almost complete, the time set. the line
Of march determined and close TO
10000 men and women pledged to
march Th' parade will start from
Twenty fourth and Farnam streets at
2:50 O'Clock next Wednesday The
line ~ March is cast 10 Sixteenth,
north 10 Capitol avenue, east 70 Fil-
teenth. south 10 Douglas, cast 10 Thir-
tenth, south 10 Farnani, west 10 Fif-
teenth, south to Harvey, west 10 Six.
tecnth, south TO Leavenworth and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

When all other ways fail, try Bee
Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
BELLEVUE ORATOR
FOR PREPAREDNESS
George R, Lunn Tells Graduates
That They Must Take Burden
Of Citizens.
DR.. KERR TAKES UP THE WORK

II believe in preparedness. used
10 be a pacfist, but | do not believe in
peace at any price said George r.
Lunn, socialist mayor Of Schenectady,
N. Y, in delivering the main GRAFTON
at the Bellevue college commence
ment yesterday in the new gymnas-
ium.
The title Of the speakers address
was THE Challenge Of the Present
He declared that the real fault Of all
the evils IN America today lay at the
door Of the voter, whose indifference
and neglect made them possible.
America for Justice.
"And my vision Of the America OF
the future is an America where oppor.
tunity and justice for all prevails, an
America that will take place among
the nations Of the future in building
up a new internationalism IN which
the universal note Of humanity will be
struck.
Miss Anne N, Johnston, president
OF the senior class. read an essay en-.
titled THE Function Of the College in
Modern Education and Culture" The
paper was several times referred 10 by
Mr.. Lunn IN the course Of his address
Miss Johnston showed what a college
should do for It's students and pointed
out that il college students arc often
deficient in culture and attainmcnts
the fault may not be entirely their
own.
Retiring President Nichol intro.
dueed Dr. David K Kerr, president Of
Bellevue college from 1890 to 1904
who will again assume the presidency
on July Is. DR.. Kerr spoke Of the
memories Of old times The program
Of the morning had awakened in him
Nicholl Says Farewell.
President Nicholl spoke fcelingly IN
comforting the degrees. He regretted
that he was not 10 be at Bellevue next
year, as he expected 10 enter Colum.
bia university.
The commencement procession was
held under the direction Of Prof
Oscar Schmledel
Graduates.
Bachelor 81 Arts
John ~. Bloomqulgt, Parton n Maxwell.
paul w. Cummings Berniee Mitchell,
Mary r Denny, Ethlyn A Smith
Anne ~ Johnston,
Graduated with Honor
Paul w Cummings, Ethlyn A Smith
College Fret Grade State Certificate
Anne " Johnston, Btrnlce Mitchell.
Barton N. Maxwell,
Professional city state Certificate
Ethyn Airline Smith
Normal School FirBt Trade State Ger.
tineate--
Helen NJ Andrews, George l.. Evans,
Bernica u. Dunn, Bessie Van Dusen,
Normal School Second Grade state Ccrtifi
cate
Edith L. Hover, Eiabele Purcell
Maud T. Hover, al Chapman Rnngey,
Elizabeth Kintner. Katherine l.. Bhan8hai
Doris y. Jindburg, Beatrice & Sloss
diploma granted after summer session,
Prizes Awarded.
The following prizes were awarded
Clarke Otatoritsl Contest--First Dear
Faleas second, Max Gardner
Snare Declsmatory conteat--Flrat Ran
dali Biart; second Harry Fowler
Sutton Prize IN Debate--Firat, seymour
second, Randall Blart, Samuel klnnler Iohi
Phelps,
Peace Oratorlcal content.aFirat. Seymour
Smith, second, PcrrY Johns.
Temperance Oratorical GonteBt--sFlrpt
Seymour smith second, Dean Faloa
Haskell Prize Scholarships Sophomore
Dorothy y. Davis, Samuel Hinnleri fresh.
man calls, Clint y Day, Elizabeth Klntar.
Degrees and Certificates were con
ferred:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
BRANDElS STORE EMPLOYEES
TO MARCH ON FLAG DAY

Tile Brandcis stores announce that
they will close at p. m, on Flag day
20 give their employees an opportunity
10 march in the great Flag day pa
radc. Letters have been distributed
throughout the house to the employees
calling attention 10 the fact that this
hall holiday is given for tic expressed
purpose OF attordlug an opportunity
Tor all persons male and female, 70
participate Ia this great parade. The
buyers and executive heads have been
constituted captains and they viii as.
semhle the different groups and all
will be under the head III enc general
lsaimo
IL Is expected that hundreds % tho
store employees will march
The S o'clock closing Is 90 start
june rs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Goethels 10 See Wilson.

bpethfN 70 Hff NHh0Hs
Washington. June 1,--Majaf General
Goethels, governor of Panama today asked
for On engagement 70 aoe President Wilson
with the object, IL is' ubdefHi0nd of asking
again that he be- relieved " his duties on
the Canal z1ns, 10 probably Bill Hec the
president Hfxt week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Stranger Lewis
Arrives in Omaha
To Start Training

Ed. Stranger" Lewis, who Is
matched to tilt with Joe Stecher in
Omaha July 4, arrived in Omaha yes
terday morning.
Lewis breezed into the city sur
rounded by crew of training part
ners and handlers and will start ac-
tive work at once. Billy Sandow, his
manager, arrived last Sunday and
made plans for the training camp at
Carter lake.
The Stranger" will go into camp
Immediately and subject himself to
a stiff course Of training. He will
remain in Omaha until after the
match is held. lie is staying at the
Castle hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

honor 70 the flag Of their country and
themselves by appropriate tcSercises,
10 the end that patriotism in its best
form may be intensified in every
heart"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
PHIL HALL VISITS CAMP
OF OMAHA HIGH CAlETS

Valley, Ncb., June &. Special
Telegram AdjutaBt General 7, l..
Hall visited the cadet eHcampmcnt
yesterday afternoon with his staff.
He inspected the camp and Judged
the company lines at The regimental
parade in the afternoon. Company
b. Captain Edward Zifel command.
ing, placed first Company y took
second honors and company 4, third.
The morning troop parade line was
won by company T, In command oi
Fred Wolrath. Company 6 took sec
ond, and company II third.
Recommendations have been hand
cd in by the commissioned officers for
the officers for next year.
Captain Edward Ziael won a bet Of
$40 by capturing a cadet trying 10 run
the guard Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Man for General Work.

Prince Georges county-One single
man for general work Any English
speaking. Experienced preferred. Sew
enteen-eighteen dollars per month.
free board and lodging.
Prince George County-One single
man for general farming and who also
understands something about carpen-
try work. or is handy with tools. Any
English One COW. Fifteen
eighteen dollars per month, free
board and lodging.
Prince Georges county-One boy to
attend to garden. ETC., light work.
Any English speaking. White or COL
ored. Eight-ten dollars per month,
free board and lodging.
Virginia: Fairfax county-One mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
SUCCEEDS vIscouNr cHINDA.
Former japanese Ambassador te
Austria. Coming to United States.

Amore Sato. former Japanese am
bassador to Austria, has been selected
as ambassador to the United States
to succeed Viscount Chinda. whose
transfer to the Enthusiastically at Lon
don recently was announced. The new
ambassador is a brother-in-law of the
retiring ambassador and was his fell
w-student at DePauw University in
Indiana. He Is said to be peculiarly
fitted to deal with the important prob
lens that confront Japan's diplomatic
representative here
Mr.. Sato is a diplomat of large and
varied experience. and has served in
various diplomatic capacities in sew
eral European capitals. He is remem-
bered in the United States particu-
larly for the part he took as an at
tache of the Japanese delegation in
the Russo-Japanese peace conference
at Portsmouth. N. H. He is now in
Toxic and is not expected here before
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Reports He Was Held Up.

Charles Van Fleet BOA Bates street
northwest, has reported to the police
that three unidentified colored men held
him up at North Capitol and Defrees
streets about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning and robbed him of a pocket
book containing s13. One of the rob-
bers, he stated. pointed a pistol at him
and threatened his life. He furnished
descriptions of the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

ried man for general farm wofk. Any
oughly experienced. No objection to
three or four children. TRANSPORTATION
advanced. Thirty-thirty-hve dollars.
unfurnished house. garden, fuel ana
milk.
Alexandria county-One' single wom-
an for general Homework. White.
Good home and considerate treatment.
Desire some one who likes country ana
children. Sixteen-eighteen dollars
per month and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
EXODUS OF AMERICANS
FROM BRITAIN LIKELY
Those Subject to Income Tax Face
Extra Levy on Sc.
curities.

LONDON. June s.-Americans don,.
eiled here who are subject to tn. in
come tax must sell to or deposit with
the British government their Ans,i.
can securities. under penalty of an ex-
ira two-shillins tax. This information
10 given TO the Associated Press TODAY
oy an official of the American dollar
securities committee. The ruling holds.
whether the securities are held bere
or in America
Tne tax OF shillings, added to the
Income tax. will apply to Americans
VINO nave resided here long enough to
become subject to the regular income
tax. the incidence Of which will be
followed, except that no abatement
VIII be granted on American securities
which appear on the governments
lists. If American securities are de-
posted with the government only the
usual income tax, with the ordinary
attachments, will be charged, but the
government prefers to purchase the
securities outright
In the event that Americans resident
here deposit their American securities
held in the United States the govern
nnent Will coilect the interest and nay
u TO the owners in sterling.
American residents holding such Sc
curities in America may either deposit
them with or sell them TO the govern
ment through the agency of J. p Nor
gan a Co. in New York.
Threaten to Depart.
1t is not unlikely that when this rui-
ing becomes generally known there will
be an exodus of wealthy Americans
living in England. The American en-
bassy and consulate have been be-
sieged of late by American residents
seeking information on this point, many
OF whom threaten to depart from the
country unless the government makes
IN exception In their favor.
= member of the dollar securities
committee who discussed this matter
today was very positive that all resi-
oents subject to the regular income tax
viii be liable for the penal addition
unless they dispose of their America
holdings. Residents who are now liza
bic to tax on unearned income will
be compelled to pay shillinGs In the
pound, while those 10 whom the suDsp-
4ax applies will pay still more unless
-ehey meet the governments demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Samuel A. Peacock, seventy EIGHT. n
>Inion veteran Of the civti war, dropped
Aead near his hesas In Baltimore from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
FOR WORK OFFERED
Federal Employment Bureau An
nounces List of Positions for
Men and Women.

Opportunities for employment in the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia have just been announced by
the federal employment bureau. Ad-
ditional information about any Of the
positions which follow may be OBJ
tanned upon application at the bureau
headquarters. Mills Building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
District of Columbia: Two expert
enced patent craftsmen desired A
mechanical craftsman to render offi-
cial drawings to form part of applica-
lions for patent. said drawings to be
made from rough sketches. models. or
blue prints, not necessarily to scale?
One having some experience in per-
spective work preferred. Piecework.
or s12 per week and upward. accord
ing to ability.
One single woman (colored) for gen
eraI homework. Must be good cook
and very neat for family of two adults.
Twenty dollars per month. Tree board
and lodging.
one single woman for general house
work, with some knowledge of cook
ing Fourteen dollars per month and
good home. Usual hours.
Maryland: Prince Georges county
One single or married man tpreferred)
grist mill. Any capable white. Bel
gian or Dutch preferred. Experienced.
Children permitted. No transportation.
Work on share basis. Cnfurnished
house, garden and fuel. Applicant
must be a miller. or be familiar with
machinery and capable OF mastering
the business Bonus of 81 per day for
any improvement made on place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
II you 60 to the office of the
publishers of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, at 100 West 32nd
Street, New York City, and pur-
chase from them the Cambridge
Universiyissue..o the Britannica
you viii pay from $166 to $3.50
per set We offer you the
Handy Volume" Issue of this
same new Eleventh Edition.
line for line the same-at one
third these prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
What Question

Remains in Your Mind?
You may be one of over 100000 people who have
sdered buying the of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
and have sent for the illustrated book describing it.
At the last moment huge number of these people will
suddenly make their minds and send their orders And
many be disappointed There may be sets left in the
style Of binding they desire.
Only few days remain: Is it not better to make
up your mind now2
l. You KNOW the great and everyday value of always
having at elbow splendid work of reference that will
answer almost every question that you can ask it.
g. You KNOW that the greatest work of reference pub
kshed-no other work like in all the worlds The Ency
elopaedia Britannica.
g. You KNOW that the Eleventh Edition cost more
to prepare than any other work of reference issued in
any language and that is the most complete and upto
date encyclopaedia published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Our Absolute Guarantee

We Guarantee that the Handy Volume Issue is author
lied by the publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
that it's contents Identical page for page Cncludng
every map and ilusaon), with the Cambridge University
issue selling at three times the price, that is
featured the printers and binders the expen
sve book that it is printed the quality of India
paper from newly made pates and that because smaller
Il Is easier to handle than the Cambridge ISSUE
We guarantee complete and entire satisfaction with the
contents Of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and with the form
Of our Handy Volume" Issue. To anyone who for any
reason is not satisfied and returns the set within three
weeks we guarantee to return all he has paid (ncluding
shipping charges).
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicaso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

4. You KNOW that in the larger form-the Cambridge
University issue-t costs from $166 to $3.50 per set
s. ouKNOWthatyo obtain this same new Elev-
enth Edition in the Handy Volume ISSUE dencaly the
with the other except to the size of the page and
type at onerd the price and upon amazingly easy terms.
6. You KNOW that this and cheaper form is actually
convenient and handy than the largerszed issue Git
light that you anywhere around the house
like take to the county) and takes up only 80 inches
of space on your table on the shelf
Z. You KNOW that you have the complete work. the
entire Volumes simply single doarnow
You KNOW purchase conditional complete
satisfaction with the work. have make mind until
had books home for anda
them hemand
KNOW that for whatsoever you do not wish
them back-at questions will be asked
and will be refunded well all shipping charges
You KNOW that Rockefeller the Gar Russia
Gaekwar owned mountain
could buy in all the world better book the Ency
aedia Britannica greater value and family
Which you soina to do-buy now waltz
What fi0nf Anti Ssoarr unind2
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
Proposed Ordinances Regulating Water And Lights Rates for 10 Years.

Sec. 10. The failure on the part of
the Company, its successors or as
signs, to comply with this ordinance
for period of thirty days at any one
time shall give the city the right to
withdraw from the contract created by
this ordinance and to annul the ordi.
nance.
Sec. II. That the City of Bogalusa
shall, when this ordinance is accepted
by the Company, each year hereafter
budget the necessary expense to pay
for the hydrants it contracts for, and
set the fund apart in fund to be
known as the "waterworks fund.-
Sec. y. That this ordinance shall
become a contract between the City of
Bogalusa and the Great Southern
Lumber Company as soon as the Board
of Directors of the Great Southern
Lumber Company shall ratify it by
resolution, and it shall be and remain
in force for period of ten years.