davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-01

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-01
FOR RENT
THE sT GEORGE
EaAftAAkf nIHsr mon


THE ST GEORGE
FARhAM DISTRICT
FiNestDom steam heated apartments
Located m Omaha = best residence Dis.
t1et Sew EnraHe being built for uap
~ tenants oak finish throughout Make
appointment ~ see thit
AllMHTHoA0-WALeH GO.
IYlet 1884, na Hose nldg
nEAtfiFpLLN nrrunned apartment
steam heat every convenience slN
laundry fruit aud store rooms NsAs
sonahle rem llst ana rBfnam Tcie-
phone llarntt la Mnrnlngs
FINE sfoom madarn houao. u6l naven.
port anRtiers sawed uak doors ihfnuEh-
out hard wood finish very ihrHe iIptna
Foom with omen firo place cdntsaleni
20 fHf lines AHi Hhuui or O HnmNa
tenn 90 New tiamutan
Rooms
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-01
FOR RENT HOUSES


PORTER 4 SHOrWBLf.,
THE RENTAL AGENTS.
HAVE WHAT YOE WANT
HOUSES AN z lurTAGEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-01
COMPELLED TO SELL

Practically new siH.room bungalow.
2es42, lot 2xiA. ali modern, built foi
home BY owner, only ~ years old hn
large front porch q cheerful, coy
home IN every way. Price. 81, roo, on
eaHy payments, located ut li8 ~
7lst ~ Seen only By appointment
Phone Owner rolfay i7m
PltAlHiE PARK Beautiful 2-story,
7.foom slueco. brand naW. 800 cash,
80 monthly. south front. splendid
shade. hedge and shrubbsry paving
taxes paid IN full: oak finish. white
enamel bedrooms; tiled bathroom
storm ash and screens call owner.
Collar Hsff
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
WSCOUNT CH|NDA TO
LEAVE TOWN JULY Z
Japanese Ambassador viii Be
Succeeded by Amoro Sato,
Former Envoy to Austria.

viscount sutemi Chinda. who has
been ambassador to this country from
Japan since 1912, when he was ap-
pointed to succeed viscount Uchida,
will leave Washington July for Lon
ambassador to the court OF st. James
to succeed Marquis Katsunosuke Inouye.
Viscountess Chinda will accompany
him.
Amoro Sato. former ambassador to
austria, has been selected ted, to succeed ID
Washington september ID.
-
Miss Effinger to Visit.
Miss Frances Effinger will leave
Washington on Thursday for Cape May
where she will visit several weeks. Mrs.
Frederick Effinger. her mother. who
has been Ill for several weeks, n i'm
proving rapidly. Mr.. and Mrs Effinger
and the Misses Eninger will go later In
the summer to the Adirondacks. where
they have leased a cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. William c. Rives have
closed their house In Rhode Island ave-
nue. and have gone to Newport for the
summer.
-
frOf. wi. i. TupiH Nisits Stfy.
Among the prominent New Workers
stopping at the shorehap are Prof. M
I. Pupin. Frank Taft. and A. K. Hol-
com.
Other arrivals at the shoreham are
c. ]. Bullock. Of Cambridge. Mass. and
]. +. Zoller, of Schenectady. n. y.
Miss Katie Wynn. daughter OF Mrs
E. Wynn. will be married to James /
Strobel on June % at the home OF the
bride. Al Maryland avenue southwest
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Reynolds Hit
have gone to Bevelry Farms. Mass.
where they will pass the summer.
The wedding was announced yester.
day of John Taylor. of Virginia, anc
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

,Soap should be used very carefully, II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most SOAPS and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkah. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use Is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
in. II makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff. and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and Il leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and a
few ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
IS SCENE OF PARTY
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Taylor
Entertaining at Bridge Of
Thirty Tables Today.

Mrs. Russell, wife OF Congressman
Joseph ]. Russell of Missouri. and
Mrs. Taylor. wife Of Congressman Ed
ward T. Taylor OF Colorado. are en-
pertaining at a bridge party OF thirty
tables this afternoon at the Congress
sional Club. The club rooms are dec
GRATED throughout with clusters Of
various spring flowers In great
Some Of the ladies who will assist
Noon sns % Sn 3. rG %rs : James f. EIosd
Mrs. Henry q. Danforth, Mrs; Robert
Hatcher, Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs. Dor
sey w. Shackleford, Mrs, Joseph w.
Byrns, Mrs. Howard Reside, and
Mrs. William Stevenson.
Mrs. Hess. wife Of Major Louis t.
Hess. u. 8. A., entertained at a lunch
mont road. Her guests were Mrs.
William ID. Beach, Mrs. Edwin 7. Pol
lock. Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs; George
lowed later In the afternoon.
Major and Mrs, Hess will be hosts
at a dinner of sixteen covers at the
Army and Navy Club on Thursday
evening In compliment to Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Alrert l.. Mills, and their
daughter, Mrs Emil p. Laurson.
Mrs. winthrop Murray Crane, ha,
gone to Chicago to Join Mr.. Crane
who Is attending the Republican ma
tional convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair have
gone to Newport. where they are stop
ping at the Muenchinger-King. while
opening their villa which they will oc-
cupy during the summer months.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
MRS. 7. ". GREGORY
GUEST At LUNCHEON
Mrs. Oliver E. Pagan Hostess at
Country Neutrality-suspicious.
Go to Newport.

Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory. wife OF
the Attorney General, was the guest Of
honor at the prcttily appointed lunch
con which Mrs. oliver Il. Pagan gave
today at her country place, "Elwood
Farm" near Muirkirk. Md. The othei
guests were Mrs. A. 2. Tyssowsk and
Miss Tyssowshi. Miss Jane Gregory.
Mrs. Charles A. Dean. Mrs. c. r. Clark,
Mrs. willis Van Devanter. Mrs. T. y.
Brown. Mrs. II. ID. Saunders, Mrs
George Carroll Todd, Mrs. Charles r.
Miller, Mrs. A. e. Pagan, and Mrs. r.
#. PAGAN.
Edward NJ Hurley. chairman OF the
Federal Trades Commission, and Mrs
Hurley. who are In Chicago attending
the Republican national convention, will
return to washington on. Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Winthrop Dahlgren Gets
Injunction in Loan Case

A temporary injunction against
foreciosing on a deed of trust given
as security on loans to Winthrop
Dahleren. aggregating S21.932.6b. was
issued today by Justice STAFFORD
against the Real Estate Title Insur-
ance and Trust Company, of Phila-
delphia, and others.
The temporary relief was granted
on the petition of Mr.. Dahigren. who
advised the courtsthat the defendants
had advertised for sale today securi-
ties valued at $4,000 to satisfy the
loan.
The court is asked to compel the
defendants to make an accounting
and to determine judicially the
amount due from the plaintiff on the
loan transactions. The petition was
nled by Attorney Wharton e. Lester.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Miss Margaret Hall Parker. OF Bir-
mingham. Ala. on Monday evening,
May %. by the Rev. C. T. Holtbrook.
OF St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Balti-
more. Only intimate friends of the
BRIDE land bridegroom attended the
wedding. After the ceremony tho
couple left for Palm Beach. Fla. on
their WY to Atlantic CITY. where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Taylor 10 the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Parker. formerly
OF Freenville. Ala. Mr.. Taylor IL a son
Of DR.. Thomas L. Taylor. of Riverside.
Va. and Is well known In society cir
cles here. Mr.. Taylor Ia a young busl-
mes man. The couple will make their
home In Baltimore.
Mrs. william B. Caperton and Miss
Marguerite Caperton. wife and daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral Caperton. u. 8. A..
have gone to Newport. where they will
be for the summer.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Chilean Envoy Arrives.

Gustavo Munizaga, who is to be acting
ambassador from Chile TO this country,
pending the appointment Of successor
to Eduardo Suarez >dujica. who is re-
firing, reached New York yesterday
from South America. He Is accom-
panied by his wife and four children.
They will come to Washington at the
end Of the week.
]. e. Lefevre, first secretary of the
Panama legation, entertained INFORMAL
ly at luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Madison Water So Hard
II Will Sandpaper Skin

MADISON, Wis. June e.-"The water
IN Madison should be softened. but It
Is a project not to be thought OF. be-
cause the people do not and will not
realize the necessity" Prof. d. W..
Mead told a class In health ana disease
Mt the university In an illustrated talk.
'fhe water II too hard, and seriously
In IT," he continued. "A person feels
almost as IL he had been sandpapered
after taking a bath IN Madison city
water"
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Visitors In Capital.

Henry S. Lyons. accompanied by hi
daughter. Miss Margaret Lyons. o
Brookline. Mass. are staying at tn
Willard. Others stopping there are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul r. Randall. of New York
Mrs. Walter S. Kidder. Mrs. A. r
Tiffany, Miss Beck, and Mrs. c. {
Hazen. of Ohio. who are motoring t
New York.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Mrs. Horace H. Lurton. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Horace
Van Devanter. at Knoxville. Tenn, for
several weeks. has returned to her home
in Woming avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Kallipolis Grotto to
Hold Meeting Tonight

Kallipoiis Grotto. No. Is, NJ. o. ".
p. D. r.. viii meet tonight In the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commersx
Matters pertaining TO the forthevp-
"Old Masonic Day." IL 10 announced.
will be celebrated July s at Camp
Good VIII.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Holmes. of Phila-
delphia have arrived in washington for
a short stay and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

John Clapp has returned TO Washing
ton after attending house party In
Pennsylvania.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

Homo Guy Martini noted north Idaho either and former PrgeSvek leader of Idaho will address
the citizens of the ockand valley at Rochand on TuMye evening" OdOr24
Mr. Martin probably then ta able ma who will gak in Power county during this @mpign He
wash pMysn nominee for governor our years ago. (which time hem made wondnfl@ campaign He
ha gfds speaker Hey will b in tn county only one night Effort were made to get i'm for an
evening dhs at American Falls ao but he is in such demand ELSEWHERE that the state committee
would not yield E-Y~wE-w~~ r
Mr. Martin may. hold an afternoon meeting for women at American Falls A request fr him to
dos hash nn mailed but here has not been suhcent time for a reply and the meeting can not be
positively announced Due notice will given when reply hs been received
Mr. Martin will talk on both national and state issues He knows something about the state gov
emnnta AM Twill instruct aw we'll as mhrt all Who hear him
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08

Complaints Letter after letter received
ing practically statement of which the following TYPICAL n
December my subscription for year
paper regularly for three weeks but haven't received copy
since What is the mater?"
And took time to discover just what the matter Finally the
began force their into the consciousness of the ck" clerk
discovered that number subscriber would
numbers Of the paper until card would
ceyed from l pooe stating that his paper had been refused
Acting good faith, his removed from the list Then
complaint showing that the paper had not been refused by the
subscriber been reported refused by lying postmaster
clerk And right began understand the special value post
Offices to the pepa system.
The effect not only to rob this paper of its legitimate sub
scer but to do greater damage by creating the conviction
among friends that their business properly cared for that
we got their money and made effort to deliver the goods
making this this the
have wrong through fault Of understand the
tion taking six specific with the Osmastergnera
in the hope having him take such action will stop such
crOokedness in public office.
object lessons showing the length to which
will the Office position which has been entrusted
for th purpose Of aiding by cke deceit and nn
tional neglect Of duty.
Eshsre on this page reproduced the facsimile
postoce New Haven Conn. This card states that
The MENACE unbelievable TO Mob a. Edward St. New
Haven Conn., dated JAN 15 1916 The the alleged
inability deliver the paper checked the card Not found
Upclsimed-D
instance didn't take the posmaste word for it, but wrote
Of many friends New Haven for the facts conning this
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08

subscribers for this paper have ntimdatcd by pap
ptmasers and employees be frightened Of their Just rights
Mild mannercd and being bud by the terrorist
tactics which Rome employs with equal facility whether attacking
paoeae patriotic assembly browbcng paceabc reader OF this
paper
In is n-rutabe wisdom the present national administration has
ft 10 this country with horde OF posmas whose hrs
allegiance their blessed pope And that allegiance is strong
that postal regulations deCency fairness and oil the qualities es
senta to good postmaserhp set aside in his service
OF all such Of pope hate THE MENACE They hate
anything and everything that opposes the spread Of popc threatens
the tide Of paal graft or that have nothing to IL Is
privilege Of all like dislike according to their preferences and
desires
privilege Of individual take his personalities
and parnshp public Office where il manifesy his first duty
render the service for which he paid without fear favor
soul but 1t is not his privilege misuse public trust for papis
purposes
Hostile discrimination against this paper and its friends has become
garng be- longer tocrab The time has for show
down. II pope and pap the authority in the pooce the
Wonrmuly administration has generously given them the
all know IT, the better.
II occurrence Of and growing frequency,
for notice from pooce briefly stating that copies
Of The MENACE addressed and such and such address,
refused"
time when took notices their face value We
believed all posmasers be reasonably honest and that they would not
make such representations this office unless the paper had been
fused by the person to whom it sent But experience mighty
teacher.
pertinent here that THE MENACE is not sent regularly
any person unless that person has subscribed for it, unless
has done for him. Occasionally the paper is sent gift to
who doesn't wish to receive it. This is occasionally the
be almost rarely the But when it is refused
good faith the paper Is Immediately stopped.
There when these notices of refusal from posmaster
de Immediately acted them by removing the
eusers from the mailing list But, when by the grace Of
Tumu and te Catholic combination oushng conspicuous
there awakening the fact that large percentage of these
fusals were genuine
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08
POSTOFFICE CENSORSHIP

Censorship invention Of the devil to rob mankind Of free
DOM merely polite for Americans
wouldn't tolerate monarchy but uninentionay creating
nationwide censorship by putting thousands of Papist pOsmsser
into as many pooes At the time that papist and
papist congressman Fitzgerald Gayan and Sege
introducing and hamponng bills for the of investing the
pomergenera with auocrac power the Presidents private
secretary that the great majority of Posmses
children of the true church, That they dutfu children
plainly seen by evidence printed elsewhere this page In
defiance their duty public officials they and
their help discriminate illegally against the patrons and publishers
Of antpapa publications They do because their first allegiance
to the papa em and their loyalty this country and its laws
secondary matter 1t is religious duty and personal desire
to serve pOPe preference the people Censorship of any kind
bad censorship for the purpose Of making America
Catholic and destroying all opposition, is intolerabe
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08

Regulate u. S. Mall and Publishers
Mailing List to Their Own Taste---Make
False Reports on Government Station
cry to This Office In Effort to Separate
This Paper from Its Legitimate Sub
scribers---Two Typical Cases and Docu-
mentary Proof, and More to Follow.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08

Since then have received word from Mr.
another party in Seattle stating that 35 Irving Mr. Hndersons
correct address, there for such representation
made by the Seattle posOe the usual Of
serving his pope the injury the postal and Of this
The outfit trying to put this paper out of business and
smash protest against popO that tried Professionalism
business centuries They using the methods that
they did thenspng lying, and muderous assaults II they get
they will next mothers who does not bow the knee the
monstrous fraud they call their pope
If they close the mails THE MENACE they will close the
mails anpp and to anpapal for that
the logical climax Of their present effort VIII you stand for H.
will you stand by THE MENACE and by gh5 We shall have
to this subject next week.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08
srFehriarx 20. 1919

~ nov" Inc NUMBER OF the regular postmhn that 46
Sincerely yours "
IL thus tmnspires that there why should
not nave been found and his delivered without the difficulty
OF inconvenience We believe that the papers might
claimed since no longetabshed citizen would think necessary
claim each and every particular piece which or might be- sent
TO him. -
This Is cited with PARTICULARLY because Is typical
that their number cannot be estimated Clear
from New Haven the Pacific similar originating
Seattle Washington
From Seattle received another Of those form cards photo
graphic reproduction Of which appears elsewhere this page stating
that THE MENACE unbelievable jan 2 1916 r. NJ
3sl5 Irving St. Seattle Washington The given
namely, Not found. Unclaimed"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08
A Letter to Mr.. BurIeson

Hon. BurlssOh, General, Washington D. c.
fact s Menace is S1sSSa p 10
aas the Menace the has s0 r.ssry at 1; s1ts. sns Of
sPSSse SSS. sSS s.
5 PpSg S on sSS part S Tsrsin
S s a M the con
untrue
ss f9 SFS fSS AL and in each in
tOn to tnure business and subscrib
January, 1915,
Tots. y s
the papers remained unclaimed "' ''D-' H " 'D"' a"
Upon inyestgatiOn find that IT
papers readily and easily that address
to his address, The address is served by
liver correctly addressed mail without demand
sEcONDIn January, lsle
form card from the at Seattle EahinsOn stating
Investigation the address was cor
rect that Mr. Henderson lived at the address which
mailed his and that only could should
February, 1915 the usual
a4aa
IOran. Cleveland,
has aSo1ISs 10 Sso the fact that Dr. C. H.
out the card spelled m the name with T is
office the S sSp sh hS dTs fTs day of this
to eeopSe ss a 5tb @ the Menace was
the that the was not ]
Enquiry addressed Mr. HliksOn paper,
that receiving other mail
FIFTHIn 1915, he
postoffice
Chicago,
number.
Investigation F. at e55
North
list incorrect
clerks is excuse for his action.
SIXTHIn February, 1916
Fredonia, the there no
this
statement Of fact.
these to a
bother
tired filing
plants without result.
typical a Of
ealing highest postal authority
deliver
sufficient
and the relief that is
there condition existing
discipline
is damaging
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08

particular GddresSee. We omit his
name, for his protection; but give
his reply which is as follov:
"NsW Haven, Conn,
February 20, 1915.
Gentlemen Please excuse the
delay in furnishing the above infor-
nation. l was waiting 10 get the
number Of the letter carrier on Bro.
Mott route before writing. Brother
Motz has lived at the above address
ga Edwards St, New Haven,
Conn., for four years, and lives
AZ rOatman On that rofite IA AZ
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08


subscriber Pacele Caif writes: Regarding enquiry
about the regularity Of THE MBNAoB-I generally receive copy
every three weeks. The postmaster is a Roman Catholic"
Word from Padeev Wis., that Of twentysevn postmasters
appointed the district Of Wisconsin, twentyfou
papists Congressman Burke Of that district credited with the creation
Of this situation, which the remarkable since papts there
decidedly in the minority.
Connecticut pretty we'll connected with the pap bureau
principal Cities including Hartford, Meden,
Haven Waterbury, Mddetown New Britain Wman New London
Bristol afflicted with pap pomaers. No wonder the Knights
Columbus headquarters this ancfed center which sends
five papiss to congress.
From the postoce at Gregory D. Of the little brown
cards. dated March 1916, which that THE MENACE be
the time received postal card from Mr. De dated
which send his Burke ID. Is
it at all likely Deese would refuse the paper the ms
he ordered il to his address?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08
PAPIST P0STMASTERS AND THEIR
UNDERLINGS SELF made CENSORS!

Is the postofiice through which
you get your mail afflicted with a
papist postmaster: Does YOUR mail
run the gauntlet Of petty censor
ship before YOU oan get IT, Do
oficious Catholic clerks and carriers
make you uncomfortable with oH-
hibiuons Of hatred for TuE MES-
ACE, and III will toward you be-
cause you are a subscriber:
II not, you are exceptionally for
tunate. We have sufficient reason
TO believe that thousands upon thou
~. ~ - .l...-sI.-. - AZ. .-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-08

there now. The number Of the regular
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

avenue who was with him had his wrist cut when he was tossed out by the impact against the pole of the Ford ear, which was badly smashed up, but perhaps not so much that it can't be made to run again. The big car kept or. going.
 At the entrance to the State Tu- berculosis Sanitariun at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. Frank Vickery of New London. who is well-known as a basketball player. was thrown from his motorcycle when he ran into an automobile. His leg was fractured and the bone was comminuted. The Backus Hospital ambulance was sent for, and Vickery was taken to the in- stitution and Dr. P. J. Cassidy and the house surgeon set the leg. Frank Sistare. who was on the motoreIcIe behind Vickery was uninjured
 The driver of the automobile that Vickery ran into had made a. signal that he was going to turn in at the road leading up the sanitariurn. Vic tlery was right behind, and following him closely, was a second car, which cut in and crowded the first automo- b,le just at the branching of the san- itdriEn read. The first car in con sequence did not start to make the turn until late and Vickery went ahead thinking that the man in front of him had given a false signal.