davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make us look older than we are. Keen
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tel! your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06

The Waves Are Saying.
First Wave-What has been wishes
on us now?
Second Wave--A joysail.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06

For any cut use Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06

The essence of friendship is entire.
ness. total magnanimity and trust.
Emerson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06

Hardened hands are the real trade,
marks of labor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06

Taken at His Word.
He (passionately)-l would 60 t.
the end of the earth for you.
She. (calmly)-Good-by
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06
At THE FIRST SIGNS

OF Failing Hair Get Cuticura.
Works Wonders. Trial Free.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06

Piles Cured in 6 to ~ Days
Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fails Itching. Blind Bleeding OF Protrut.
Ing Piles. FRS. application gives relei soc
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-06
recarioua Position,

Preoarious Position.
why did you tell that man you
we're sorry to hear he had a family?"
Because he's q Maine guide"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
The Days Deuel. pments
in Chicago

Chicago, June 10.-The repub-
lican national convention today
nominated Charles Evans Hughes
of New York, and Charles w. Fair
banks of Indiana as the candidates
of their party for president and
vice president.
Almost at tho same moment
Theodore Roosevelt was nomin-
convention and later in the day
ated by the national progressive
John M. Parker Of Louisiana was
named as his running mate.
The republican nomination re-
quired a ballot, the third of the
convention, while the progressive
nomination was made by acclama-
tion.
MIR. Roosevelt's provisional de.
clination to accept the progressive
nomination is believed by the po.
liticsll wise, to leave the door ajar,
IL not wide open, for eventual
withdrawal Of the third ticket, in
the event Mr.. Hughes position on
what the progressivcs feel to be
the vital issues of the campaign,
meets their approval. To this ok
tent at least, the leaders in both
parties feel that the efforts at
harmony, even If not directly
fruitful Of results, maye be real
lied.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
COLONEL WILL NOT
COMMENT FURTHER
Declines to Make Any Statement
Regarding What Justice
Hughes Said. \
TALKS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June TO-
Colonel Roosevelt summoned the
newspaper correspondents to Saga
more Hill at 6 o'clock tonight to tell
them he had Tentatively refused the
progressive nomination for the presi-
dency and that he had nothing to
add to what he had said in his tele-
gram to the convention at Chicago in
regard to his present position.
He told something, however, OF the
steps which led up to his message
earlier in the day suggesting that pro-
gressives and republicans unite on
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as a
compromise candidate. A 4 o'clock
this morning he said one republican
and two progressive conferees on the
Joint conference committee called him
over the long distance telephone to
explain the situation as it then stood.
'Does Not Give Name.
Colonel Roosevelt informed them
at that time that he intended to sug-
gest the joint nomination Of Senator
Lodge. All three conferees, he said
seemed at that time to be agreed that
such a step would be satisfactory. He
declined to name the republican mem.
Der OF the committee other than tc
say he had been supporter of JUS
tice Hughes.
Colonel Roosevelt sent his telegram
of refusal to the progressives before
he had read Justice Hughes state.
ment. Later, when asked if he had
any comment to make on the Hughes
statement, he replied:
"Not word, not word about
anything"
After he had ended his talk witt
the correspondents Colonel Roosevel
was asked by photographer to steE
out on the lawn that new picture
might be taken of him.
mo picture" the colone! stated
emphatically, II am out OF politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
ARTHUR BRANDEIS
DIES AT NEW YORK
AFTER OPERATION
Head Of the Brandeis Firm in This
: City Is Not Able to Rally From
Appendicitis Opera.
tion.
UNDER KNIFE ONE WEEK AGO
Family Rushed to His Bedside When
Turn for the Worse Is Noted
by the Physicians.
ONE DAUGHTER IS IN PARIS

Arthur D. Brandeis, head of the
Brandeis interests in this city, died
yesterday afternoon at a. hospital in
New York City, where he was rushed
week ago Friday from Watkins,
N. Y, where he chopped for visit
with his wife who was at the Springs
there for few days. recuperating
from slight indisposition. Upon his
arrival at New York he was rushed
to hospital and was operated upon
that morning. Just week later he
had turn for the worse and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brandeis hastened from
Chicago to New York to be with him.
| With him also at the time Of his
death was his wife and. son, Erwin B.
Brandeis, who was about to start on
trip to Alaska, when he received
news of his fathers illness and went
to New York instead. His sister, Mrs.
Herman Cohn, was at Hot Springs,
Ark, with her son, loyal, and few
days ago she hastened to New York.
A daughter, Leola, who graduated
from Caesar last week was also at the
bedside, who his other daughter, Mrs.
Irvine c. Stern is at present in Paris.
Arthur D. Brandeis was the Oldest
Of three sons, who, with their father,
Jonas L. Brandeis, established a busi-
ness institution which is today the
largest of. its kind in Nebraska and
is one of the show places Of the west
His brothers, Emil and Hugo, died
within recent years, the former being
a victim of the Titanic disaster.
Opened store Here.
Mr.. Brandeis came to Omaha with
This father from Wisconsin in 1883 ant
began his business career in a~smal
store room on Farnam street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. 81. L
Brandeis & Son" was the name OF tht
firm at that time. The son applied
himself assiduously to business anc
it was not long before father and sor
opened THE Fair" at Thirteenth ant
Howard streets.
The new location proved to be !;
successful business venture. Busines.
increased so last that it was necessary
/, find another location, which wa!
secured at Sixteenth and Dougla.
streets, where the Boston Store" wa.
opened by 81. L. Brandeis & Sons.
From the comparatively small begin
ming of the Boston stor the BRANDED.
interests expanded until they reached
the present large proportions, touch
ing on three blocks and occupying
considerable subway space beneath
s.reets, and also a large new heat
ing plant at Seventeept1 and Dodge
streets.
Arthur Brandeis, like his father anc
brothers, always had faith in Omahs
and its future growth. They were
heavy investors in this city and the
firm has been and is one Of the
largest employing concerns of the
city. r
A few years ago Mr.. Brandeis sur
rendered his active interest in the es.
| Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
EVERYBODY LINES
|. UP FOR BIG PARADE
Union Pacific Promises Thirteen
Hundred Marchers and Stock
Yards Eight Hundred.
DECIDE FORMATION OR GROUPS

The Union Pacific is to have
about 1900 employees and officials
in the patriotic parade June IA. A
partial report from the various Or
CARNATIONS was made to the general
committee at the noon meeting at
the Commercial club.
Jack Walters of the Union Stock
yards reported that between 600 and
300 will be in line from the stock
yards, as the market will close
promptly at noon that day, giving
stock yard employees and commits
sion men a chance to get away for
the parade. ,..1s , ..
The Nebraska Telephone company
expects TO have SIS employees in line.
The Electric Light company an
nounces that fully $50 will march.
The Chicago Northwestern Rail
way company expects TO have be-
tween seventy-flvc and 100. ~
Railroads Close Up
Ehe railroad; are to close their
places OF business during the after
noon Ill Ofuer TO give all tnclr eIn-
ployes the time off to- enter the pa
rade. The roads are making spe-
cial request that patrons deliver no
freight after II o'clock to be ham
died that day as they hope to get
business cleaned up for the day by
u o'clock in order TO get to the
parade. a
Fourteen Bohemian societies are
to be in line from Omaha proper and
about as many from the South Side,
making a total of $500 or more Bo-
hemians in the parade.
AT the meeting to be held al the
Commercial club at noon today the
formation places for, the various
groups and divisions are to be de-
cided upon and announced. 1t is ex-
pected that division heads or official
representatives OF all the various d.
visions and groups will be at this
CONTINUED OH page 6, column AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
HARMONY SLOGAN
FOR WHOLE TICKET
Hughes in Position to Unity Whole
Party, Including Colonel
Roosevelt.
T. RS ATTITUDE DIspLEAsEs
BY VICTOR RoSEWATER.

: z
Chicago. June l0.-(Special Tele.
gram. y Hughes and Fairbanks is the
ticket, and harmony and victory i.
the slogan, ,a
Knowing that the details of the
nomination by the convention are
fully narrated in the press dispatches
it would be needless repetition for me
to recite them. The bald truth is thai
the convention has been Hughe:
convention from the moment it was
called to order, so far as the choice Of
majority of the delegates for presi
dent was concerned, although for pur.
poses of organization and procedure
it was well within the control of ths
favorite son combination.
Hughes All the Time.
At no time could l see the pessibil
ity of any nomination except Hughes
unless some other than both him anc
Roosevelt should be unanimousl,
egreed on by the joint committee OF
conference between the republican
and bull moose conventions, and tha
was an extremely remote chance.
Roosevelt, who was continuousl,
at the other end of the telephone wire
simply refused to suggest anyone elst
as an acceptable candidate for botf
parties until his final mention O
Lodgei who was more unacceptable t.
the bull moosers even than he woult
have been to the republicans, but b,
every consideration was wholly un
available. tl sir
To Unite Party.
There was no doubt the favorite sol
crowd did not want Hughes, but they
had to take him because he was til,
man in position to unite the party ele
ments and insure winning campaign
There have been dark horses nonii
mated at different times after slate
clearing deadlock, who had previousl,
been scarcely mentioned in that con
nection, but nowhere in our histor,
can another instance be found wher,
man had been nominated lik,
Hughes without being candidat,
and without in any way co-operalnt
or helping those who were support
ing him.
Hughes has had lots of volunteer!
to advocate his selection as standar,
bearer the same as | have been, an,
we have associated ourselves unde,
the direction of former Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock to give effective
ness to the demand, but as the nomi
nee he owes nothing to dickers oi
trades, to many promoted delegate,
or to artificial stage mechanics t.
impress til edelegates with his popu
larity in the galleries. There was no
even a Hughes badge or button unit
the day OF the convention, when some
printed ribbons were provided by ;
self-constituted committee of Hughc:
delegates, .-r
Confident of Support.
Everyone is confident, too, that tbt
Hughes and Fairbanks ticket will
command the cordial support of thu
vast majority, including Colone
Roosevelt himself, as soon as the patl
smooths itself out.
The bull moose people have beer
previously disappointed in his failure
to command the situation Some o
them are just sad and some mingl,
their sentiment with their sadness.
talked to an ardent adinirer of til,
colonel, one whose name, If shoult
CONTINUED ON Page 3. Column s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

1916. 1915. 1914. 1918,
Highest yesterday 49,. 73 so 90 Is
Lowest yesterday -. 50 "a 6S 4s
Mean temperature Ga 73 70 50
Precipitation ..,,.,. as T 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .................... 70
Deficiency for the day .................. =
Total excess since March l...........,. 40
Normal precipitation ............0l6 inch
Deficiency for the day i.......,, OILS inch
Total rainfall since March H.. .6.67 inches
D,ficiency since March asa inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1915. .O94 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. ,0s6 inch
Reports Fron, stations at p. NJ.
Station and State Temp. High Rain
of Weather, fp.h est. fall
Omaha, part cloudy. ...,.1 20 T
indicates trace Of precipitation.
l.. A.. Welsh. Meteorlogist.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
The Weather

For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity-
Unsettled; slightly cooler.
Tamneri.t tiIrrs mt Omaha Yesterdny:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

Continued OH page 8, column ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

Continued on Pags 2, Column 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

WASHINGTON. May l5.--rhough Ger
inany's efforts to force the hand Of the
United states In dealing with the Brit
,sh blockade have admittedly embar-
raised President Wilson in his dealings
with Great Britain. this does not mean
that pending controversies with the Brit
ish Government are to remain dormant.
Secretary Lansing indicated to-day h u
a protest would be sent to London against
recent seixures Of mail from the United
States to neutral countries. A protest
also will DO sent to Great Britain against
holding up Red Cross supplies for the
Central Powers.
Secretary Lansing said utions
with the British government concerning
the blockade would also be continued.
but he added that any action this Gov.
ernment might take would he delayed
instead OF expedited by the fact that the
last German note sought to make aban-
donment of the blockade n condition
upon which would rest the promised
abandonment OF submarine warfare.
The last British note OF the subject
OF mall seizures has admittedly not
satisfied the United states. Many pro-
tests from American business men both
In his country and abroad have recently
reached the state Department. and the
President coutemplates making the
American position on this matter definite.
clear and emphatic 10 the British dow
%ernn,eut. II is understood Secretary
Lansing already has begun compilation
OF data to be used In a new American
note.
Mr.. Lansing has made a careful ar
arrangement OF all the evidence In pos
session of the state Department as to
violations OF International Law through
mail seizures for which the British
naval forces are held responsible. This
work was materially facilitated several
weeks ago when Dr. Henry van Dyke,
I nited states Minister TO The iIaguc,
came to Washington on leave OF absence.
lie brought with him full detailed infor-
nation concerning the seizure Vt an TN
portant consignment OF mails OH the
steamship Rotterdam which was diverted
to IA British port.
II IL said the protests against mail
Gamer will ie grounded on several
counts. Tho most important reason for
mis- Governments protests In the re-
YcateI seizure and detention OF mail
from the United states to neutral coun
tries. Evidence is also IN hand. II Is
| said, Of the opening of diplomatic mai
sent, from American embassies and lega'
tons 10 the state Department The pro-
tes, will further deal Will the tardi'
ness Of the british officials iu forward
ing TO the United states mail from thu
enemy b~cll'gercnts without disclosing
any reasons tor ~ ,-ing withheld.
secretary Lansing said to-day nc mad
noted the dissatj sfaction reflected by tine
| German press over his statement that
the German not" had made it d'rtcu''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
KAISER FOR PEACE
IN HIS OWN WAY
Doesn't Want N%putrnIs to
Take Leading Part in
Negotiations.

EERIlS. Via amsterdam. May I5.-
What are the Kaiser and Won Buelou
talking ,hout ~ the front" rms 1ues-
ton. although ct great interest hcre, is
not even mentioned In the German press.
On the surface ~ things. the fact has
been entirely lost eight ~ that a week
ago to-dav TN. former Imperial tnau-
C.lllr. after Speeding nearly a wear re
.uperaiins' ~ Swiizel II Was suddenly
Summoned hl thu t.mp.r or to army
h~eadquarters for "a conference IF TX
trenl" importance.
40 man IN t.urop" has been 50 closely
associated with th" subject ct peace III
the last twelve months as Prince Won
bucluw u y Al open secret that while
lie wac IL Switzrrlsn nd II was thus sub
ject which absorbed his wnoi, attention
AMI eIItre! that u, conferred with
private eNisSari.s Of many neutral "Oun-
tries, aud even with authorized AScnts
u. one or two b.llieerents.
The German tuNerrmsn nj. II - he
lieNed here, n determined to take the
lead in the movement Tor peace. tuoffi-
cially II has already done 80. Officially
Il has told tie. world that Germany t.
ready to ,ousider peace proposals and
that the blame for the prolongatlon of
the war rests upon urr tuelies. one
can surmis. that II viii 90 further than
this officially how Tar, rannot he stated
- this tine.
The Kaiser, upon whom the people II
Germany continue to look rs the man
whose life dream Was 10 preserve and
ecure the pcac" II Europe by fore
stalling war through the medium 81
preparedness, now ~fos'ers, 1t is said. NJ
higher ideal, n" more ardent wish than
to be the inan ~ restore peace.
rhc question now arises what part will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
FOOD TO LUXEMBOURG
Grand Duchy Government Denies
R~IuisitiOn ~ supplies.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Overseas New
Agency announced to-day that accord
ing to adNices from Luxembourg director
General Weller said in the Dict that
Great Britain had refused to supply food
I" Luxembourg on the ground that ,ier.
many. having occupied the country, Wa
responsible for feeding the people.
The Luxembourg Goy.rnmen, stated
that the position Of Great britain was
not well grounded. since Germany had
never rcuulsltloncl food in LuXemhuig,
bu, had instead sent provisions there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
'ITALY'S ACTIVITY KEPT
AUSTRIANS ON BORDER
Purpose Was tn Keep Reserves
out Of France. says
Rome.
>p,,aI coble D>.paics 10 THr >rs

EoML. May l.. Tho Italian War
'n'o has 'iopted IL system 10y which II;
ISSUES a detailed statement OF the re-
ults Of the carnations on the Austro-
Italian front Dung a specified ye riul.
The lata~, statement, covering two
months, reports the capture OF :.lo0
prisoners, two Ne Il guns and seventeen
machine guns tn" bringing down OF
thirteen air machines ana 'hr destruc-
ton Of n,e h~,NropiNnos ~ Dir raids on
Trieste,
The statement u, cspeclally important
masnnIch a. II gives IN. explanation
for the italian offensive, aaNtng that It
was prompted hv tho i.rmau attack on
Norduu. the purpose being 10 make y
impossible for the AustrinIs to send gum
and reserves to France from 'ne Italian
front,
Premier Saiandra, the War Minister.
and Raron Spnniro, Forcigu Minister.
who were expected "a Y" I" London in
return for Premier Ahquiih's visit somc
time this inoNtN. have ~o-tpou-d their
trip until July, az Premier Salandra's
preseurc IN Rome IL necessary before the
opening ot the Parliament early in June
4 crest of IN. Tyrol.an Alps west OF
Nedrettc, iargorida and i.aies wus rap
tured by Italian AlpIni, according to the
official Italian statement ISSUED Tonight
The Alpine troops also took u position near
Crozzon del Diavolo at M altitude of
$500 feet In other sectors there wer,
Intense artillery hombardments.
The official statement " a. follow
IN the .Adamellc zone our \'pi,t.
troops completed H.. occupation Of u
crest west ui Nedrrttr. t%argorida and
Lares, establishing III. IuselN-s between
'ro22on dl FarGulida and ,rozzou iii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
ALLIES DEAF TO PEACE TALK.
GrrmnnS u stnrtins rvopagands,
Says Despatch From EnRla nd.

Semi-oificial information was received
IN New York Yesterday IN regard to the
attitude Of the Allies toward the peace
moves reported In have been made by
Germany. The despatch received here
from England was as follows,
The only foundation FOR the uuu"r-
Gus peace rumurs rests IN Germany. ,;.r.
many H. starting "A lat peace pruua-
xanIa, The Allies have no intention
either IN England or on the Continent
of hoiup deferred from the task they
have undertaken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
SPECIAL Cab,e Despatch 10 Tnv srs.

FANS, May ia section Of trenches
zoo meters t.i7 yaris) In length wal
attacked suddenly by tvench forces or
the heights Of the Mouse to-day and wac
swept clean OF German troops before tho
defend ,rs recovered from their surprise
The French force brought back so,n'
German prisoners. Beyond this action
there was no infantry activity last might
or to-day In the region of Verdun. Tn,
Germans directed AN intermittent BON
bardment a9ainst the first and second
lines Of French trenches west OF The
Me,me. as though In preparation for nj
attack. but nom came.
In the Champagne region several veal
lacks were directed against the French
positions. but the French. by a~rtiller,
fire or counter attacks. prevented any
gain by The Germans.
Earlier In the day the French forces
succeeded IN sweeping the Germans fror
a first lire trench south Ut the Somine
near Vermandoviliers.
The night communicate follows:
In Cha mpAgn the bombardment d.
rected by the enemy this morning
against our positions known IA Le
Mesnil and Acknowledgement
was followed by several simultaneous
attacks with weak forces against vari-
Gus points of our front. All attacks
were stopped by our barrier fire or
~repuised by our counter attacks, the
enemy efforts being fruitless.
In the region 81 Verdun there was
an intermittent bombardment directed
against our frst and second lines west
of the Mcuse.
On the Heights OF the Meuse y sur
prise attack prepared by our artillery
was fully successful. Our patrols
cleaned on enemy trenches OH "A front
OF about 200 meters and brought back
some prisoners. Our artillery bom.
barded enemy detachments reported
on the road from Essey TO Pannca.
southwest OF Thiaucourt.
Bomhardments Of great vigcr by bot
sides took place in the Champagne re
sion. The French succeeded In enter
ing "a German work west Of Noun
Tetu, according To the afternoon con
munidua. witch Is as follows:
Sou'h of the Somme. near Vcr-
| mlndosillerS. we delivered n coup de
main which permitted us to clear tho
enemy from a hrst line trench.
In Champagne there was great artil-
lsrN activity ON both sides IN the sec
tors OF Ma-ons d. Champagne and
the Rutte du Mesui1, An invasion Of
a German work west OF Mount Tetu
permitted Us To capture fifteen pris-
| oners.
In the Ncriun region There we're hon,-
bardmer's in the sector of the Bols
| JAvocpurt aud ilill 800
Calm il reported on the rest of the
front