davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
FAKES EVIDENCE TO
AID WIFE GET DECREE
Hastings Architect Tells How
His French Spouse Held
Him Up to Ridicule.
BUT HE LOVES HER MUCH

Hastings, Neb., Sept, 7,-(Special
telegram, )-Henry c. Hynemann,
graduate of Paris (France) academy
of architectural design, confessed
here today that he fabricated the evil
dence on which his wife whom he
married in Paris secured a divorce
from him in San Francisco few days
ago,
He said he did this because he loved
his wife, and did not wish to stand in
the way of her happiness. "She made
fun of everything she saw in this
country, of the Statue of Liberty; of
the New York sky line, of the people,
of the wonderful reception my mother
gave for us when we arrived at New
York, and she even made fun of me-"
he said.
"After / had manufactured evidence
on which my wife was to get her di-
vorce, she went back to Paris, but
returned to San Francisco and began
the suit there in order to disgrace
ME. She had my letters published and
new pictures taken of me for the
newspapers. But l love her as no
man ever loved woman and may
send her some money"
Heynemann came here three
months ago and has since been en-
ployed in designing a number of
elaborate buildings for this and other
western Nebrasga cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Bandits Attempt
To Blow Safe Of
Golden State Train

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. Six masked
bandits who last night held up the
Golden State Limited OF the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad near
Apache, forty miles east of Douglas,
early today were being trailed by a
sheriff's posse, organized Immediately
after the holdup. The attempted rob-
berry was a complete failure.
The bandits, after six attempts to
blow open the safe Of the express car,
abandoned the job and disappeared
on COW ponies. The passengers were
not molested. One shot was fired at
the mail clerk, as he closed the door
and locked himself in the car.
Two OF the robbers boarded the ten.
der at Apache, covered the engine
crew with revolvers, and after the
first three cars were detached were
joined by four companions awaiting at
camp fire nearby.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
British Paper Asks
If Blacklist Worth
Price of U. s. Love

London, Sept. 7.-Commenting on
the amendment to the revenue bill
passed by the United States senate
Tuesday night empowering the pres
ident to retaliate against interference
with American commerce the Man
chester Guardian says that although
those who see in it no more than a
flourish having special virtue on the
eve of election may be right. never
theless we should do well to note
two things:
"First-These reprisals are directed
against the allies and primarily
against ourselves; second-they are
popular in America"
The Guardian considers it is not
generally realized here how strong
a sentiment has been aroused
through the United States by the
blacklist policy and interference with
mails and asks "If the foreign office
is convinced these practices of ours
ARE so useful as to counterbalance. the
weakening of American sympathy
they involve, or that they cannot be
modified so as to meet American OBJ
jections without impairing any
utilities they may have for ourselves, !"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
HUGHES COMES IN
OCTOBER ON LAST
WESTERN Swing
Republican Nominee to Visit
Nebraska Next Month on
Final Tour of This
Part of Nation.
NO SCHEDULE ARRANGED
Hundreds of Progressives
Pledge Support to the
r G. o. P. Candidate.
DATES FOR FAIRBANKS
NO SCHEDULE ARRANGED
DATES FOR FAIRBANKS

Chicago, Sept. 7.-An incomplete
itinerary for Charles E. Hughes sec
ond speaking trip in the west was
given out today by Manager Alvin T.
Hart at western campaign headquar-
tiers of the national republican COM
mittee.
He will go directly from New York
to Peoria, ILL.,, Tuesday, September
10. He will go to Wisconsin, Sep
tember 20, and then to Indiana for a
three-day trip through the state. He
will close his trip in the west with a
two-day trip through Ohio.
Mr.. Hughes will make his third
and last speaking trip of the western
campaign IN October, when he will
visit Iowa, North and South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
other states. No schedule for this
trip has yet been arranged.
Harold L. 1ckes, in charge of the
progressive bureau at western head
quarters, announced today that he
had received letters from hundreds
of progressives in western states
pledgiing their support to Hughes
and Fairbanks.
II Mr.. Fairbanks will open his speak
ing campaign at Springfield, Mo-,
Monday September II, and go from
there to Oklamhoma City, where he
will speak Tuesday, September II,
He will then make a tour of the
western states, probably going to the
Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Two Villa Bandits
Are Executed

Chihuahua City, Mex, Sept 1.-Two
Villa bandits, Julio Valle and J. Prieto,
have been captured near Santa Ysabel,
chihuahua, and executed by govern
ment troops, according to dispatches
received today from General Elizondo.
Villa still is believed to be in the
Santa Clara canyon, in the neighbor-
hood OF Tepehuantes, although an un-
official report today said he had
reached Laguna, about sixty miles
north Of here.
Dispatches from General Samuel
Santos, in Torreon, say that Rafael
Castro, Villa agent, has approached
him with view to surrendeSing, in re-
turn for amnesty.
Castro denies, according to the dis
patch, that he was implicated in the
massacre of eighteen foreigners at
Santa Ysabel, III January last.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Mahon Addresses
British Trades
Union Congress

Birmingham, England, Sept, T.
American and other foreign delegates
today addressed the forty-eighth
trades union congress, representing
nearly 100000 working men, now in
session here. William D. Mahon of
Detroit, president of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, delegate of the
American Federation of Labor, pre-
sented the American standpoint re-
garding the propised labor and peace
congress after the war. He said:
"The American labor leaders asked
only for a call to be sent out to the
workers of the nations. They did not
say that they would not participate
unless both Germany and its allies
were present"
Delegate Simpson, Canadian, de-
clared that Canada had accepted the
proposition and he regretted the atti-
tude of rejection of the plan by the
workers of the mother country.
The congress gave an enthusiastic
reception to the declaration Of the
American delegate that the workers
in America generally sympathized
with the cause of the entente allies,
because they thought it represented
right and liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Suffrage, Association Bars
InSurqent Organizations

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1.-The
National American Woman Suffrage
association today changed its con-
stitution so as to bar from member
ship all organizations not in har-
mony with the policy and legislation
of the association. A report that
this action was aimed at organiza-
tions affiliated with the Congression-
al Suffrage union, or the woman's
party, was denied, but it was admitted
that it affects such organizations.
though not specifically aimed at
them.
An amendment making the terms
of officers two years, was adopted.
Another amendment providing for
but one affiliated state organization
in each state was referred to a COM
mittec to report at the next convcn'
ton.
The annual address Of the presi-
dent was the feature OF the afternoon
session.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Sixteen Alleged
Members of Lima
Mob Are Indicted

Lima, O., Sept. sixteen alleged
members Of the mob which stormed
the Allen county jail here last week,
in an attempt to lynch Charles Dan
iels, a negro, and tortured Sheriff
Eley until he told where the prisoner
was held, were indicted today. The
list includes several business men.
Thirteen of the sixteen have been ar
rested and are in the county jail under
guard of 100 policemen and deputy
sheriffs.
1t is expected that 100 indictments
in all will be returned.
Attacking an official for the purpose
of lynching is the charge on those al
ready returned.
Amounts Of the bond of the men
under arrest were placed at 81 500.
Charles Daniels, the negro, alleged
assailant OF Mrs. E. S. Baber, was
brought last night to this city, hand
cuffed to two other negro prisoners
and taken to the Lima county hos
pital, where he was identified by Mrs.
Baber. 1t was announced that Dam
iels was not taken back to Henry
county, but is secreted in some other
Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
FRENCH TAKE MILE
OF GERMAN TRENCH
Paris Reports an Important
Breach Made in Teuton
First Line Near Verdun..
BRIToNS REPULsE ATTACK

Paris, Sept. The French have
captured German first line trenches
over a front OF one mile on the Ver-
dun front, the war office announced
today. The breach in the German
line was effected on the front north
east of Verdun, between the Vaux-
Chapitre region and the town of
Chenois. The French took ESQ pris-
oners. ...
The French statement adds that a
powerful effort made by German
troops to dislodge the French from
Hospital farm, on the Somme front,
was without success and that the Ger
mans were dispersed with heavy
losses. 5,-s-.-,,, ~
Britons Repulse Counter Attack.
London, Sept. IA German at-
tempt TO regain possession of Leuze
wood, on the Somme front last night,
led to hand-to-hand fighting with the
British. The war office announced to-
day the Germans were beaten back.
The announcement follows:
"Under cover OF darkness the en-
emy made a counter attack against
our position in Leuze wood. After
hand-to-hand fighting the enemy was
driven back, leaving two officers and
seventeen men prisoners in Our hands.
q "The fighting at Ginchy continues.
There has been considerable artillery
activity on both sides during the night
and this morning the enemy used gas
and lachrymatory Shells"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
91/

Many, many people,
when buying anything,
act upon the shallow
theory-"If a thing costs
MORE it MUST be worth
more" and they are thus
taxed a heavy price for
such an indolent habit Of
thought.
The price of Bee Want
Ads is less than any other
Omaha paper. This and
the all-important fact that
advertisers get good re-
suits explains why Bee
Want-Ads have been in
creasing by over a thous-
and paid ads every week
since the second month Of
the year.
Look carefully before
you buy"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Ford Sues Chicago
Tribune for Million

Chicago, Sept. Suit for $l000,-
900 was filed by Henry Ford, the De-
troit manufacturer, against the Chi
cago Tribune in the United States
district court here today. Mr.. Ford
asks for personal damages as COM
pensation for an editorial printed in
the Tribune June 23.
The editorial was printed more than
two months ago 1t censured Mr..
Fords ideas and methods. 1t was
learned that Ford has had the suit
under contemplation for several
weeks.
The bill charges that the Tribune
sought to bring the plaintiff into pub
lie hatred, contempt, ridicule and fin
ancial injury" by publishing the edi-
torial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Peace League Plans
Speaking Campaiqn

New York, Sept IA conference
of the officials and field secretaries
OF the league to enforce peace, of
which William H. Taft is president,
opened here today with vote of
planning a speaking campaign, to be-
gin Immediately after election day
as the initial step in a nationwide
movement for the formation of an ar
bitral league of nations after the war.
1t is. proposed to send out enough
speakers so that every school district
in the country will be visited.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Country Threatened
With a Walkout of
Industrial Workers

Hibbing, MINI, Sept. 6.--Threats
to prolong the strike of iron ore min
ers of the Minnesota ranges by calling
a general strike of 100000 members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World employed in various industries
from coast to coast, have been sane
toned at headquarters of the organi-
zation in New York and Chicago if
fellow workers now held in Dulutl:
under murder indictments are mot
given fair trials" according to mes
sages received today by local leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
new YORK CAR LINES
LITTLE AFFECTED
Nearly Normal Service Main.
tanned on Nearly All Lines
is Announcement Made.
FEW ACTS OF VIOLENCE

New York, Sept. IA strike was
inaugurated on the subway and ele-
vated lines and several surface sys-
tens of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company today, but up to
noon the city appeared only slightly
affected ,.. .t
Union leaders, who demand abro-
CATION by the company of the So
called master and servant" contracts
binding the employees not to ask wage
increases for two years, claimed that
5000 men had walked out, including
1000 on tho subway and elevated sys-
TENS. Traction officials asserted not
more than 1000 mcnshad quit and that
with the aid Of strikebreakers the
company was maintaining normal
schedules on subway and L. 3
Green Car most Affected"
The Green Car" system, operated
by the New York Railways company,
was chiefly affected, apparently not
more than 80 per cent of these cars
running. Except in Manhattan and
the Bronx boroughs no railway lines
were affected.
Double Pay for Men Who Stay.
The New York Railways company
announced that its recent agreements
with employees were abrogated cffec-
tive today and that the work had been
begun Of signing individual con-
tracts. The Interborough announced
that its men who did not strike will
receive double pay until further no.
tice. F....-.
Throughout the districts affected
little disorder was reported, although
in Harlem and on the East Side there
were a few minor disturbances.
Several instances Of elevated trains
being bombarded with stones and bot
ties thrown from roofs were reported
to the police shortly before 9 o'clock.
Police entered the buildings and
chased from the roofs gangs of men
said to have been seen carrying mis-
siles.
AT 9 o'clock the Intcrborough Rap
id Transit company reported that ex-
press and lo.al trains were running on
normal schedule on both subway and
elevated lines and with but few chang
es from the regular crews.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Fatal Auto Accident
In Yards at Union

Nebraska City, Sept. 7.-(Special
Telegram.)-John Wilson, IS, was ia
tally injured and Vincent Schreiner,
IL, was dangerously hurt in an auto
mobile accident at Union this after
noon. Their car was struck by Mis-
souri, Pacific locomotive in the yards.
Wilson died two hours later. Schrei-
ner will recover. Both live in Ne
braska City. The men were on their
way to the state fair. Wilson is from
St. Louis, but had been working on
farms for, a year. Schreiner is a son
OF Mrs: Charles Schreiner, wealthy
widow living near Arbor Lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Senate Passes Bill to
Increase Widows Pensions

Washington, Sept. IA bill giving
to widows OF officers or enlisted men
who served in the civil or Mexican
wars or the war OF 1872 and who have
reached the age OF 70 years, pensions
oi $40 month instead of the present
$l2 month, was passed today by the
senate. 1t already has passed the
house. Widows OF civil war soldiers
dropped because OF marriage to an
other person are restored to the roll
by the hill !
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Daughter Of W. J,
Murphy Killed in
Auto Accident

Chicago, Sept. Miss Josephine
Murphy, p years old, daughter of
J. Murphy, millionaire owner
and editor of the Minneapolis Tribune,
was killed when All automobile in
which she was riding toppled over an
near Oak Forest, a sub
urb, today. The chauffeur, the only
other occupant of the car, escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
President Wilson
Signs Shipping Bill

Washington, ,Sept7.-Today Presi-
dent Wilson signed the shipping bill.
1t authorizes government control of a
corporation or corporations with cap
italization of not more than $50000-
900 to buy or lease ships and put
them in trade il they cannot be leased
for operation to private capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Mahaffie Named Solicitor
For Interior Department

Washington, Sept. 7.--Charles D.
Mahaffie Of Portland, Ore, was nomi-
mated by President Wilson today as
solicitor of the Department of the
Interior. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08

FRENCH
in
of
ammu rand back Of that the omotve.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
For Nebraska-Cloudy.
Temperatures at Omaha YESTERDAY.
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compared with the past two years:
Normal temperature .......,.....,.s 60
Excess for the day, Observation-Disclosures. 90
Total excess since March l. 3Oe
Normal precipitation ........ IL Inch
Denclency Tor the day......... IL inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .t2.6l inches
Deficiency since March 1..... 944 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915 IL inch
deficiency for cor. period 1914 464 inches
RepOrts from Stations at p MI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08

Cules FtHce OF preclpltatlon.
L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08

Use the telephone for
Bee Want Ads. Tyler 1000
Seven trunk lines.
Intelligent ad-takers.
One cent per word.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
ays He Can't Seem
to Get Filled Up
petite But Now Is Eating
Great Big Meals
TANLAC BENEFITED HIM

when l had finished my first bot
of Tanlac." says W. d. Boughter.
West Fairview. Pa, II felt so good
at l went around Dragging about
to all my friends. but 1 didn't realize
4 hat an entire change this wonderful
& edicine was going to make in me.
yself as the worn-out, tired run
bwn specimen of humanity that 1
as such a short time ago. I've been
Eerhauled, rebuilt and made over
ON my head to my heels.
Il can look back as late this Fall
zhd remember when l never took the
IN off my dinner basket for days at
time and didn't eat enough to keep
cat alive but now 1 can't get enough
eat.
II put away eight slices of bread
+ery day with my dinner and at that
m hungry as a bear long before it
Rmes time to go home for supper.
I'm plumb full of life, energy and
Rbition and I can pitch in and do
Ee biggest kind of a days work any
ID day at all and come up smiling
| the end of it.
That's what Tanlac has done for
e and I'd like to let other sufferers
how about it so that they can get rid
i their misery the same way 7 did 8"
Tanlac, the famous .reconstructiye
|nic, so highly praised by so many
|arrisburgers is now being introduc-
i here at Gorgas' Drug Store where
! e Tanlac man is meeting the people
hd explaining the merits of this
Zaster medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Knocks Obstinate \
Coughs In q Hurry
Simple Homemade Remedy
tkat Gets at the Cause.

Thousands of people normally healthy
every other respect, are annoyed with
persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
r after year, disturbing their sleep
/ making life disagreeable. It's so
an old homemade
hedy that will end such q cough
Set from any druggist "21a ounces of
bex" { so cents WORTH, pour it into a
kt bottle and fill the bottle with plain
Anulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
at once. Gradually but surely you
II notice the phlegm thin out and then
Zappear altogether, thus ending .
Zlgh that you never thought would end.
8 also promptly loosens a dry or tight
ZIgh, stops the troublesome throat
zkle, soothes the irritated membranes
ut line the throat and bronchial tubes,
ii relief comes almost Immediately.
zday's use will usually break up an or
hary throat or chest cold, and for
=pnchitis, Group, whooping cough and
bnchial asthma there is nothing
|Eter. 1t tastes pleasant and keeps
|Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
Zmpound of genuine Norway pine ex-
Rct, combined with guaiacol and is
ed bv millions of people every year
+ throat and chest colds with splendid
|sults.
|ugeist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with
|ll directions and don't accept anything
be. A guarantee of absolute satistac-
bn or money promptly refunded goes
lth this preparation. The Pinex Coz
!. Wayne, Ind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

Edwin c. Humer, ex-national
guardsman, veteran of the Spanish
American war and former police lieu
tenant, has been appointed chief of
staff of the Mummers' parade, by
Walter L. Montgomery, chief marshall.
Mr.. Montgomery, in announcing the
appointment. said that owing to the
large number of entries in the parade
it will be necessary to have men of
military ability on the staff. He also
appointed William E. Orr, chief of
aids, to-day.
Mr.. Humer has served 13 years in
the National Guard of Pennsylvania,
being member of Company d, Eighth
Regiment, City Grays" He served
in the Spanish-American war as Bat
TALON Sergeant Major. 1st Battalion,
Sth Regiment under the late Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchinson. Under the ad-
ministration of Vance C. Mccormick,
Mr.. Humer acted as lieutenant of po-
lice from 1902 until 1905.
Headquarters of the Harrisburg
Mummers' association We're opened
yesterday at "a South Third street. and
three large organizations applied for
entries in the parade. They were the
South Harrisburg Amusement COM
pany, 100 strong, with six floats and
clown band; Warrior Eagle Tribe,
1. O. r. NJ. degree team; and Knights
of Pythias. Bayard Lodge, No. $50.
Numerous other organizations are ex-
pected to enroll during the next few
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
BATH-ROBES
$3.50 to $500
SHIRTS

What an assortment = per-
Gale, madras, silk and fiber Shirts,
plain white plait and bosom shirts,
flannel and wool shirts with regu-
lar and military collar. Boys
Shirts and Blouse Waists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Coal Driver Killed When
Steelton Car Hits Team

Fred Putnam, 639 Verbeke street. a
driver for James NJ. Lehr, coal dealer,
Ninth and Hemlock streets, was kill
ed when the wagon he was driving
was struck by street car No. 7O2 at
Shannon and Cameron streets at 8
o'clock this morning. Putnam drove
his wagon from Shannon street to
Cameron street directly in front of
an approaching Steelton car, running
south. The motorman, VIM. Lehman,
olO Emerald street, was unable to
stop the car in time to prevent the
collision. The wagon was hurled so
feet The drivers skull was crushed
as he fell amid the wreckage. A pass
ing auto belonging TO the Steelton
Store Company hurried the injured
man to the hospital but he died be-
fore reaching the institution. The mo-
torman was badly cut by flying glass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Princess Caraman Chimay
Formerly of Detroit, Dies
in Her Italian Villa

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 19. - Confirmation
of the death of the Princess Caraman
Chimay, formerly Miss Clara Ward, of
Detroit, at her villa in Padua, Italy
was received here to-day in cable
message to Calvin Fentress, a local
banker.
According to Mr.. Fentress the Prin-
cess died after brief illness, no details
of which he has learned.
The Princess Chimay was the daugh-
ter of Eber B. Ward, millionaire ship
builder of Detroit. At II she was sent
to European convent and subse-
quently, while still young girl, in
herited the millions of her father. When
she was Is she married Joseph De
Chimay, Belgian prince. Later she
Janci Rigo, a Hungarian violinist Four
years later she was again divorced and
married Giuzeppe Riccardi. from whom
she also separated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Fire Built Under Couch
Causes $500 Loss

Hamburg. Pa, Dec. During
the temporary absence of the mother
late yesterday afternoon, the five-year-
old son of Leon Knobloch built a fire
under the couch and before the
mother could respond to the child's
alarm the flames spread so badly that
the fire department was called out.
The homes of Mrs. Knobloch and
Harry Buck were badly Quilted, with
damages placed at a total of $3,5OO
to furniture and buildings. The build
ings are insured, as was Bucks furni-
ture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
HOLD FAMILY REUNION

Among those attending an enjoyable
family reunion at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Kipp. 1923 Logan
street, on Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
F, f. julius and children Esther and
Emil Julius, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lev
enson and children Alma and wilma
Levenson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lauver
and children, George and Mae Lauver,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Kipp, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Kipp. Miss Louisa Kipp, J.
w. Price Kipp, Miss Freida Kipp, Mrs
Vanlear, Mrs. Ressler and Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Kipp