davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

Are you nervous. irritable. short tenn
pered7 You probably have bad feet Doc
tors realize that bad feat are responsible
for many nervous complaints and are urg-
Ing their nervous patients to follow sim
pie home method Of treatment that recon-
mends Itself because Of Its simplicity and
Responsiveness. We will give you this In
formation 80 that you may profit by 1t
without the expense Of consulting physi-
clan. You buy package OF Wa-Ne-Ta from
your druggist for rs cents Then. every eve
ming YOU dissolve two or three Of the little
tablets In hot water and allow your feet to
soak In the solution for a few minutes. You
will be surprised how this soothes the tired
nerves and blood vessels of the feet and
eases the whole system. Wa-Ne-Ta added
to your bath Is delightful cleanser and
dislnfeotant, removing impurities and ban
ishlng body odors. II your druggist hasn't
Wa-Ne-Ta send US 10 cents to cover pack-
Ing and shipping costs and we will mail you
a SAMPLE package prepaid to your address
l.. G, Landon Co., South Bend, Ipd-Ady
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

washington. oct, iB.--tspeciai TeieErsm.)
Civil service examination for postmaster
will be hold November II at Irwin and
Lowell. Neb.
Charles L. webber Of LAksvisw. Ore. has
been appointed forest ranger At Dcadwood.
8. d,
Nebraska postmastsvs appointed: Red
Deer, Cherry county, Manly T.. Taliman.
vice Caroline 8. Cumbow. resigned. Stevens.
Frontier county. Marcus Bash. vice M. NJ.
Burdick, resigned.
Rural letter carriers appointed: Nebraska,
Sutton, Guy r. Swanson. Iowa, Fredericks-
lurg. Dean c. Judge; Linden. Samuel A.
Lewelion; New virginia. Emil Fultnier:
pichiand, Charles Y. WtGgihs. South pa-
kota, Pollock, RolIin G. Miles,
village delivery mall service will be estab-
lished 1t Chamberlain. 9. D.. on November /.
with one letter carrier.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
BROGAN ARGUES FOR
REVISED STATE LAWS
Wants to Elect Legislature
Pledged to Constitutional
Convention to Make
Changes.
STRONG ON CODE OF ETHICS

In address before the Omaha Bar
association at meeting held Saturday
night at the Commercial club rooms
in the Woodmen Of the World
building, F. A. Brogan impressed upon
members of the organization the
necessity of the election of a legisia-
ture which will make provision for
constitutional convention for the
revision OF the fundamental laws Of
the state OF Nebraska.
Mr.. Brogan stated that it should
not be the plan of those interested in
the movement to advocate any par
ticular propaganda or plan, but that
the subject should be treated in the
broadcast sense possible, and general
revision of the constitution made. He
pointed out that the constitution now
in effect was drawn up and adopted
ten years after the civil war-when
the state was very young-and de-
clared that since that time questions
have arisen which have demonstrated
,the inadequateness of the principles
of that time. Among other reforms,
he suggested the complete revision Of
the judiciary system.
Change Real Estate Laws.
Several suggestions were submitted
at the meeting by the committee on
legislation, but no action was taken
on any of the questions. One sug-
gestion was that the rules of plead
ing and practice be placed in the
hands of the supreme court and taken
out of the legislature, and another
was that real estate laws be brought
up to date. and one procedure be
provided for the sale of property by
law. Higher requirements for ad-
mission to the bar and the passage Of
laws which will permit the service Of
summons by mail were recon-
mended.
By unanimous vote, a report OF the
executive committee, which, in effect,
will prevent members of the associa-
ton from advertising in newspapers,
under penalty that such action shall
be held in bad TASTE" was adopted.
Later, when the question arose
whether a code of ethics had ever
been adopted by the association, the
secretary was instructed to searcN
for such a code, in order that he
might attach to it the resolution
adopted last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Rapid City Miners Scrubs
Defeat Hot SprinuS Hiuh

Rapid City, S. D., Oct. l5.-(Special
Telegram.)- I'm one-sided game here
yesterday the School of Mines second
team defeated the Hot Springs High
school, 20 to 0. The light high school
team were completely outclassed and
were showed all over the field by the
heavier men. ."
The Rapid City foot ball team was
defeated by the Spearfish Normal
team at Spearfish.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
"Cornhusker Route"
Will Be New Road

Plans for the marking and routing
of highway between Sioux City and
Marysville, Kan, to be known as
THE Cornhusker, Route" will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Nebraska
Advisory Highway commission in
Lincoln at the Lincoln Commercial
club the morning of November Is.
The initial steps in the organization
of the new route were made by the
commission at the suggestion Of w.
f. Holmes, secretary of the Sioux
City Commercial club. Delegations
from towns and cities are requested
to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Frances Willard W. c. 7. U.
Gold and Silver Contest

The Frances Willard Women's
Christian Temperance union will
hold double medal contest Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church. A gold medal
awaits the winner of a defamation
contest and a silver award will be
given as the prize in the musicale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Small Blaze Does Little
Damage to Skinner Plant

A small blaze from some undiscov-
cred source created considerable ex-
citement and did slight damage on
the second floor OF the Skinner Maca-
roni factory, Fourteenth and Jackson
street, last night. Practically all the
downtown equipment responded to
the alarm, but bit of water did the
xpork
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
State Branch National !
HuuheS Alliance Formed

Pierre, S. D., Oct. ls.-(Special Tel
agram. "A state branch of the Ma
tional Hughes alliance has been or
ganized for South Dakota with John
Sutherland Of Pierre as president, ].
E. Mallory, treasurer; Fl. A.. Ustrud,
secretary. Prominent republicans in
every county Of the state are among
the vice presidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

1ering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
/ was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
summer when ! got
where / could not do
my work. I would
have o chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Juarez Will Have Bull
Fight in Spite Of Law

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 15.--In spite OF
the Carranza decree prohibiting bull
fights in the republic the officials and
residents Of Juarez are preparing for
bull fight tomorrow for the benefit
of the poor OF the city Of Zecatecas.
General Francisco Gonzales will at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
INDIGESTION and Constipation.

Il recently discovered in Chamber
lain's Tablets the first medicine to
give me positive and lasting relief.
Prior to their use suffered fire.
quently from indigestion and consti-
patton" writes Mrs. Anna Kadin,
Spencerport, N. Y. Obtainable every
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

District No. Q Of the Nebraska Christian
Endeayor union met in Its annual oonven.
ton October 8, and with the CongrsEa.
tionai church OF Weeping Water. The dis
trict 10 composed Of Lancaster, otoe and
Cass counties There were 12i delegates in
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will keep bow
els regular and overcome constipation; re-
lieves indigestion and sick headache. 25c.
An NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Denison, Texas. "After my littls
girl was born two years ago / began suf-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised in The Bee. Get a nice room
for the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

Got anything you'd like to swap3 Use
the "SwAppers' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

DvAssU NVucBo Nus<Ss
The frats and sororities have been busy
initiating new members lately.
The Mems diee club entertained tho wom-
ems cub Friday night at an outdoor party.
The visitors at the college last week were
Dean Addison. Lincoln: Pansy Hostetter,
Vivian Pierce and Ethel vennum.
President Allen Ia in Northfield. MINI,
this week attending the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the founding Of Carleton college.
Rev. r. W. Coleman, Bloomington. Ind.
rave . series Of chapel talks on social
ethics last Sunday. Monday. Thursday and
Friday.
Or. r. II. Raiey. 'ss. stopped In Crete
over Sunday on his way to New York CITY,
where no will study in the medical schools
this winter.
The freshman class held . roller skating
party Saturday afternoon at vavra's park.
A good time was had by all, although there
were several In the class who had the usual
misfortune attending tho frat trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

Osborne. Tiiden; secretary. Blanche Mer-
rift. Knox; treasurer, Fred Jederman,
Phelps; editor-in-chief OF Peruvian, Elmer
Wilson. Peru. Tho Peruvian staff will be
elected this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
ON CANADA SILLY,
SAYS BERLIN CHANCELLOR

pic Of nationality. II he puts himself In
the position OF this nconquered and un-
conquersbic adversary. al he really
suppose hat Germany ever shall OF her
own free will deliver into tho hands VI
reactionary Russia the nations between
the Baltic and the Nolhynian swamps
who have been freed by her and by her
allies. no matter whether they arc Poles
or L%ithuanians or Lavonians or Of the
Batter"
Concerning peace the Chancellor
pointed "a that he had the
readiness OF Germany to consider peace
terms In his speech Of December 3. but
that the Allies had declined to enter into
ne sotiations.
Let us suppose I suggested to Mr..
Asquith to sit down with me at a table
and examine the possibilities Of peace."
he continued. "snd Mr.. Asquith begins
with u claim Of dehnitive n complete
destruction Of Prussia's military power.
The conversation would be ended before
II began. To these peace conditions only
one answer would be left. and this an
swer our sword must give. II our ad-
versailles want TO continue the slaughter
Of human beings and the devastation Of
Europe. theirs will be the guilt. and We
shall have to stand II as men"
VIII regard 10 tpe pToBTess H'auc W
Germany during the past year the Chan
| cellor said:
when ! was last ut headquarters ]
| stood with the Emperor At a place 10
which I had accompanied him one YEA.
previously. The Emperor remembered
this. and. deeply moved. pointed out the
enormous changes that had taken place
/ since that time. Then the Russians were
on the ridge OF the Carpathians. Al
Corlice we had just begun TO break
through the enemy's lines. and Hinden
burg's powerful offensive a just been
started. Now We are deep In Russia.
The British and French at that tim
had attacked Gsllipoli and were hopinS
TO arouse the Balkans against us. Now
the Dulgarians stand firmly on our side
Then we were engaged In the defensive
Champagne battle. and now. at the Em-
peror's word. resound the cannon IN the
Verdun battle. Deep gratitude to God
to the army and to the nation filled ns
Emperor's heart
4 great outburst OF applause SHOOK
the Reichstag when the Chancellor con-
cluded:
The spiri, Of union shall lead us. a.
1; shall lead our children and grand
children. through the struggles OF theii
fathers. toward a future OF strength ant
liberty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
NEW RULE.
AppIies to Conditional as Well a.
Absolste, Comnons IL Told.

LoSpoS. April Lord Robert Cecil.
Minister Of Blockade. said to-day In the
House 81 Commons that b rsason Tor
the new Orde. in Council concerning
:le Blockade was to announce that the
!u.. Of continuous vo! age" applied N
It's fullss. extent to conditional as well
as to absolute c~ontfaband.
Tie order Will change the Status OF
conditional contraband. which hereto
fore could only be seizeu II destined 10.
the forces o: a leiligereht Power.
The blockade Mnlste? said i.iai the
Government Intended sooi. 20 issue a Mss
OF con..aband articles. separating ths
absolute and conditional articles. AZ A
result; O; this list. he said. neutral coun-
tries would know tat shipments 10 per
sons in neutral countries who are KNOWN
10 nave sent c~ontrsband to bellisereIts
woul; he liable TO seizure.
The Blockade Ministe: said that as
the war progressed !. vas round ina,
artiales 10: included In the contrapand
list should have been 50 CLASSIFIED. foi
this reason. he said. the list has peer
extended at various times. and a Ger,
tain number OF articles were propose
10 be added 10 the list very soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Continued from FIRST Pogc..


Germany Is equal 10 the task OF dis.
tribution of food supplies.
our enemies forget that In cases In
which there Ia a real shortage the Ger
man nation Ia able to make use Of moral
receives which enable us TO lower our
standards Of life. which have risen re.
markably during the last decades. What
would II mean. for instance. II the cun-
sumption Of meat should temporarily BE-
lowered to the level of the '70s? I should
think our adversaries would remember
hcw strong was the German race Of those
days"
The Chancellor admitted that living
conditions In Germany were not easy,
but that every class In the nation was
meeting them bravely.
Concerning 0ermany's method OF re-
tAliation for the blockade the Chancellor
said:
N American note Of November 5.
1915. gave an description OF Brit
'sh violations OF the nations laws, but
as Tar az ] know II has not been an
s~ered up to this day. No fair minded
neutral. no matter whether he favors us
or not. can doubt our right 10 defend
ourselves against his war Of starvation,
which Is contrary to international law.
NO one can ask us to permit our arms OF
defence to be ~rested from our hands.
we use them. and must use them. We
respect legitimate rights Of neutral trade
n commerce. but We can expect this 10
be appreciated. and that our right way
our duty be recognized-to use all
means against this policy Of starvation
which ts a jeerins insult rot only to ali
laws OF nations but also TO the PLANES,
duties Of humanity"
In considering the Polish question and
that OF other small nationaiities he said
Neither Germany o Austria-Hun.
gary intended to touch the Polish ques.
ton. but the fate Of battles brough, tn. N
In contact with IL. Now this problem
stands before the world and needs TO b,
solved. Germany and Austria-Hungar
must n will solve it. History will MOI
admit that. after such earthquakes
things will ,ver become what they wer,
before.
Formerly Poland had been left in tn,
hands OF a Russian police agent. a mar
named Tchinovnik. Even members o
the Russian Duma frankly admitted tina
Tchinovnik should not return TO the plac,
where Germans. .Austrians ard Pole.
have honestly labored IN the interests O.
this unfortunate land.
MI. Asquith also mentions the princi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
RELIEF ARMY NOW
% MILES FROM KUT
British Report Capture Of In
trenchcd Position Of
Turks on Tigris.
CAMPAIGN IS REVIEWED


LONDON. April 5.-Gen. Lake. in COM
mand Of the relief force which is at
tempting 10 aid the b~eleaguered British
Mesopotamian force at Kut-el-Amara,
reported to the Wet Office to-day that
the Tigris corps attacked and carried
the Turkish position at Cmm-ei.Hanna
OIL the Tig:.s, about tw%enty-thiee miles
cas-; Of ku;-ei-Amsra.
The official statement issued by the
War Office says
Gen. Lake reports this morning tha,
the Tisris corps attacked and carried
the enemy's i~Atrenched position ut
Cmm-el-Hannah The operations are
proceeding satisfactorily.
The official Gc.ette prints to-day the
following despatch from Sir John Nixon,
In general command OF the Mesopota-
mian campaign:
The operations from April, 10 Sep.
emoer furnished "A remarkable record OF
amphibious warfare. owing to the fact
that the floods were the highest In thirty
years. After The dispersal OF hostile
Arabs IN PERSIAN Arabis;an by Gen
Go;r!nes Gen Townsend went up the
Tigr!s w!lh a combined naval and mill.
taiy force, including armored native
boats. RATS and barges. with gun
mounted, and improvised floating hospi.
tails.
"kurna was captured Oh May 81 will
Few casualties. There were severa
naval fights and an enemy gunboat va,
sunk. Amara was occupied on June 3
and 40 prisoners were taken.
Gen. Gorringe. after a difficult h
sage Of the Hott-el-Chai channel Of IN,
Euphrtes. necessitating haulage Of tn,
boats. :n.ne sweeping and heavy fehN
ing In which the navy was prominent
occupied the important base OF Nasiriyel
on July 20. 4 thousand prisoners wer.
taken. in addition to guns. rifles am
ammunition. our casualties were unde
500. The troops then were transferred
to the T!gr!s.
Gen. Townshend attacked a stron,
Turkish force fornidably ~intienche,
across the river. seven miles from Kut
el-Amara. Tle position was captured
after hard fighting on September IS
the Turks retreating OF Ctesiphon. GU
losses were i.233 the eneny's. 1000"
Gen. Nixon praises Gen. T~ownshend
Gen. G%orringe and Brig -Gen. De.emair
He Says that the British n lndiai
troops displayed a gallantry and de
votion worthy o; the highest tradition
OF the service"
The heat, Jack OF water and naviga
,ion difficulties. he said. we're the cnie
hsrdships to be overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
TRAINING CAMP RUSH
SWAMPS ARMY men
Mayor to Aid City Employees
to Attend and Still Get
Vacations.

From Maine To Montana, from Florida
70 Michigan. enrolment cards for the
summer military training camps are
pouring into the recruiting headquarters
on Governors Island at a rate which Is
the despair Of the Office force and the de-
light Of those Interested in military train
ing f9r business and professional men
and college students.
Capt. Gordon johnson, u. s. A.. In
charge Of the recruiting, was asked yes
terday II he thought all the summer
ca mps would be filled.
AT the present rate We will he turn
ing them away before the summer Is
over he said. at is surprising the
number OF inquiries We have had from
business and professional men around the
age Of 70 regarding the summer camps.
II appears also to interest men in all
rangs Of life and our enrolment cards
will show the widest variety Of profess
sions and businesses. Many of the men
who have enrolled are widely known
There is no question hat all the summer
camps will be Allied to capacity"
Revised dates for the Oglcthorps,
Tenn. camps are May 3 to May 30. June
. to 80. July 9 to August S. The last
named Is the student camp. The train
ing will be under direction of Lieut.-Co,.
u. w. ketcham OF Fort Monroe. The
Oglethorpe amp Will accommodate
about 1900.
Mayor Mitchell has written a letter tn
heads OF city departments laying en-
phas's on the duty Of every city en-
ployee to himself for military
service. The letter In part follows
suggest 10 you thet YOU make
inquiry among you employees to
learn how many will desire to attend
the training camps and advise them
hat IL the work OF the department
permits a vacation Of eleven working
days in addition TO the period OF -four
weeks for training Will be granted
10 men who wish 10 attend tine
camps and take the full course Of
training. You hould Of course grant
leave OF absence N accordance witt
these suggestions only afte~ conside,e-
ton OF the needs and requirements Of
your department.
The Military Training Camps .tsso-
cation. composed OF the Pla;tsburs and
student camp recruits. Yesterday began
a hgh; for the passage Of section 80 Of
the Senate military hll. known H. tle
Chamberlain bill. The measure. winch
practically gives the Pres. icni the righl
10 organize Federal volunteers and to
nationolize the summer Training camps.
has aroused the a~utagou!sm OF National
Guard advocates under the leadership ot
senator Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
THREE GERMAN PLANES
LOST In IS AIR DUELS
Berlin Report Says the Allies
Lost ~ Machines Dur
ing March.

LoNpoN. Apiii 3.-Aeroplane duels
take place Win great irequency above
the opposing forces at Nerdun. according
10 statements issued 10y both the GER
mans and French
No less than fifteen aerial combats touk
place yesterday III the Nerdun sec, u.
According to d French statement three
German airclaf; were brought down dur
Ing the day, No French aeioplanes were
los.
The French war ONCE issued tae fol-
lowing account Of the aerial lighting
In the es.on OF verdun French
aeroplanes on April 4 engaged in 10
fewer than nftten aeria. coinbats. dur
ing the curse OF which a double mo-
toied German machine was b.ougl,
down near IA. pond of Hiuts Four
ueauN. Another German machine fell
down nea~ the Woo Of Pilly. and a
third lehman aeroplsn- fell Vertically
10 the ground All the French pilots
;-turiled without suffering dsmag-.
During the nigat OF April 81 ono
Of our aerial squadrons threw down
fourteen shells on the railroad sta
ton al Nanti.iois and five others on
the barracks Of the enemy at Dam
Villers.
the German statement reaardin.
aerial operations was as follows:
Du.i.g iae month Of March. IN aeria'
engagements On the western from.
the Germans lost fourteen aeroplanes
OF which seven were lost in air COM
bat. three were o down from the
ground and four are missing.
tn" British and French los. forty
four seroplanes. Of which thir,y-eight
were lost in air combats. four were
shot down on the ground In our from,
and two were forced to land within the
;erman lines.
Twenty-Five enemy aeroplanes fel!
into German hands. The fail Of nine
teen others was noticed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
SUES FOR BRITISH ARREST.
liz Rose. Asking $4,000. Lays
TrOubles 10 steamship Line.

Ike Rose. "A theatrical manager. who
wasN taken from the steamship Rotterdam
By British officers al Falmouth. England,
and hustled 10 London before a court OF
inquiry because a trunk containing Ger
man propaganda literature was marked
as part Of his baggage, hled suit In the
Supreme Court yesterday TO recover
$4,000 damages from the Netherland
Steam Navigation Company. owner OF
the Rotterdam.
Rose says hat when he boarded the
Rotterdam az Rotterdam on January II
ne noticed u ,runk or the wharf which
had been marked as part OF his baggage
but did not belo!g to him. He protested
against the trunk being taken aboard.
but tne agents OF the company refused
his demand. He ascertained Hereafter
that the trunk contained German litera-
,urs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
DUTCH WANT STOCKS.
FOREIGN Once DeciaresTheSs h""i'
Ne Classed % COprespOadence.

AMSTERDAM. via London. April D
rhe Dutch Foreign office has published
the d ,lomatic correspondence between
Holland and Great Britain on the SUD-
iect OF the seizure OF the mails.
In his communication &c the britisr
Government the Dutch Foreign Mihis'c'
ho,ds ina, the term Correspondence
nostaIe' as used in The Hague conven.
lion undoubtedly covers stocks ana
other valuable pa ers and that oelhg'
erents are no, entitled TO contiscate
them. He therefore asks the restitu'
ton Of all papers OF this nature which
have been seized. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
AT X
Proposals for Additional British
ImpOsts Are We'll deceived.

>pectd' Cdb'c Dssp0''h 20 1Ht -
LONDON. April THE proposals In
the biggest budget IN history. which was
describes yesterday in the House O:
Commons by Reginald Mckenra. char-
cellor Of the EycheGucr, are in rcncral
surprisingly well received.
Both the trades and the genera. pub!.c
have taken the new taxes philosopll,aiy.
The tax on ainusemcnts. especially on
moving picture establishments. - con.
sidered yustifiable. There * sigh; oh.
lection to the proposed taxes on railroad
tickets and matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Account for 4? German FIiers
Special CobLe Despatch 10 Tar SIN

LONDON. April with reference 10
the German offic!al statement concerning
aerial losses, examination OF the French
and British reports for March shows
that the French, apart from the ma
chimes described. have driven down and
accounted for thirty-seven German ma
chimes. mostly In the fighting for Yer
dun, The British have accounted for
five German machines brought down
during the last month.