davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10

Time and trouble saved In trading
or sailir~ Tho World want AZ .~ay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
VILLA HITS
AT PARRAL

Ell PASO, Oct. 30.-The town
of Santa Rosalia, about so miles
south of Chihuahua City, is in the
hands of Villista bandits today
while the main force Of Villistas
on three trains is moving south
ward toward Jiminez and Parral,
according to reports made today
to u. s. department agents.
Military men here expect an
attack upon Jiminez within a
short time. The garrison there
numbers several thousand de
facto government troops under
command of the Arrieta broth
ers.
The important town of Parral
has a heavy Carranzista garrison
under Gen. Yuis Herrera, a form
er Villista general, who accepted
amnesty from the de facto GOV
eminent.
Villa has promised to capture
Parral and execute Herrera with
his own hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
BY Fred L. Boalt.


PORTLAND, Orc Oct. 25.-
THE saloon," cried the brewers
OF Oregon, is the VOC S.:,gman'.
club. And you can't have sa
loon without booze
But Fritz of "Erickson's" is {
business man. He reasoned thus:
IF the saloons quit, ard | con.
vert Erickson s. into a boozeless
saloon, I will get the IsIness."
II was tough nut Fritz hat
to Jack. He had a ground least
tth years to run. Thc rent IL
$3.50 month. Booze wa.
banned and gambling taboo.
Overnight, almost, Fritz con.
verified "Erickson's" from the
biggest, toughest saloon on eartf
to "Fritz's Workingman's Re.
sort.
Three Pipe Organs.
Permit me now to introduce
you to "Erickson's" reborn.
The loggers are coming in from
the camps. The Alaskans are
coming down for the winter
From ships and fishing banks anC
waterfront the workers are gath
ering, and where shall they spcnt
their evenings If not at "Erick
sons"
There is no variety show now
nc girls working" the boxes
The only women in the place are
two motherly matrons, one be.
hind the cash desk in the restau
fart, the other IN charge of the
fruit stand.
But for music you have tire,
mechanical pipe organs, one cost
ing $4,000 and for entertain
ments you have moving pictures
They are free and they are a.
good as any moving pictures
you'll find in any theater.
.'Flat-face."
One of the first familiar faces
encountered when / renewed
my acquaintance with "Erick
sons" was ''Flat-face," tn,
broken-nosed blacksmith.
lie was STANDING al the long
est bar in the world" the othei
two having disappeared.
"Flat-face" was drinking 10.
cranberry Juice!
II you are out OF a job, Fritz
will find you one. He has an EN-
ployment bureau. You pay thu
customary fee; for, as stated
Fritz is no philanthropist. Hi;
motto is, Get the money!"
IL you are hungry, Fritz has {
restaurant. The city restaurant
inspector told us that, II all res
taurants were as clean as Fritz's
he would lose his Job.
w. q. T. U. Has Hand!
A cigar, a plug Of chewing to
bacco, a magazine. a taste o.
fruit? Fritz has them.
DO you need shoe shine
There lis stand. A bath? Fritz
las shower baths. A shave?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
16 Years i'm Tacoma Theater Bldg.
CORNER NINTH AND
BROADWAY
Quality AS Well
AS Price

Doing the immense volume of
business that we do at this office,
we have brought the cost of the
highest grade dentistry down to a
basis where it is within the reach
of all. The item of cost has un-
doubleday prevented many people
from having necessary dental
work done. This need no longer
interfere. We invite you to come
to our office and have a thorough
examination without the slightest
cost or obligation on your part.
You will likely be greatly sur
prised to find how little 1t will
cost you to have your teeth put
into perfect condition. And we
say to you, in all seriousness, that
II will cost you a great deal less
than it will be worth to you.
OUR WORK Is GUARANTEED
10 YEARS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30

There is a barber shop. A bed?
1t can be had.
A man must have fun. A home
less man cannot walk the streets,
or spend his evenings in a lodg-
ing house.
So he goes to "Fritz's Work
ingman's Resort" eats, drinks
soft drinks, sees moving pictures
Tor nothing, reads magazines
FURNISHED by the w. G. T. U.D
and plays cards or pool.
Fritz charges five cents for a
game of cards or pool, but he
gives you back check worth two
and half cents. This is good
business for Fritz, because the
checks are negotiable nowhere
but at "Erickson's," and it is good
for you, too, II you are a thought
less, improvident cuss.
Better Men Now.
You see, after a pleasant even
ing, you find yourself with a
pocketful of checks. You buy a
bed in Fritz's hotel, paying in
checks. You breakfast in Fritz's
restaurant, paying checks. You
get a shoe shine and a bath, pay
ing checks.
/ do not say that there are
never any drunken men at
"Erickson's." Once in a while a
bootlegger gets hold of a logger.
But there is no booze at "Erick-
son's''--not a drop.
There is a vast difference be-
tween the patrons of "Erickson's"
now and the patrons of the days
when "Erickson's" had 60 busy
bartenders.
They are the same men, but
they are stronger, happier, more
alert. 1t Is odd to find there no
drunken men.
Prohibition pays!" said Fritz.
"I'm making more money than /
ever made in the booze days"
Plans to Marry!
Prohibition pays! Employers
have learned that 1t pays to seek
Fritz's employment bureau when
they need labor. From Fritz's
they get sober men.
Prohibition pays!
AS Fritz and | talked, I saw
"Flat-face" walking out the door.
He was not thrown out this time.
He marched out, sedately, like a
gentleman.
you know 'Flat-face?' Fritz
inquired. HE became q nuis-
ance. Booze just about got him.
Ii he wasn't fighting, he was
stalling around mooching drinks.
Now? 'Flat-face' isn't the
same man. He has bank ac-
count. He showed it to me the
other day-s450. He's got a.
steady job and q girl. The girl
says II he'll stick on the wagon
until New Years she will marry
him. You bet prohibition pays!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
80 LODGERS HAVE
CLOSE SHAVE IN
HOT SUNDAY FIRE

Two upper floors of the St.
Paul mill boarding house were
destroyed and 80 dodgers had mar
row escapes for their. lives, in a
fire at l o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The blaze started from spon-
taneous combustion in painters
cloths. The upper part of the
building had just been completed.
All occupants of the boarding
house fled from the building in
their night clothes. A high wind
made the fire dangerous and hard
to combat. Loss is $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
'CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER and
BOWELS RIGHT
They re fine! Don't re-
main bilious. sick, head
achy and constipated.
Best for cold, bad breath
sour stomach-chil-
dren love them.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Be cheerful Clean up inside
tonight and feel fine. Take Cas-
carets to liven your liver and
clean the bowels and stop head
aches, bad cold, biliousness, Of
fsnsive breath, coated tongue, sal.
lowness, sour stomach and gases
Tonight take Cascarets and en-
Joy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand
Everybody's doing It,. Cascarets
best laxative for children also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
SUGAR FACTORY Is
PROMISED YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 80. -
Work will begin on q sugar fac
tory here today, it has been prom
Used by Thomas B. Cutler, vice
president and general manager
for the Utah-ldaho Sugar Co.
Forty-five hundred acres have
been signed up for beet raising
and more are pledged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
SENATOR AGAINST
TWO BOOZE BILLS

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-Speaking
before temperance meeting
here yesterday, Senator Wesley
l.. Jones advocated national pro-
hibition, and urged the defeat of
initiative bills Nos. IS and "a,
and the prohibition of importa-
ton of liquor from other states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
RAID STORE

There's entered the Leonard
Hardware store, North 9th and
Proctor, Saturday night, stealing
a gunny sack full Of knives, re-
volvers, cartridges and flash
lights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
Stole Candy,
Police Saw

Charged with burglarizing the
Mars Candy factory, 1919 Alaska
ST., Ed Hermson, IS; Herman
Kittleman. 16, and Gilbert La
Plant, 16, were arrested by De-
tectives Milone and Osborne at
noon Monday. The boys are said
to have stolen 100 pounds of
chocolates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
MCBRIDE OPTIMISTIC

Henry Mcbride, republican
candidate for governor, says he
is sure sentiment for Hughes is
growing stronger in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
WE PRODUCE HIGHEST
QUALITY PLATE WORK

Still Our Prices Are About One
Half of Other Offices
A speciality of this office is the
making OF PERFECT-FITTING,
NATURAL-LOOKING PLATES
the highest standard of perfection.
Plates cannot be made better nor
can plates be made to give more
satisfaction to patients.
We use the VERY HIGHEST
GRADE MATERIALS.
Our greatest claim for your
consideration is long list of sat
isfied patients who will readily
testify to the SUPERIORITY OF
OUR PLATE WORK.
TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN Soc
IL is scientific skill that has
made this office generally known
as the place TO have your teeth
extracted.
GAS GIVEN WHEN DESIRED
4 Dental Nurses 1T Your Service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
LESS BOOTLEGGING

PUYALLUP, Oct. 3O.-Boot-
Logging is ON the decrease, said
Mayor Gill of Seattle, in a speech
here last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
British and German ViewS ofNew
Position of America Are Far Apart

BERLIN, Jan. d.-(Via London. 1.-THE
Berliner Zeitung, the first newspaper 10
comment on Secretary Lansing's note on
submarine warfare on merchant vessels.
declares that the news that the note "a
designed TO forbid the srming Of merchant
vessels Is OF Joyous kind, as II Is a Sc
we're blow to England. The newspaper
understands that It Il proposed that a
merchantmen carrying a gun Is now to
be regarded as warship. and points out
that warships have the right to remain
In neutral port only twenty-four hours-
far less than the necessary time 10 un-
load or load vessel. IL adds;
The strict carrying out OF Secretary
Lansing's proposals would certainly be
in accordance With international law. We
certainly would greet II with satisfaction
~ Mr.. Lansing were 10 put his announce
nent into effect"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Lifeboat Grew
of American Ship is
Safe at Welsh Port

LIVERPOOL. Jan. si.-The seven miss
ing seamen from tho American line
steamship Philadelphia we're landed to-
day by a trawler at Milford Haven,
Wales. After the Philadelphia's collision
Saturday with the British sailing ship
Ben Lee off the coast OF Wales the sea-
men put off in a lifeboat TO rescue tho
Ben Lees crew, They became lost In tho
darkness and were adrift all night, being
finally picked up by a passing steamship.
The Philadelphia is now in the Mersey,
undergoing repairs. The accident occurred
at 10 o'clock Saturday night. The impact
Of n heavy blow was felt. followed i'm.
mediately by tearing loose. Officers on
watch then saw full rugged ship along
side, Its yard arm having been carried
away
Most of the Philadelphia's passengers,
OF whom there were ninety-seven In the
first cabin and ninety-four in the second
cabin and steerage, were below at the
time They hastened 70 the decks, but
there was no sign OF panic. As precau.
tion lifebelts were distributed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Half Years Hard
Drill Necessary to
Make Cannon Fodder

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Six months
intensive training at least would be re-
quired TO tit the National Guard or the
proposed continental army for service as
first line troops. Brigadier General Mills,
chief of the division or military affairs
in the War department. today told the
house military committee. The general
vigorously defended the continental army
plan and denied the War department had
any antipathy to the National Guard
Judge Advocate General Crowder told
the senate committee that control OF the
state forces by the national government
was the most vital part of any scheme
for national defense. He told OF the
conflict of authority between the govern
ment and states.
army plan was less cumbersome than
National Guard developments and would
give general military efficiency.
Discussing the question of federalizing
the guard. General Mills said several
states were opposed to any federal con-
troll over Guardsmen. Pressed to name
them. General Mills said: Arizona, Texas,
Montana and Colorado were conspicuous
examples"
Mr. Chairman" interrupted Adjutant
General Chase of the Colorado National
Guard. who was among the guardsmen
present, will we be given an opportun-
ity to object to that statement? We most
emphaticsily deny it."
Chairman Hay said the guardsmen
would have full opportunity to be heard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Full Text of the Presidents
Speech DeHUered in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 3l.-The text
OF President Wilson's speech follows:
Il need not inquire whether the citizens
Of Milwaukee and Wisconsin are inter-
ested In the subject of my errand. The
presence Of this great body in this vast
hall Sufficiently attests your interest. But
I want, at the outset. TO remove any mis-
apprehension that may exist In your
minds.
There is no sudden crisis. Nothing
new has happened / am not upon this
errsnd because OF an unexpected sltua-
ton. ] have come TO confer with you
upon a matter upon which Il would in
any circumstances be necessary for US 10
confer. when all the rest Of the world Is
on fire and our own house II not fire
proof
should Have House In order.
Everywhere the atmosphere OF the
world II thrilling with the passion Of
disturbance such as the world has never
seen before and IL IL first, In the words
Just uttered by your chairman. That we
should see that our own house is set In
order and everything il done 90 make
certain that we shall not suffer by the
general disturbance. There were some
dangers 10 which this nation seemed, at
the outset OF the war TO be expose, which
think l can say with confidence are now
passed and overcome.
America has drawn its blood and its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

emery out OF almost all the nations OF
the world. II Is true Of great many OF
us that there lies deep IN our hearts the
recollection OF an origin which Is not
American. We know that our roots. our
traditions. run back into other national
soils and there arc some songs that stir
us There are some historical recol-
iections which engage our affections and
stir our memories.
Can't FOFEet FOrBears.
We cannot forget our forbears We
cannot altogether ignore the fact OF our
essential blood relationships and at the
outset OF this war II did look as though
there was a division OF domestic sent,-
ment which might lead US TO some errors
OF Judgment and some errors OF action
But ] for one believe that that danger
Is past.
Il never doubted that the danger wa :
exaggerated because I had learned long
ago. and many Of you will corroberate
me By your experience that Il is not men
who are doing the talking always who
represent the sentiments OF the nation 7
for my part always feel q serene conf
dence In waiting for a declaration OF the
principles and sentiments OF the men who
are not yociforous. do not go about
seeking 20 make trouble do their own
thinking, attend to their own business
and love their own country. and. there
Continued on Page Two. Column oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Former Surgeon Of
Northwestern Dies

DR.. G. w. Colt, formerly chief surgeon
for the Chicago & Northwestern trans
Missouri lines. died Sunday at Los An
geles Cal. where for many years he had
spent his winters.
DR.. Colt came west and located in Mis-
souri, Valley. Ia. in 1866. 1t was while
located at Missouri Valley that DR.. Colt
was connected with the railroad. He was
member of the Nebraska Consistory
and Tangier Temple OF the Mystic Shrine.
DIR. Colt is survived by one son, j. Clark
Colt OF Omaha. and one daughter. Mrs
II. d. Alice OF Detroit. and his widow
The funeral will take place at Missouri
Valley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
VILLAS FORCES ARE
DRIVEN FROM HILLS
Bandit Chieftain and Army Re-
ported Surrounded by Carran-
zistas Near Ell Vale.
GENERAL ARGUMEDo is DEAD

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. Jan. 81.
Francisco villa. according to re-
ports received here today, has been
driven out OF the Picachos hills and
Santa Clara canyon and is now sur
rounded by Carrsnza forces near
FL Vale.
General ArgumedOs Dead.
ToRRDoN. Jan. s1.--Generai BENJAMIN
Argumedo Is reported to have died OF
blood poison caused by a wound received
at PASTE recently, according to word
brought here today by Major Beeson of
General Murgia's staff.
keRne british Subject.
Ell PAso, Tex. Jan si.--word that
Peter Keane, slain recently at the Hearst
ranch In Chihuahua. was British citl-
zen. was sent to the British embassy al
Washington by II. G. Myles, diplomatic
agent here A search OF Keane's papers
revealed a passport Issued by G, H.
MAXWELL Trayner. British consul at Qua
-tefnaiH city In 1900. -'. '---4-.s'-'.a-.--
The carranxa consulate received teie.
gram under date OF yesterday from Gen
eral Trevino stating that villa had been
"dislodged from his haunts In the Canyon
Del oso," and that Miguel Trillo. the
latest secretary 20 villa, had been cap
tured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

LONDON, Jan. a.-The Daily Tele-
graph. discussing eGitorially the sum
mary OF Secretary Lansing's note on sub
marine warfare and the arming OF mer-
ehantmen. says that, Judging from the
summary. one might think it had been
prepared by Count Won Bernstorff. II adds
IF Germany could obtain such conces-
sions In order TO place herself right with
humanity. she would gain Immensely. IL
is a case OF making terms with murder
ers. so that they may continue their pi-
racy. slightly modified. but with less dan
ger"
AS an illustration OF the effectiveness
Of the measures taken by Great Britain
against German submarines the Daily
Telegraph says:
AT moderate estimate, the Germans
have lost submarines 10 the value Of from
$4,000 TO 10000 since the war began"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Russ Inflict Fresh
Defeat Upon Turks

PARIS. Jan 3l-News has been re-
ceived in diplomatic circles at Athens,
the Balkan agency's correspondence there
telegraphs. that the Russians have In
flicted fresh defeat on the Turks In the
Caucasus. The correspondent reiterates
the report that the Russians have sur
rounded Erzerum. The Turkish author
tiles and the bankers with the bank
funds. he says left the city at the last
moment. barley escaping capture by
Cossacks. Russian artillery has begun 10
bombared the forts OF the city.
The correspondent adds that the Turks
are hastily fortifying the towns OF Algora
and siyas capital OF the vilayets OF
those names. situated respectively 2l5
and 2i5 miles east of Constantinople.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Nebraska Student
Dies of Heart Failure

Oscar Harvey oleson. a student at the
University OF Nebraska at Lincoln. died
at Council Bluffs yesterday OF heart dis
ease, after an illness OF only five days.
The young man was is years old. His
parents reside at Colmar. Ia, and he was
on his way home on account OF his slight
illness
He arrived at Council Bluffs from Lin
coin Saturday evening and went to the
home OF his aunt, Mrs c. Il. Hartwig.
$40 Lincoln avenue His condition was
found to be so serious that his parents
were promptly notified His mother ar
rived Sunday evening. several hours be-
fore the death OF her son. but the father
did not reach here until yesterday morn
ing. an hour after death had occurred
The young man had been feeling badly
for several days before deciding to leave
Lincoln and 90 home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
WOMAN AND SON
SLAIN BY BANDITS
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Teiper of Buffalo is
Shot and F. G. Teiper Beaten to
Death by Holdup Men.
DAUGHTER AND SON sLUGGED

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 31.-TwC
persons were murdered. another
probably fatally injured and fourth
severely beaten in an automobile
holdup on the Orchard Park road
near this city early today. Several
he urs elapsed before the city and
county authorities we're informed OF
the crime and the assailants made
good their escape.
The victims. prominent Buffalo resi-
dents and members ~ the same family,
were
MRS AGNES NJ. TEGPER. aged 67.
shot in head and instantly killed.
FREDERICK c. TE1PER, son. beaten
TO death with blunt instrument.
Grace G. Teiper. daughter, skull frac-
tured; will die
Edward Teiper. son. beaten on head
and left senseless on road.
ON Return Trip.
The family was returning from Orchard
Park and had stopped the car a short
distance south of the terminal railroad
Ni'SSAANs AHtIt Nue party was set upon
by tho holdup men. Mrs. Teiper was
killed by the first Of tour shots fired. The
men then clubbed the others. and after
robbing them of money and jewelry fled.
A farmer living nearby heard the shots
and the cries of the women and gave the
alarm.
Mrs. Teiper was the widow of Conrad
Tciper, who founded the Buffalo Struc-
tural steel company
Hunt Negro Suspect.
Police ana deputy sheriffs are search
ing for a negro who is believed to have
committed the crime.
Edward Teiper Informed the author.
tiles that the automobile had stranded
and he was working on it when he
looked up and saw big negro. The
negro hit him on The head and II went
down and out" he said
The police found Edward staggering on
the road. The body of Mrs. Teiper was
in the automobile. while that of Fred
erick was in the roadside near the auto
mobile. Near MIN lay Grace Teiper. A
general alarm has been sent out for a
negro murderer who escaped from the
Greensburg CPa) jail last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Bodies of Three
Soldiers Recovered

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Jan. a.-Use OF
dynamite today resulted in the recovery
Of the bodies OF three soldiers drowned
in the Rio Grande January 9s at Pro-
greso, Tex, thirty-five miles west Of
Brownsville. when American soldiers en-
tered Mexico In an effort to rescue two
companions. The bodies recovered were
those OF Corporal Michael Ring and Prl-
vate Henry A. Rhode. Battery d, Fourth
Field artillery, and Private Charles D.
Wiltonbest OF the Twelfth cavalry. The
bodies will be sent Monday to their
former homes, Ring to Lenox, Macs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Italy Will Continue
Albanian Campaign

BERLIN, Jan. s1.-CBy Wireless to
sayville. )-Italy has decided to continue
the campaign in Albania. according 10
Vienna advices given out today by the
Overseas News agency. and Is said 10
have landed an additional infantry di-
vision and several batteries OF heavy
artillery at Avlona.
Italy will not give up Albania" the
News agency says. ut considers an ef-
fective defense OF the southern part OF
the country as a military and political
necessity other reports state that Italy,
lacking sufficient troops Of it's own, has
asked for help from England and
France"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Two More Disasters
at Sea Reported

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The White Star
freight steamship Bowie reported on its
arrival here today from Manchester that
II had picked up wireless messages in
dicating that two steamships have been
recently lost at sea heretofor- unreported.
One was the Apalachee. British tanker
In the government Service the other an
unknown steamer, whose crew was res
cued by tho steamer Finald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Zeppelin Fleet in
a Raid on England

LONDON, Feb. IA raid by six
or seven ZEPPELIN airships took place
last night over the eastern, north
eastern and midland counties of
England, according to announcement
of the war office.
A number of bombs were dropped,
but up to the present no consider
able damage has been reported.