davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
"Yes, it vas my Digestion; but Sanatogen-"

-Sanatogen came to the
rescue--and let us tell you
how.
Indigestion Is the twin
brother of nervousness;
overwork, mental strain,
grief or shock is the cause.
The proven benefits which
Sanatogen confers upon
people suffering from nerv-
Gus indigestion are the
happy results of Sanatogen's
tonicand upbuilding effects.
AS a scientifically. devised
food, not as a medicine,
Sa gen helps both
nerves and digestion
the former by providing
organic phosphorus lin
such a FORM" according to
DR.. c. w. Saleeby and
other authorities, that
the nervous system can
actually take hold of it,"
and the latter by tightening
the stomach's burden and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
covered fragments.

soon ~ It shall become safe to replac
the decorations of the cathedral.
The celebrated angel stood among a
marvellous group of statues, many Of
which represented scenes from the life
OF St. Paul. All of them were remark
able for their beauty. but the ancient
sculptor had outdone himself in the life
like expression given TO the face OF this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

making it better able to get
the maximum nutriment
out of the daily diet.
BY thus feeding and
strengthening in a kindly,
natural fashion, Sanatogen
has endeared itself to count
less people subject to indi-
gestion, Col. Henry Wat
terson, the famous editor,
boldly asserts he believes
he could not have regained
his vitality without Sana-
togen acting equally upon
the nerve centers and
digestion"
Many other prominent people
have said similar things about
Sanatogen, and the best Of il is
that their experience Is fully up
held by evidence Of the medical
profession, over II 900 members
Of which have endorsed Sana-
togsn in writing.
So you may be confident that
when indigestion and nervous
ness trouble you, Sanatogen
stands ready with real help.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
IN-ShOOtS

II takes a skillful married man to flirt
safely when his wife is in the same
block.
When love can endure a dirty. tobae-
eo-stained mouth without a shudder. It
s the real article.
Some fellows imagine that they arr
losing as cave men when in reality they
are only acting like hogs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
TOWARD OUR STOCKHOLDERS.

We are confident that the public well
fare is best served by our constantly max
ing extensions and improvements to our
existing property to meet the continuing
requirements of the public for additional
service.
In order to get new money for these ex-
tensions, it is essential that we pay fair
dividends No man will put his money in
an enterprise unless he is reasonably sure
that it will be safe and that fair dividends
will be paid promptly
We have absolutely no 'watered stock.
A dollar has been invested in physical
property for every dollars worth of secu;
rites issued.
We aim to pay our stockholders a rea-
sonable return on the money they have in
vested in our properties. This return, we
believe, should equal that paid the invest
ors in other business enterprises.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
TOWARD OUR EMPLOYEES


The Bell Telephone System has at
tracted the brightest and most capable
people for each branch of its work. The
training is thorough and the worker must
be specially fitted for the position held.
1t is our plan to have all our workrooms
healthful and attractive and have every
possible mechanical device provided that
will promote efficiency. speed or comfort.
Good wages, an opportunity for ad-
vancement and prompt recognition of
ability is a part of the recognized policy
of the Bell Telephone System.
With no expense to the employee we
provide for sickness, disability, accident
and death insurance, and old age pensions,
in broader spirit than any corporation
or government.
We strive to assist worthy employees
to accumulate by making it easy for them
to acquire financial interest in the bust
ness. Nearly half of all the men employed
are stockholders.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Advice to L0UeLOrn
By Beatrice Fatrfda
Ask for ENpIanatIon.

Dear Miss Fairfax; am IS and have
been going with a young man OF the
same age Tor foar months Now he dis
appointed, me. and though we worl, in
the same place. never made a move tC
como and explain the disappointment. |
grew to like him very much and would
Ike TO have his COMPANY again. So do
YOU think II would be right for me 10
ask him why he couldn't come arounds
Il. X
1t is very foolish to lose a friendship
through lack of a little simple frankness
Go TO this young man in a quiet. digni
fled way and ask him il he has any
explanation to offer you for the dis
appointments which you feel fairly sure
he did not purposely cause you.
Can't You Trust Hims
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been 60
ing out With young man for about
two years, During this time he was my
sincere friend Last week he told me
that he was engaged. but did not love
th9 young ladv to whom his mother
forced him. to become engaged He told
me that he loved me and II 7 promised
70 70 marry hin ne would break his en-
did not love. j really love him. b. H.
II this young man were sincere in his
friendship for you. he had no right tC
devote himself to you at the time thai
he was permitting himself 20 be. as he
pub it. forced into an engagement
18th another girl. I'm afraid be is go
ing 10 make not one but both OF you
unhappy. If he win honorably explain
the situation TO his mother. to the other
girl and to your people. perhaps it will
be all right fer you TO risk an engage.
ment with him. But assure yourself OF
his loyalty before you permit your af.
isetions to 10 go any deeper
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
The BELL" Policy
TOWARD THE PUBLIC

The success of the Nebraska Telephone
Company, we are confident. depends upon
our operating along lines that meet with
the approval of the public.
The people, we believe have a right to
know what we are doing and why we are
doing 1t, and we welcome an opportunity
to explain the reasons for any of our poll
cies or practices.
All our accounts are kept in strict &C.
cordance with the best known practices,
so the public at any time may know
through their governing bodies how much
money we take in and what we do with it.
It is our aim to use the best and most
advanced equipment, and to render the
public the most dependable service Of
which modern brains and science are ca
psble.
Years of experience has taught us what
it costs to produce telephone service, and
we know that we are furnishing service at
the lowest possible rates at which good
service can be produced
We aspire to win and merit reputa-
ton with the public for furnishing efficient
service, and for integrity courtesy and abb
solute fairness in all our dealings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Fashions Health HINTS Womans Work Household Topics
The Smile of Rheims

SerUisS Writes Upon the Recovery Of the Famous Smiling
Angel" Which Was Thought to Haze Been Destroyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
War Will Reduce
Russia to Factor
Of No Importance

Berlin. March .. wireless. via Say
viile)---The Russian socialist NJ
Tcheidse. views Russia's prospects in
the war most pessimisticallx, accord
ing to the Transocean News Bureau.
He declared in the Duma that RussIa's
casualties in the war were greater than
those of all the other belligerents to-
Eethef Losses on the battlefield. how
ever, were small. compared with those
caused by starvation. he stated Bad
government was responsible for the
loss II these millions. he declared, add
ing:
Russia. now has been reduced to
such a state that after the war she Will
be factor of no Importance"
He said that during the eighteen
months of the war. lies and caiumuies
had been spread and that piracy and
treason have reigned.
THE real object OF the entente pow
ers Is not to liberate Europe from Prus-
sian militarism. but to further the pol
ictes of annexation and Imperialism"
he continued. AT the most critical
moment we fnd ourselves with no rail-
roads and face complete decentralization
of transportation.
I'VE have government whose in
competence and eorruptness are Glass;
cal The government Is mobi,izing in
dustry and industry ~ mobilizing to rob
the people. While the government as
serts that IL wishes to Improve the
situation OF the working men. grea:
numb.rs OF laborers have been shot
At Tula and elsewhere. and arrests &C.
eur In Moscow. and PetrcgrAd."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Hay Will Report
His Army Bill in
House This Week

Washington. March b.--Representa-
tive James Hay, Of Virginia. chairman
of the House Committee on Military
Affairs, will report the army bill TINS
week He will make an effort 10 get
the right of way for his measure and
expects II to be passed by May l. The
Hav bill provides for an expenditure
of $1<1,Ie4,sA6.ss for the regular
army, it's proposed increase and militia
forces The bill increases the regular
army "A follows:
Ten regiments of infantry. six regi-
sments OF heid artillery. nfty-two COM
panies OF coast artillery. fifteen COM
panies of engineers and four aero
squadrons.
This means" says MIR Hays report,
IAN increase OF the army of 10000 men
above which that Is now allowed by
law.
ut is further proposed in this bill
to create reserve corps OF the ma
tional guard. and II LIS safe to say that
there will be maintained for that force
a reserve OF 100000 men.
This bill provides for In time OF
peace. 100000 men: reserve OF the reg
ular army, $4,000. national guard, 12s.-
900, men trained In the country, saa,7sn.
making total of 1.324.7s0 men who
win be at once available upon the pas
sage OF this bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

not concede defeat of tho bill by any
means. He Is a tighter, hard tighter.
and he IL having the SUPP ort of some
of the best known members of the
House.
Delegate Hugh A White. of Rock
bridge, will lead the fight against the
bill, and there will be plenty to enter
tain large crowd when the matter
Is taken up for consideration.
Senate Has Appropriation Bill.
The Senate will this week have the
general appropriation bill up for dis
position. That measure has already
passed the House. and 1t Is expected
that 1t will be made the special and
continuing order in the Senate n a
day or two. 1t will have to take pre-
cedenee over all the special orders
now in the Senate. there beng some
ten or more of these.
The Senate can be depended on to
amend the bill as II comes over from
the House, and then will come the
disa greement. Conference commit
tees will have to be nameds and 1t
is while these are at work that other
bills will have to be considered. The
appropriation bill will consume at
least two days, and the disagreelng
votes can be counted on to consume
another.
"Remittcr" Bill i'm House.
The Senate may dispose of the tax
remitter" bill today and then it will
be sent over to the House. That there
will be fight. a red-hot fight In
that body against the measure Is
promised. ALI over the State the pa
pers are making protest against the
passage of the bill II just so hap
pens that Thomas r. Ryan. of Nelson
County, will be the greatest benefi-
ciary under the terms of the measure,
as the bill, If it becomes a law. will
save to him many thousands OF dol
lars which he owes to the state of
Virginia for failure to make full and
complete returns.
Other taxpayers in other parts of
the State have been made to settle up
under the reports made by the exami-
ners of record. and 1t Is being pointed
out that Ii the taxes OF any persons
are made exempt that 1t will be but
fair aid right that those who have paid
should be reimbursed on the same
basis,
This rs the bill which Senator
STROBE. of Amherst, declared was in
direct conflict with the Constitution.
section TIA. which provides that un-
der no circumstances shall omitted
taxes or assessed taxes re settled or
the statute of limitation apply. Should
the bill be passed by the General AS
senhly, there Is reason to believe that
IL would be resisted on the part of
the state and carried through the
courts
Three Sessions Daily.
While the House meets today at 10
O. clock. the Senate viii not meet till
noon. The fact that the calendars in
each branch are fat" at this time
makes II plain that sessions will haYe
TO be held morning. afternoon and
evening in order to give consideration
TO the may matters now pending, with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Declares In Preparedness Talk
That Every Man las Duties
Az Well AS Rights
THREE REASONS WHY
SHOULD STAY NEUTRAL
Tremendous Loss of Life and
Money Cost First Two and
Loss of Peace Making OPP
portunity Is Third

New York. March 5,--The duty Of
Americans to keep OF armed me7cn-
anthem and the power and duty of
the government to keep them off
were urged by William j. Bryan
former Secretary OF State. tonight
Fifteen hundred people who filled the
MUSE Hall of the Academy OF Music
in Brooklyn. at a meeting OF the
Brooklyn institute of ATS and
Sciences. received his statement VIII
applause. Mir Bryan spoke on pre-
paredness.
He declared there were three rea-
SOS why il is "the supreme duty OF
this nation to remain neutral until
the war II over "
The first and second were the tre-
nendous cost in money and enormous
loss of American lives that war would
entail
The third was tho fact that by be-
coming a party to the war the United
States would lose the opportunity of
being the peacemaker.
some now talk as if it were our
duty to - to war With Germany no
matter what 1t costs, he said. But
| don't believe that is the sentiment
OF the American people, think that
when Americans travel on armed ships
Is not a question that can he settle q
on naked legal right. Every human
being has duties az well as rights,
When young man comes of age he
acquires certain rights. His parents
lose their authority. But the young
man does not forge: his duty to his
parents.
Consider Gpun:ry'S welfare,
You tell me It is the duty OF the
American government TO take its army
and navy and follow citizen around
the world. Yes. and it is the duty
of a citizen tn consider his country's
welfare and the Interests of his feifo~ :
citizens
I'm time of war the government
has power unlimited over the lives
of citizens. II can go into the home
of the widowed mother and take her
only son and make him give his life
for his -eeantry-lf this government
in time OF war make hundreds, tnou-
sands, tens of thousands--Ves. hum
dreds of thousands, of citizens give
their lives to get the country out OF
war. then in time OF petce this gov
ernment can say to its citizens: You
shall not. by taking unnecessary risks.
drag your country into wa.
"In time of riot the mayor of a
city has the right to shut people up
in their homes until order is restored.
Is it because they have no right to
walk the streets No. II Is because
there are times when mans duty
to his country is more sacred than the
naked legal right to wax the streets.
The gov r,tmeHt or nation with a
hundred millions OF people has an
authority not inferior TO the authority
of the mayor OF a city.
The World Is in Riot.
When the world is in riot. be-
lieve our government has the right.
and should exercise It,. and say to its
citizens: You shall not take this mat
ter into your own hands No ctti-
gems shall usurp the right vested in
Congress to bring war upon his eeaH-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

Berlin. March 5.---The German sea
raider Moewe returned safely to her
home port, somewhere In. Germany
today. Her commander. Captain
Count Donna Schlodien. reported the
capture or sinking during her ven-
turesome and romantic cruise Of thir-
teen British, one French and one Bel
CLAN vessel Mines laid by the Moewe
resulted In the sinking. among other
vessels. of the British battleship King
Edward VII.
Aboard as booty the Moewe brought
100000 marks In gold bars cap
tured from the British steamship APP
pam, which was sent into Newport
News as a prize. under command of
Lieutenant Hans Berg.
Captives aboard the Moewe when
she arrived were thirty three British
naval officers and sailors and 1876
members OF crews OF captured mer-
chant vessels.
Announcement of the return q the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
TROLLEY CAR STRIKE
IN WASHINGTON MAKES
CONGRESSMAN HIKERS

Washington, March s,--The first
street railway strike in the history
of washington was declared today.
Traffic on all lines is entirely sus-
pended tonight
The strike was decided on al 2
o'clock this morning at meeting OF
employees, who recently organized and
submitted demands last "Wednesday
for an Increase In wages.
Until o'clock this evening there
was limited service on the various
lines. the few cars running being OPP
Grated by regular employees who re-
fused to join the strike. No attempt
was made by the two railway COM
panies to use strike-breakers. but
there were sporadic instances of vio-
lence OF a minor nature No arrests
were made.
Congress may take some official no.
tice Of the strike. 40 many members
will be numbered among the hiksrk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
PALM BEACH SOCIETY
POSES FOR PICTURE
TO HELP WAR VICTIMS

Palm Beach. Fla. March 5,-Society
paid SIS ticket to see itself in the
first production of the motion picture
drama, THE Island Of Happiness
here.
The film was shown before about
200 persons. netting a good sized sum
for French war charities. The exhibit
ton was given In the new dining room
of the Royal Poinciana.
An aii-society cast OF winter tourists
registered joy grief and other emo
lions. including love, before the
cameras eye In the The Island Ct
Happiness" The scenes were laid in
and around Palm Beach.
Mrs. Gurnee Mum, OF Washington
was the heroine and occupied front
seat at the exhibition. James r. HYDE
the hero, was also on hand. as was
Roger Hill, the william OF the piece.
Other members OF the cast present in
clrded Mr.. and Mrs David Randolph
Calhoun. John c. King. Miss Mildred
Bennett, Miss Louise Wise, Miss Claire
Bird. Miss Louise witherbee. Fred and
Charles fnman and Miss Muriel Cakes.
Professionals who paid SIS to see the
society amateurs fit across the screen
Included Antonio Scott, Miss Billie
Burke. Mise Mary Mannering. Miss
Nora Bayes and Chauncey oicott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
HANSON GETS COLD FEET
WHEN WHEELER ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE.

Bellows Falls. VT, March g.
Mayor Hanson, of Belfast. Mninc,
met his waterloo in Bellows Falls,
Saturday. HIS advertisement chai-
lenEed anyone to debate on the sub
tect of prohibition. Wayne wheeler
accepted the challenge.
They had n heated controversy in
the hotel lobby and even fhc vets
realized Hanson was afraid to de-
bate.
They refused to attend the meet
ing and the address was called OF.
wheeler debated Hanson mt Bur
Hngton on Friday. and Hanson EVIL
IDENTITY didn't want another round.
wheeler closed thr campaign here
tonight TO full house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Under Water Eyes
Are Provided for
German U-Boats

Rome. March 5.--The introduction
in Austro-Gernan submarine warfare
Of an underwater periscope by which
observations may be made without ex-
posing the "cye" of the submarine in
suggested by the~Messagero in report
ing the tnrpedoing and sinking Of the
Italian steamship Giava.
The Giava was sent to the bottom,
1T was first reported. by an Austrian
submarine. The Messagero now states
that the submarine crew looted the
ship before II was sunk and that the
survivors expressed the belief that the
was German. They state
that they saw no periscope and sug-
gest that a new sub-aqueous pertscope
has been invented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
GERMAN SEA RAIDER IS
SAFE IN OWN HOME PORT
Moewe Returns From Venturesome and Successful Raid Upon
Enemy Commerce. Bringing Back Much Booty and Many
Prisoners and Story of Romantic Cruise In Atlantic
Waters.

Moewe was made officially today by
the naval general staff.
The official statement follows:
after successful cruise of many
months, the Moewe. commanded by
Frigate Captain Count Donna -Schlo-
dien. returned today to her home port.
having aboard four British officers
British sailors and 16e
members of crews OF enemy steam
ships, including 1o3 Indians as pris-
oners. and 1000, 0o0 marks t$26o.000)
in gold bars.
During her cruise the Moewe cap
tured thirteen British. one French and
one Belgian vessel, representing total
tonnage OF 57.S35. Most OF the vessels
were sunk and the remainder were
Ia ken as prizes Of war to neutral ports.
The Moewe also engaged In mine
laying operations at various points on
enemy coasts which are said in the loss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Turks and AIbanians In Berat.

London, March 5.--Turks and
Aibanians are reported to have oc-5
cupied Berat In Albania, according to
an Exchange telegram from Athens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Real Estate Men

fird The vsrsinian shc
best medium and ARC daily
users of les Real Estate
Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

school About fifteen we're present and
greatly enjoyed the evening
The minstrel show which will he given
by the Eagles Military band on Thurs
day and Friday. Marcn 20 and 81. will be
the big social event Of the season i'm Flor
ence. All the music n the production is
specially written for this occasion by the
leader. II. r. Rohrs. Besides the Gus
tomary first part the second act will
consist OF the musical farce. The Isle
Of stew depicting the adventures OF
the shipwrecked minstrel company on a
cannibal island. In this act there will
be introduced number Of specialties,
and the songs will have n local color
Mrs william Anderson is spending n
couple Of weeks in Schuyler. Neb.. visit
ing her sister
The Eagles Dancing club entertained
about 100 couples at st. Patricks dance
NJ their hall Friday evening.
Leonard Schulze, who has been spend
ing the winter at Wnusa. Neb, returned
to. Florence Sunday evening.
c. j. Kicrle and NJ. b. Thompson left
Monday evening for Kansas City. Mo-
on a business trip They were Joined by
their wives Wednesday and returned
home Saturday.
Mrs H. J. Harrington entertained Cir
Gle No. Of the Ladies Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church at her home
Tuesday afternoon After pleasant
afternoon dainty luncheon was served
The ninth grade Of the Florence school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

last month at the Hotel Fontenelle and
been the recipient Of many social atten-
tons left last Sunday for Colorado
Springs, where she Joined her brother.
e. j.. Folda, for motor trip TO Los
Vegas and other points In New Mexico.
Mrs Charles b. Keller has gone cast
to visit her son. Harold Keller, In Phila-
delpha. Miss Emily Keller. who Is to
attend a dance at West Point chaperoned
by Mrs. Harold Keller, will Join them in
Philadelphia next week. Mrs. Kellers
mother. Mrs. Doane, who has been visit
Ing her son. Captain Doane. at Berkeley
returned 10 Omaha Thursday
Mrs. +. s. owen has returned from her
beautiful winter home In Monte Cto.
Cal Mrs. owen made trip TO San
Diego, and while there went through
many exciting experiences in connection
with the great floods which have devas-
tated that region. Miss Gertrude owen.
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. r. 8. owen,
will graduate this year from Bishops
school and Mrs. owen is expecting to re-
turn TO California in time for the gradua-
ton exercises.