davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22

Standardization, Poland, Serbia
and Armenia--the one that has suf-
fered by far the worst is Armenia.
The others lave been prosecuted by
enemies, but not by barbarian en-
emies as Armenia has been. They
haven't been tortured simply for the
brutal pleasure of seeing them suffer.
What makes it worse is that the
Koran teaches the Turks that it is
pleasing to God for them to kill the
Christians, and that they will gain re.
ward according to the number OF
Christians they kill.
"The other little countries are fight
ing for their national existence, but
Armenia is struggling also for its ma
tional faith. Hundreds of thousands
have died rather than gave up their
Christianity,
And in spite of the awful persecu'
ton that has brought our loved ones
to terrible deaths, we try to do as
Christ did on the cross, We try tc
forgive them, for they know not
what they do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Brief City News
rownsend's for Sporting Goods"

"Townsends for Sporting Goods"
Have Root Print It-New Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden Co.
n Half Karat white Diamonds s75-Edholm
X R-The Best Receipt for Better
HBL siness, is an office in the Bee build
lng--the building that is known to ALL
'sToday's Movie Program" CLASH
Med section today. 1t appears in the
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving/picture theaters OFFER
Auxiliary to Give Dance-The La
dies auxiliary of William Mckinley
lodge No. 5Sl, |. o. o. B., will give
\ dance at the Hanscom park paVlllon
Tuesday evening.
Federal Employees to Picnic-Tne
federal employees in Omaha Will nora
picnic at Krug park, September ~.
1t is intended to secure an orator "
speak on the measures now peiore
congress on retirements anu pehsiohS
tor federal employees.
Spends Vacation ut Work--lrvln
Hughes, assistant ticket agent Tor the
Northwestern, Is home from his vaca-
ton. spent out on the Sherman hill,
in wyoming, where he was timekeeper
in a gravel pit. He enjoyed his vaca-
tion hugely, the only Objectionable
feature being the facilities for taking
baths, In order to bathe, Mr.. Hughes
was forced to pull the chain of rail-
road water tank, and thus get his
shower bath.
Loomis Back With First StOry-N.
H. LOOMS, general solicitor for the
Union Pacific, is back from his vaca-
1icn spent at Dome Lake. His family
accompanied him on his return. MT
Loomis Is RECALLING his associates
around the headquarters building with
stories Of catching trout, asserting
that there was not day while ne was
at the lake that he did not catch trout
They averaged around three pounds
each, with some of the big ones weigh
ing four and five pounds.
Safety First Train Coning-The
governments Safety First train thai
has been touring the country since
early in August, will reach Nebraska
Tuesday, coming in from Denver ovel
the Union Pacific. 1t was at Denver
Saturday and was visited by $1,000
people. 1t will be at Sidney Tuesday
and Tuesday night, coming into Oma'
ha Friday and remaining until Satur'
day. 1t is probable that the train VIII
be parked near the Union station.
Aged Couple Wed - Gray hair:
proved no barrier to Cupid's darts
DeAlton w. Calvin, a veteran of 81
years, from Kansas City, appeared be-
fore Marriage License Clerk Herber
H. Stubbendorf bright and early Mon,
day morning, paid his 81 and secured
the permit to we'd his sweetheart o.
~, Susan R. Fribble of Red Oak, Ia
The aged couple journeyed to the resi-
dence Of the Rev. Mr.. Cobbey of thu
First Christian church for the nuptia
CaramOnY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22

ence Sunday afternoon. Miss Laura Peter
son of South Side sang
The Fortune Hunter Is the big siX-reel
society picture for the Besse tonight Ethel
Clayton is the featured one.
Charles A. Musselman, state secretary of
the Young Mems Christian association spoke
last evening in the Wheeler Memorial Pres
by terrain church, Lynn Sackett of Omaha
was the soloist.
Edward Rain OF Sarpy county. died sunday
morning at a hospital, The funeral will be
Tuesday afternoon. The infant was stricken
with bowel trouble and died suddenly.
Now ready for occupancy. Beautiful oak
finished bungalow, strictly modern; corner
lot. on Twenty first and G streets. Nothing
nicer In South Omaha, Look 1t over" Rea.
sonable payments Easy terms, WIN sell
for house construction cost. See l.. c. Gibson
opposite postofflce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Many Pioneers
Attend Funeral of
B. E. B, Kennedy

Many of the oldest pioneers OF
Omaha and Douglas county ara other
friends gathered at the residence OF
the late B. E. B. Kennedy, 22l2 South
Twenty-ninth street, Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock, for the funeral
services of this aged pioneer.
The regular Episcopal funeral serv-
ices were observed, Rev. Robert S
Flockhart. assistant rector of All
Saints Episcopal church, officiating.
The pallbearers were: Arthur
Wakeley, w. ]. Connell, Judge A. C.
Troup, Isaac Congdon, Guy Read
and Edward Simeral. Interment in
Forest Lawn cemetery, following the
services at the home. was private.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Police Fill Jail,
In Saturdays Work

The day ending at 7 o'clock Sunday
morning police headquarters showed
l55 arrests, not including AUTOMOBILE
lists who are allowed to report on their
honor. From early indications the
Sunday cleanup will bring in as many
more at least. The Jail would be un-
able to contain the whole crowd if
many did not have friends to furnish
BAH.
The capacity of the city jail is about
1870 if the inmates are packed in care
fully. If the women prisoners are
transferred to the matron's room this
number can be exceeded somewhat.
The bulk Of the Saturday catch in
cluded eight keepers of disorderly
houses and eighty-seven inmates.
Included in the Sunday list were
eight Mexicans held for investigation
in connection with a murder of a Mex
lean laborer Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did 1t ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty In
fact (this is a secret), many are lead
ing ladies just because Of their attrac
tive locks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair by
careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with a simple
mixture which they make up for them
selves by putting a teaspoonful of
canthrox (Which they get from the
druggist), in a cup of hot water and
applying this instead of soap. After
its use their hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. The hair is so fluffy that it
looks much heavier than it is. Its
,lustre and softness is delightful, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Hundreds of Children Take
Part in Various Play
ground Activities.
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED

The mayor and Mrs. Dahlman went
to Spring Lake Fairgrounds yesterday
where they witnessed pushmobile
race. Mrs. Dahlman became so inter-
ested tina she helped a boy who was
in trouble over his machine. The win
nsrs we're;
First, Stephan Vail. 23l6 E street;
James Boyd, 1927 South Twenty
! fourth.
Second, John Johnanek. 1921 South
Sixteenth street; Albert Ethofer, 1928
Canton.
Third, Frank Ethofer, 1928 Canton
Leslie Callahan, l705 Ontario.
Fourth, Willie Ulovec, IVA Canton
Ray Little, 1907 CASTELAR,.
There were seven pushmobiles in
the race. The mayor was official
starter.
At the Doll Show.
Seventy-five girls took their dolls
to the doll show at Mandan park play.
grounds. The following girls dressed
themselves to represent Indian, Cana
dian, Quaker, dancing and flower
dolls: Ethel Sullivan, Anna Rhodes
Airline Helm, Elizabeth Trucha
Verna Lowe, Mary Mccarthy. Ruth
Madison, Christine White, Madge
Gillispie and Agnes Sorenson. They
were led by Ethel and Irma Callahan
small girls, in the parade. The show
was given under the direction Of
Supervisor Altstadt of the play
grounds and was appreciated by q
large gathering of children anc
grownups.
1t was a gala day for the South Side
Fairgrounds, with three events OF spe
cial interest.
New Serbian Church.
Under the auspices of ST. Nicholas
lodge, No. 149, fund was started
yesterday for the establishment of ;
Serbian orthodox church and schoo
at Thirtieth and S streets, at which
location three lots have been pur
chased. The property cost $4,000 ant
it is expected to raise $4,000 for thu
building. Yesterday $1,000 was sub
scribed. Rev. George Milosavilevi'
of Kansas City spent the day herr
and offered words of counsel and en-
enlargement to his countrymen o
whom there is quite colony on thu
South Side. Member of St. Nichola
lodge, some in uniform, marched t.
the site of the church and school an
then back to the hall at Twenty-sixti
and N streets, where a social tint
was enjoyed.
The new church and school organi
cation will be conducted by the lodg'
of which Peter Plec':as is president
Mr.. Plechas said he expects there will
be 900 men, women and children il
the new religious and educational or
ganization. Work on the building
will be started during the early fall
In his address to the Serbians her
Rev. Milosavilevic urged South Sid
Serbians to take advantage of thei
educational opportunities and h
praised the free institutions of thi
country. He complimented his PEG
pie for having a capable group of me
in charge of the governmental affair
. of Greater Omaha. He left for Kan
sas City on an evening train.
A dance was held at the hall in tn
evening, after the serious affairs O
. the day had been disposed Of.
!. Magic City Gossip.
Announcement-Henry J. Beal, attorney
at-law. Murphy block. Phone South zoe.
!. wanted--Boy who does not go to school
must be 16 years old or more. Apply a
! Bee office, South Omaha. 231S N street.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler conducted the funera
services Of Mrs. Mary A. Stephan at Flor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Pioneer 0mahan Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary

Henry Lehman, a pioneer Oma"
han, who came here in 1867 and who
has been engaged IN the wall paper,
decorating and painting business for
years, celebrated his sixty
eighth birthday anniversary yester-
day. He is a senior member of the
firm of Henry Lehman and Sons,
He served an apprenticeship in Kiel,
Germany, when he was young man..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22

land American league club to the FORT
land club Of the Pacific Coast league, II
was announced today by Secretary Black
wood OF the Cleveland club. Howard goes
to Portland as part of the deal whereby
the Indians will secure Louis Guisti, hrst
baseman OF the Coast league team. Glove
land has already sent several players to
Portland for Guist, Including Pitcher Ha-
german, Loudermilk and Kelly, outfelders
Willie and southworth and 1nhelder Evans
It Is understood that Cleveland also paid
q cash consideration,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Elderly Man Is Hit by
Auto and Sprains Wrist

William Hunt, Eighteenth and
Miami streets, an elderly man, was
run into by an automobile on South
Fifteenth street. The machine was
not travelling at a very high rate Of
speed and the only injury he re-
ceived was a slightly sprained wrist.
which Police Surgeon Meyers treated
Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22

General Duff has been chief COM
mander in India since 1913. He is 81
years old. Lieutenant General Monro
has been commander of the first army,
succeeding General Sir Douglas Haig
when the latter was made commander
in chief of the British forces in France
and Belgium. General Munro was
commander OF the British expedition
to the Dardanelles in 1915. succeeding
General Sir Ian Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 20.--orders pro-
viding for the establishment Of citizens
training camp, to be conducted under the
auspices OF the United States army at Fort
Douglas, Utah, reached the headquarters
of the western department here today.
simultaneously II was announced that the
camp would open Monday. August 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22

There is nothing better for your cough
or cold than DR.. Kings New Discovery, in
use over 40 years Guaranteed Sold by.
all druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
DUFF SUMMONED
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Commander in Chief Of India
Will Vacate His Office
by Order.
MoNRo TO SUCCEED HIM

London, Aug. 2l.-The war Office
tonight announced that General Sir
Besuehamp Duff has been summoned
home to give evidence before the
Mesopotamia commission and will
vacate his Office as commander-in-
chief in India. being succeeded by
Lieutenant General Sir Charles Car
michael Monro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22

Howard Sold to Portland.
Boston, Macs, Aux. sl,--Ivan Howard.
utility infelder. has been sod by the Cleve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
E93sE] I-PEEz1
Post Binders

End and Top-Locking Section
al Post Binders for keeping rec
ords easily and properly. Per
feet alignment permits leaves to
be inserted or removed without
mutilating the punching. No
complicated parts or delicate ad-
justments. Built strong to stand
hard service. Each Binder sup
piled with four inches of posts in
screw sections. Binders can be
had square, as shown, or oblong.
Locking mechanism under posi-
tive control. Have your stationer
demonstrate this important bust
ness help.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
SHOWING THE CHARMING TOES.

By appearing without any covering for her eet eastern society honorable on and place in the for her photograph the photograph details Of the feet question: look alright
 There are five toes each apparently distorted by the ot shoes that small So the lady be
 social and pedaion triumph for thing pos of foot that will bear scrutiny over"
 Probably the habit of going unshod will and yet it without merit Many people take such pride
 alneSs and shapelnes of their feet that they jam these
 ies receptacles small for them Pride small foot less III being small the foot matches the rest of the individual readily applicable It has aspect oolshness big body needs foot that corresponds and the absence of it. be- defective aristica. The result of tight shoes bent and twisted and bunons produced the after long of this changes from useful and we'll made member into ugly thing full of pain upon which the mps and hobbies Doubtless there shoes constructed with comfort of the outlines, but against the wearing of them there deepseaed prejudice
 And rather than the other knd the who elects barefoot marvel of sound judgment Of she hope compete with the small boy who nnchng with naked sole along cnder path but she avoid the cp odist, and the bangs that follow the abuse of the feet
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
SPENDING MEN.

Napoleon said that promotion of project could afford to spend 30OO0 He been wholly untouched by any regard for the feelings to be spent In that odbooded military scr embodied the spirit of then ar regards men not human having emotions spirit ual nature personal ambon but material be spent with such prodgay the may suggest War has
 changed III The introduction o methods made destructive In cruelty has been change An utterance wholly keeping with the o Napoleon from the commander huno his
 erun The of the world that o the situation day by day. does gn canoe o erun IL hears from side that o vast mporances from the other that if the up ot the victor would be barren It knows that hundreds thousands o have been killed against Nerdun
 that the rush renewed and blood flows tide, while the dead carpet the enrons oi the unhappy place In report concerning action there the German official that the losses were no greater than could afford Than afford: A
 king whose duty keeps him from the firing line: clique
 sired to conquer Europe There H particulars Doubtess
 the wounded feel that the experience something afford t reasonable suppose that the widows sol
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
ASHURsTS CHEAP TRICKS EXPOSED.

As Henry Ashurst expensive luxury Oi he has been sending the o the United States his Arizona thousands o letters claiming credit for all the legislation passed he took office and passed before he peaed the frann letter printed oncry the expense the country thus forcing the United his personal campaign bills and taking undue advantage of his opponents.
 On top of this the exposure by Senator Bstow debate the bill limit expense for eegrams. received that Ashut has been sending private teegans his the government of than Sl00 per day.
 Senator Bstow charged openly that Senator AshurSt has pended hundred dollars day of the funds of the United States carry private tcegrams personal political Senator Bstow charged quare that Aur carried private correspondence public expense and charged the United States teegrams that should have been paid for by himself.
 And Aslurst did not deny il.
 He did the claim that teegams private political bus really public business and excused himself this ground He said that because he engaged private business all tel egrams political business in fact public business
 How does this ar-eched reasoning appeal the dear stunts 0 the before whom he has always posed being above petty graft and the methods of the peanut politician?
 It fair 10 the government to Senator Ashuss opponents United should be called upon pay his campaign bills Is this contemplated by the laws
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06

predicted that Colonel Roose- welt would make speech behalf of the election Charles Hughes The wish father the thought They idea Of the Colonel turning his big vulnerable breast works of the president this campaign In delivering his opening speech of the campaign Lewistown Man Colonel Roosevelt has dis appointed them in the first instance but the His line attack all they feared might be He pointed language plain and unrarnshed the bitter pass which Wilson's weak and vaciang policy dealing with Mexico has brought this country effectively disposed of the argument the presidents defenders that he has kept of war
 Colonel Roosevelt has made clear that Wilson wagcd ignominous Mexico Vera Cruz and in vasion and lost in both instances.
 He has shown that has repaid United recognition by permitting his bandits raid the border fore the United States great expense and joss of life throw her entire regular and Of her national guard the line prevent these raids from country with whose government maintained friendly relations
 He words when he said that Wilson only kissed the hand Carranza but kissed that hand when red with the blood of American women and children.
 pleasant forced place chief executive of the his light but Colonel Roosevelt has the age courageous leaders this country this day when due the example by the president himself patriot ism is the and Americanism at low water mark
 Colonel Rooseves Lewown speech is only of many which he will make during the campaign His exposure of the f tity of Wilson's Mexican policy shows remarkable familiarity with conditions Mexico the border doubt that the shedding American blood would been quickly stopped had he been the White House and without any intervention armed invasion such Wilson undertook Vera Cruz and Coombus without result.
 The election of Charles Evans Hughes will bring the White House of the Roosevelt type of mness and with fixed policy of commanding respect for American lives and American property Mexico and elsewhere evivng that patriot the breast of every American restoring the Ac spirit suppressed that Wilson might make his campaign the false and futile issue that he kept out of war"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
PROMOTING AMITY.

In Germany the feat of the Deutschland proclaimed freely having had distinct influence promoting amiy between that country and the United States In all probability this the There certainly does towards the merchant subman: of the prejudice that the other type of submarine excited It pleasing goods of which the need had been keeny felt and there is tendency admire the pluck that carries small craft safely through dotted with hostile ships In Ger many there is satisfaction, only the umpha trip of the Deutschland but the circumstance that successful mission won favor for the nation that
 Apparently singular this attitude the ac of Great Britain orbdng the import of American glassware
 Trade this commodity had amounted considerable and the first impulse view the estoppal hostile The panaton that England does propose that gold shall be country uxlries When sources strained and army in the field the people left home ought be willing old glassware that happens be available Before getting indignant well recall the that England forbd the importation of champagne although the of notably friendly Still this esOppa of trade with the United States far from satisfactory contemplate It grmy the institution of the blacklist the of which makes similar refusal to trade with the United States likely emanae from of the mercantile world The trip of the Deutschland dence enough that Americans ready trade wherever there
 market and quite without the approval other power Britain has undertaken people who trade with the enemies of England shall trade with England It
 this proposition rather than with the of interference cited that
 the United States has legitimate quarrel Especially this the the carrying the plan involves the of Amer
 an mails operation that the frendes judgment cannot characterize as less than larceny.
 nation has the right declare what shall be brought within its borders but has right dictate the commercial of another great nation Nor be supposed the English policy in this is unrebuked Self defense being permissible form of epsa be regarded tanty While recognizing the due exgences of that the United States will be have trade with the world modelled fit the plans sitting This country produces things. such glass which the needs of England do mperaivey demand but because produces England power of control all side The supply of essentials will have be determined instances perhaps
 
 ships A a degree awess There lows conclusion that temporary aweSsness shall be jurisdiction lands in which statutes ccncics of traffic, still have recognition and standing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
VILLAS USEFULNESS.

Let be harsh judgments of Villa Even though he be dead he serving useful purpose The poet tells that
 "lmperous Caesar, dead and turned clay
 Might stop hole to keep the wind away
 Bloody Villa dead and turning clay, stop the hole in the keep duness away When the pail of nothing settles down the Mexican border from Tijuana Brownsville, then indeed the newspaper correspondent live by his wits. He have news What natural, dull day. sally forth and find somebody who has nconte able proof that Villa dad Next day. should the dulnes per this Vladead story be followed with another the effect that Villa lives and pushing forward toward the border make such bloody raid upon Americans would force inter vention
 Villa, entity godsend to correspondents Alter nately killing and rerrecng the bandit chief of the chief pleasures of life to the correspondents down there