davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
BIuTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-Adolph and Elizabeth Mayer,
sa0a south Fourteenth, boy Edward and
Nellie Furl0ng, 2iG9 Harvey, SRI, joseph
and Anthony Cap. bs23 South twenty
second, girl, Joseph and Kathryn Proku,
PEEK, Eifiy-second and q boy, Morris ana
Beaaie Wenort. 1918 North Seventeenth
alrl, Antonio and concetiuo Poaeqplp.
sA South Twenty fourth, boy, Glafles
and Mary Brambella. MA North Aihe-
tenth, boy; Patrick and sarah ilunla
ran, Z723 aprague, boy II i, and Pin
Pryor, l44 North Twentynfth, Elrl lI-
nest and Elga Hae, I'LL South slxih, flfi,
I5rnast and ltoaie Thomas lflarenfet knl
Nathan and Dora Y0ffe, 26E Ffaukllnt
girl John ara Alta Van Meter 242l Burt
BOY; Michael and Catherine Gonnof
2s2s Bouih Twentysfifth. Rlrli llnrold and
Louise Lancaster 20is Writ, boy Otto
and Elizabeth ifochmuth. 900 aouth
Twentieth .e
years, hospital George Mindless ! fent
a25 II. Walter NJ Barnum, ~ geafe' XXX
Shirley, carl A. saudoen, 81 yeafs. XXX
Ohio, Panrl Halbbun v Years, 4la Noft u
Twentysfifth nVeuuej Frank Porter "
wears, hospital. Dfa n. Van Nalhanbufks
b years, hospital Honi0inin Madison y
Years, hospital. William Grimes, W years
2i1g North Twelfth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
FOR ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTER:
II you fall to find the room
sou desire among these ads, call
at The Bee office for q Room List
gives complete detailed deHcrip-
ton OF vacant rooms In all parts
OF the city. III more convenient
phone The Bee Want Ad Dept.
and give your name and address.
and a list will be mailed To you
III once. New lists arc Issued
avery week,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
HELP WANTED MALE


HELP WANTED-MALE
stores aud offices.
nRAF~rsAiAN ti0o ~ " "
fTENO (Heglnnerl s..,.ts.tstts.sss W, gD' Ky
RO0KKFEPER GnyeatmenO .-s. lvup
TiIE CANO AGENCY. 900 Bee Bldg
fFypIST.. y7b. ateno.. 50, stenoa So
WATTS REF. CO., $40 BrandelA 1heatet,
professionA ANA Trades.
WANTED Pianist for moving picture
show I hours in evening" state salary
expected NJ ii1. Rec.
SEE Us FOR DRUG JOBS ,
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE co..
Established Ten Years
i0i5.ie citA National
WENTFp@4 mach nlsts 9 dap SHIFT
niWht ahlfl HettschF aHh aud hatheAs
WANTED III once good coat niakef.
Al Rasmussen, Grand island. Neh
WANTED cafrlase painter w,
Francis Auto Go 2siash FaFnam ~
Drug store snans. iaha knelsi ates aldS
saleAmsn aua solicitors,
WANTED lnshb recommended sab
staUfial man a. represent q large farm
tFaetaf company 10 Nebraska ana west
eFh lows Not necessary t4 open ~
ttnahh office, bus must Ne IN pnsitinu
NJ artuaflN 5all farm tractors ta dealers
it the TERRITORY The ttNht imam VIII
H. hacked With plenty Of ai firm
WafFer ads uftlAnk tilNu references
fa5i faperseHet sts Address we tAaF.
EAlEsMES taF Nebraska and teeA y
handle she fastest asllinK psttnt 20
ths market " sWM 4N earn w. W Als
ewsktt sic MeNt ta hear tfaW tea
fNi N IL IN
EAIKaMlM ta aeit AutBfHaHiis AZ eiaitt
II @tbFnska iewA A1 m pAsa4s tnil
kanass Nfi stls Nh# H HnN hlA#
M FUl hatn siilps ah5ie4 zee a'a0t
wya lHN A&4 lslt W. ~ ~
MAF AW
eNNtf tttNit se4ta guest ~ essHsa ~
me aaeanEF ehs r naaiAFss sFtW
sSs NV Nis
4 AAtNF4 laf sff lfkta sam aft0t
E W@Ft
tta,sts eat ht.tHassaas
ak0UNN t ta&vss alte a4aEe w
@HMnF g. ~ fFt Ht
4EA ANu GFwtaF5tN NAAaNt8 NR
NatA tiaFel NrfN@ Aae
8BHtlAMtN tWttMs WN&f AWt sN
Ge8 tts sNEA A8 EtsE tNW
tieAai aERfit48 faF Na'Hi Hs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
no an TAKEN ron LESS THAN
A TOTAL or aoo ON LESS
THAN LOG FEE DAT.

CARD or THANKS. DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
I0o tssr line....,.4...ea each insertion
fMlnimum charge 60 eentsl
Monthly Rate for standing ads Ono
change of copy .,.tt..s tI.80 per line
Count six words 20 the lineJ
Contract rates on application.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than me incorrect insertion OF an
Advertisement ordered for more than
unf time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
rivnu by The Rec IN payment for want
Ada. ms no mistake can be rectiied
without them.
rsr THE TELEPHONE IN Won cannot
conveniently bring or send IN your ada.
Ask for a Want-Af Tnker, and YOU VIII
receive the same good service ae when
delivering your nj AZ the office,
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANT-Ap COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS. .12;00 NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. 1900 p. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

n7 N. 18TH elegantly furnished, all con"
venlenees. private family Red 7els.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
ANNOYING EMENTS


EverythInK nor W omen.
ACCORDION, side. knife. sunburst, boz
pleating. covered buttons, 81 sizes ara
broidery, heading, braiding. cording.
eyelet cut work buttonholea. pennantA
IDEAL BUTTON AND PLEATLS0 co. /
100 Douglas Block, Douglas ls5e.
Accountants.
e. A. DWORAK, G. p. A
42a4s7 Range Bldg. Tel. Douglas 74os
baths.
DIR. BENnA- Sulphur, steam, Modern
Turkish BATHS AND MASSAGE Tor
tired nerves. and rheunatism Pri ate
apartment for ladies With lady attend
anita. 1919 Farnam. Phone Doug. 5siE
shoe Repairing.
Shoe rep'r'g, nat ling 1921 Far Red 1853,
Express Companies.
TWIN CITY Express 10 1879 cass st.
Douglas iii. Heavy hauling a specially
sole's Express Co, IS Farnan. TIar 49,.
show Cards,
CUT rates, quick geryiee, Penwors. Pax
ton Blk studio I'm 5li ID I5I
Hand Laundry.
land la1ndy. first claas work. guarantee
Gail for special prices. FHtne ilouR. ~
1htrDpUdirW.
Carrie J. Buf9fd $50 Pax BIN Red $50
Justices OF the Peace.
II, II. CLAIBORNE. bl2 Taxtoa Biz. Red
1901. Notary public; deposition steno.
&. w Britt 20 Barker Block
Vaeuulu Cleaners.
CLEAN QUICKLY aud THORgDGHLY
WITH ECLIPSE ELECTHlCi RENT VI
AND $3.50 PER Gay DOgGLAa lIA
Fixtures md wiring
DIRK / M Electric Na'JinG machineA
lam. ID r e9,g n n na al ~ u's
r,.,,..s,,
n M6prus tsiisr snd eioauer urssstnz
and repairing no ~ 18th ~ -. 63sA
WHO VIII mako me uptng suit? Lind
qulst. ~ FaAlGb Blk -
Painting aud PnDerinE.
| Omaha Paste 30 w. >. i8th Douglas 5'@.
Ostsopnth Physicians.
Mra. J. ~. Mmslek wy Kos" Eldk, NV. SE,3.
Bakeries.
| CAKES. pastry aid innfg bakery goodA
supplied TO parties, lodges and entertain
ments. n u Ree Ter lsi0 +. iah. w szT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

N#tfpMs AMA kss4mtteMR
3 Hka @'~@faa aesNe s
ssdA a4N AHH AHeNt ftess ttssts
tn6 aEA NtlH #7f t#tt4H
MA W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

VA FtMNI ANN FHtna "a WaNl haAsa
kfrN#Nas @Hl NuaM N8W Eastuftlsa
h M. Ia.-aa NM.a. ~ wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

THREE nicely furnished rooms, With o.
without board, IN walking distance.
Douglas s6a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
FLORISTS.

LOCKWOOD. large and small, Jumper,
Giancm. Rosters. Blue Spruce, Hardy
Azalla, 20 TO " buds, Japan Maple az
balled. Large Towering Clemates, q
wears. and small Towering Boston
ivy, Hardy Ferns FOR shady hooks
nice assortment 81 common SHRUBS
Trees, ornamental and fruit. EYerpear-
ing Strawberries. etc. All ut regular
nursery price AZ old a1ress, ~ "
Hroadway near postoffice, Council
Bluffs. Fhone 2i4,
BEST QUALITY cur FLOWERS or
plants. Art Combinations, shipped every
where Excellent service 70 our cus.
toners In past years recommends hEss
Il sWOBODA. 1915 Farnam 81 y. lbVl.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of fresh
flowers, delivered or shipped anywhere
i. HENDERSON. 1913 Farnam ~.
A. DONAGHUE. 1872 Harvey. Doug lWl,
BATH. florist. 1904 Fauam ". y. 700,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

LiaHF HOUSEKEEPING APTs
Ma have TOM Nf ak brick houses,
tWu story aud basement sixty rooms,
sl& hath rooms. nn heat WI lease A.
fna rHntal 81 reliable party WHO can
furnish loeaNeh nth and Dewey
close n Nicholas Aenn hospital MI r.
hndWt 4 r'n., pA Wlihuull hldG
tuEpHErH Apla., fuama furnished
uNR. steam heat electric light ka#
tansrs. laundry, Soc these last *ls.sA
nestnlstt
BROOM apartments, uleely Furnished far
h6ua4A0e piuN q aNd VI pHF Wepk Inns
saiB Arts ai@ ohNak0 81 Tyler wa,
hoNsEkEFtlNH tenma lhta caplpl
ASS. So GHS aRh everything Gamhletat
rlst q ffaat h@t - keuNsns tu1m On frat
uagE nqaf fatu'ahsd
TNN hee@ mtutsk0b 'FRONT.' Faams faf
NEh hs eAtEls# @ pfAete family
HtlTE "a tautaa fatHssAet NJ q hAa atC
kN3aN.s #F M e#fttE7 EfAaanstla NJ
the feE Nsrlt llaWcF @@
.a ft RNl aAiNh seems tar uaMl heasa
htrN4Aa wHE ileM NNW EAstafEte@
N la4lse rNepe .ss H&
ustsntett5 nHtsaie Rhi Fshls
eas E4Hap AMh f4 A&M AN
Nnlf maaetH ta sFaseF!na sEafl
HaW y st @saA 10y Nh
&tee In esss4ttis.
ne~sa aaa aea,as
HR MAnAM AF# Yp WpEA tist
tstf MpHt N# d. @aAlA .ls8
N lisHte "a @tl ~ HetIt
A-fAMN6 mg4etts ffAet fsem ltt
Es atf Neletn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

NICELY furnished room. with board, for
girl, home privileged. price reasonable
GtoffRx AtTf.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
SOFT COAL MINERS
GRANTED INCREASE
MiddIe-Western Operators
Agree to Higher Scale.
MEANS 100000 YEARLY
situnInous Disgers Get General In.
crease OF Three Cents a Tom
Western Pennsylvania Miners
Also Win Run System.

New York-Wage increases that
may annually approximate $8,00O,0Oe
or more in the soft coal fields of West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois were agreed upon Monday by
the subcommittee of bituminous
operators and miners from those
States, who are here negotiating a new
contract to go into effect April 1.
The action taken by the bituminous
subcommittee will have an important
effect, it is said, on the wage contracts
to be negotiated in Central Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Michigan, Iowa
and Kentucky by the United Nine
workers of America. Nearly 100000
men will benefit by the increases in
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois.
Aside from the general increase OF
three cents ton granted by the coal
companies, the, miners in Western
Pennsylvania won the mine-rnn system
of paying wages, something, the Off
GERS of the union say, they have been
striving to obtain for 80 years. The
mine-run system adds 249 cents a ton
to the miners wages and gives them
about s1,250,000 a year, not counting
the three cents ton general increase
also won by them.
The mine run was bitterly fought
by Pittsburgh operators, but was
agreed to through the persistence OF
the officers of the Western Pennsyl-
(xania district, strongly supported by
the international officials of the
miners union.
The wage increases allowed on the
mine-run basis in Western Pennsyl-
vania are $50 cents ton on machine
mining. making the rate SO cents ton
and three cents on pick mining, ad-
vancing this rate to 67.64 cents ton.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
THE N|OENE SAFE
IN GERMAN PORT
Captured Fifteen Shipsaad Sunk
Most OF Them.
REMARKABLE WAR EXPLOIT
Two OF Captured Vessels Named In
Commanders Report Not Previous
" Reported--Through Lines
OF British Patrol Ships.

Berlin. Official announcement is
made by the naval general staK that
the German commerce raider MOewe
returned to a German port She had
on board 199 prisoners and 100000
marks in gold bars. The statement
follows:
The naval general staR states that
a. M. s. Moewe, Commander Captain
Burgrave Count Won Dohna-Schlodien
after a successful cruise lasting sew
eral months, arrived at some home
port with four British officers, 29
British marines and sailors, 166 men
Of crews of enemy steamers, among
them 103 Indians, as prisoners. and
1.000,000 marks in gold bars.
The vessel captured the following
enemy steamers, the greater part of
which were sunk and a small part of
which were sent as prizes to neutral
ports:
"The British steamers Corbridge,
1857 tons: Author, s,406 tons; Trader,
3,6OS tons; Ariadne, S,S05 tons;
Dromby, 1927 tons; FarTingford, 3,146
tons; Clan Mactavish. 5,816 tons: APP
pam, 1871 tons; Westburn. $500 tons;
Horace, 1886 tons; Flamenco, 1923
tons; Saxon Prince, 3.471 IONS
"The British sailing vessel Edin-
burgh, 1,473 tons.
"The French steamer Mareni, 3,109
tons.
..The Belgian steamer Luxembourg,
4S22 tons.
"At several points on enemy coast
the Moewe also laid out mines to
which, among others, the battleship
King Edward VII fell victim."
Count Won Donna, the Moewe's com
mander, has been awarded the iron
cross of the first class and the mem
bers Of the crew have received the
iron cross of the second class. Count
von Dohna has ben ordered to meet
Emperor William at headquarters
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
CARMEN SYLVIA,
DOWAGER, DEAD
Queen Mother Of Roumania
Victim of Pneumonia.
FAMED BEAUTY AND POET
Deep Note OF Sadness That vibrated
Through Her Life Echoed In Ex-
quisite Creations OF Her
Poetical Genius.

London.A Bucharest dispatch re-
! ceived by Reuters Telegram Company
by way of Amsterdam says that the
Queen Mother, Elizabeth of Roumanla
| Carmen Sylva) died Thursday morn
ing Of pneumonia Six physicians had
been summoned in a vain hope of saw
ing her life.
Queen Elizabeth, known the world
over under her pen-name Of Carmen
sylvia, was 73 years old. She was un-
doubtedly thelmost gifted and brilliant
among the crowned women Of her
time But her rare beauty and her un-
usual poetical talent did not protect
her from unhappihess and mental suf-
ferings., a deep note Of sadness vi
brated through her life and was echoed
in the most exquisite creations Of her
poetical genius. H
Pauline Elizabeth Ottilie Louise Won
Neuwied was born at Neuwied. Ger
many. December 20. 1843, the daughter
of the late Prince Hermann of Wied
and the Princess Marie. of Nassau.
Romantic Wedding.
The romance of her life began when
she first met Prince Charles of Rou-
mania at the royal castle in Berlin in
the autumn of 1866 The Princess was
a visitor at the castle, and while de-
I scending the stairs one day she slipped
and would have fallen had not Prince
, Charles, who was ascending the stairs
at that moment, caught her in his
arms. Although the Prince and the
Princess became greatly interested in
each other, several years elapsed be-
fore he decided to ask the Princess to
become his wife. They were married
November Is, 1869, and she was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the Rou-
manians when she entered Bucharest
a few days after the wedding. With
her characteristic energy, the young
Princess at once began to enter into
the life and spirit of her people. In a
short time she became proficient
in their language and thoroughly
acquainted with their customs, ideas
and national aspirations. In 1870 her
only child, a daughter, was born, who
died four years later of diphtheria.
The death of her child cast deep
shadow upon the life Of Carmen Sylvia
and increased the strain of sadness in
her poetry.
Princess Elizabeth devoted herself
completely to the welfare Of her sub
iects and to her literary and artistic
pursuits. She became the idol of her
people and the only regret was that
an heir to the throne was denied her.
During the war of 1877, in which her
husband and the Roumanian army
fought bravely on the Russian side,
Princess Elizabth showed rare devo-
tion by nursing and comforting the
wounded soldiers in the hospitals.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
WAR SECRETARY CHOSEN.
Newton D. Baker, Ex-Mayor OF cleve-
land Named.

gauu iNdttSu.
Washington. Newton D. Baker.
former Mayor of Cleveland. has been
selected by President Wilson for Sec
retary of War.
Mr. Baker is lawyer. and as a
leader among Ohio Democrats has
been a warm supporter of the Wilson
policies since the pre-convention cam
paign in 1912. He has been close
personal friend of Mr.. Wilson since the
latter was his instructor years ago at
Johns Hopkins University, and was Of
fered the post of Secretary of the In
terror in the original Wilson Cabinet,
but declined because he then was
mayor. He is understood to be In
thorough accord with the President on
the preparedness program and foreign
questions
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
CONGRESS LINES
UP WITH PRESIDENT
The Gore ResoIutiOnisSwamped
in Senate.
HOUSE ALSO IN LINE
House Committee Votes Confidence,
Win Submit Report Declaring
Against Interference With
President.

Washington. BY vote Of 68 to IA
the Senate carried out President vii
sons wish and killed Senator Cores
resolution TO warn Americans of
armed beIFigerent ships.
In the House the Foreign Affairs
Committee, by vote of II to 2, took
the same step toward meeting fully the
Presidents wishes. 1t voted to report
the McLemore warning resolution with
the recommendation that it be tabled.
In the report the committee asserts
that the constitution imposed the con
duct of diplomatic negotiations on the
President, and with this practice the
committee does not feel it proper for
the House of Representatives to inter
fere.''
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
100000 ToNs SUGAR on WAY.
Shipment From Hawaii To New York
Valued At SIS, Goa 900.

Chicago. The FIRST trainload OF
what is said to be the largest trans
continental shipment of a single com
modify ever made passed through Chi
cago Saturday. 1t was sugar from
Hawaii. The entire consignment,
most Of which goes to New York re-
fineries. weighs 250,060 tons. is valued
at $25,0O0,00O and the freight charges
win be in the neighborhood of $S,00O,-
GOO. The entire consignment viii re-
Quire 5000 freight cars, or 120 solid
trains.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
SAILOR lNHERlTs 100000.
Man In U. S. Service VIII Serve Re
mainder OF Enlistment.

Boston, Heir to fortune of $780,
600 left by relative in Germany,
Edward P. Miller. a seaman on the de-
stroyer Conyngham, will remain work
ing for $26 month in Uncle Sans
Navy until the expiration of his four
year-term, in December next. Although
he may obtain his release from the
service to properly take care of his
fortune. Miller is satisfied with his
present job, he says, and not looking
for discharge.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
ASKS NOBEL PRIZE FOR BRYAN,
Austrian Says Munitions Embargo
Would Have Stopped War.

Zurich. 80 DR.. Alois Heiiinger, a
prominent member of the Austrian
Parliament, has addressed letter to
the Nobel committee at Stockholm,
recommending that the Nobel peace
prize for 1916 be awarded to William
J. Bryan, for his endeavors to stop
American export Of munitions. DR..
Heilinger writes that this would have
already ended the war and brought
about peace negotiations under the
powerful aegis Of America.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
AAs s4Oo,Ooo.oOo wAR ORDERS.
pu Pcnt Powder Co. Filled Most OF
Them Last Year.

Wilmington, Del.--It Is stated on
good authority that war orders booked
BY the Du Pont Powder Company have
now reached an aggregate of $400, 0,00e,-
e0O. and that the most Of this business
was Allied during the fiscal year ended
December 81, 1915.
This was the big factor ia the pro
duction OF the s57.S4e, ,75g OF net profits
reported last year.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
STEAMER LOST WITH AS.

Principe De Asturias, Spanish, Hits
Rock Near Santos and Sinks.
Santos, Brazil.-The Spanish steam
ship Principe de Asturias has been
sunk by striking rock She went to
the bottom in five minutes. Eighty
six members of the crew and 81 pas
sengers have been brought to Santos
by the French steamer Viga d
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
U. $. 8. NEVADA AIR TANK BURSTS
Three Men injured. But superdread.
naught undamaeed.

Quincy. Mass.-An explosion of a
compressed air tank on the new super.
dreadnaught Nevada injured three
men, one Of them seriously. The bat
tleship itself. which is to be formally
delivered to the Government at the
Charleston Navy Yard Thursday, was
not damaged. according TO represen-
tatives of her builders, the Fore River
ShipbuildIng Corporation.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
MADE ENVOY TO RUSSIA.

D. r. Francis, Nominated BY Wilson
As Marye's Successor, Confirmed.
Washington President Wilson's
nomination of David r. Francis, of
Missouri, to be Ambassador to Russia
was confirmed by the Senate few
hours after it had been received from
the White House At the same time
Joseph H. Shea, OF Indiana. was con-
irmed as Ambassador to Chile.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
GIRL SWALLOWS PIN.
Accident Occurs While She Is Hang
ing Curtains.

Waynesboro. Pa--Miss Mona Rod
gers. 19-year-old daughter Of Constable
Irwin Rodgers, Rouzeryille. swallowed
pin Saturday while hanging curtains.
The accident occurred when she tried
to talk while holding the pin in her
mouth. The pin was located in the
girls stomach by the use of x-rays BY
DIR. Croft. Waynesboro. 1t has not yet
been removed.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
Reason for Old jokes.

Why are there so many old jokes
on the stage?" "Oh. they go good.
That is due to the feeling of superb
ority prodrced by the fact that you
know the answer, while the actor gink
who is being told the joke apparently
does not. kansas City Journal
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
NEW ORLEANS mARDl eRAs ON
Carnival Opens With Pageant and the
Momus Ball. +

New Orleans.-New Orleans 1916
Mardi Gras carnival was opened with
an illuminated pageant of the Knights
Of Momus, in which the mythical story
of Pinocchio. "The Tale of a Mario
ette." was portrayed in elaborateIy de-
corated floats bearing characters in
costume. The parade was followed by
the Momus ball.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
White Hoase Pleased.

At the White House satisfaction was
expressed with the Senate's action.
The debate which followed the Sem
ate vote was sensational. Senator
Lewis, the Democratic whip, pleading
with Senators for moderation in their
remarks, declared the Spanish War
would have been averted by action in
Congress similar to that taken today,
and that the war was brought on by
vituperative debates. Senator Clarke,
Democrat, of Arkansas. who voted with
the Administration forces, declared
their action did not represent the real
sentiment of the Senate.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
MANY PRISONERS BURNED.
g Perish, II Probably Fatally and a
Score Badly Burned.

5coFe Sadly burheu.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Nine prisoners
were burned to death. eleven others
probably fatally and score more less
seriously injured when fire, starting
from large tub that contained sOlu-
ton of gasoline and kerosene. used to
externlinate germ-carrying vermin,
was scattered by an explosion in the
city jail. Many of the victims were
thoroughly saturated with the solution
when the flames enveloped them and
their cries of agony were heard by q
great crowd which had assembled on
the outside of the Jail.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
eEN. AReuMEDo EXECUTED.
Credited With Being Leader OF Fac.
y tions Opposing carranza.

FL Paso. Tex.-Gen. BENJAMIN Argl-
medo, leader of the opposition to the
de facto government in Durango and
the La Cuna districts, was executed
after court-martial at Durango City,
according to a dispatch received from
General Murguya, military commander
of Durango state. by the Mexican con-
sulate here.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
Two zEpPEuNs RAIp ENeLAMp.

Pass Over Northeast coast-Damaoe
Done Not Stated.
London. "A Zeppelin raid was made
when two hostile airships crossed over
the northeast coast Of England. The
olicial statement announcing the raid
gives no information as to the damage
done.
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
TuMuLTY IS cAusTic.
Denies That President Wilson Has
Any Intention OF Resignine.

Washington. Aroused by the publ
cation OF reports thai President will
son, because of the straiH Of the for
eign situation, was considering resign
ing from Office, the White House to-
day issued this formal statement; !;
when Secretary Tumulty.s attention
was called to. the story appearing in
,Se3rtain. papers that the President had
resigned or was considering resigning,
he said: An American newspaper
that would publish story of that kind
IA a situation like the one which now
confronts America dishonors itself .
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
SHELL HIT U. S. CONSULATE.

Home OF Vice-Consul Also Struck tn
the sheliino OF Trebizond.
Washington--The American Consul
ate at Trebizond, Turkish port Of
the Black Sea, was struck by shell
during bombardment by two Russian
torpedo boats on March and Per
sian subject was killed within 20 feet
Of the desk Of Consul Oscar s
Heizer. Another she'll struck the resi-
dence OF the viceConsul. adjoining
The midland journal., 1916-03-10
CHEWING GUM FATAL TO BOY.
Lodges In the Intestines and Causes
Brain Fever.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-John, the 6-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Null
holland. died from chewing gum. He
swallowed some of the gum and it
lodged in his intestines, causing brain
fever. For six days he was uncon.
scious.